davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-14
The NewtoWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday. February II, 1908
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
MARRIAGES.

February 8, Oscar E. Lock and Miss Ida C. Anderson.
 March 25, John Johnson and Miss Sanja Johnson.
 March 20, George o. zeigler and Miss Florence J. Tyrrell. I
 May 5, Eugene Elwood and Miss Hat tie Whittlesey.
 May 5, Lewis H. Bronson and Miss Helen M. Seeley.
 June 20, Alfred L. Ohmen and Miss Ruth Hatch Whittlesey.
 August r, Floyd s. Lewis and Mrs Edith A. Judson.
 August 25, Carl Svorm and Miss Anna Johnson. | November 2s, John s. Hosking and Miss Josephine Fenn. .
 BIRTHS.
 January 5, son to Mir and Mrs Alonzo B. Hall. .. ..' January 10, daughter to MT and Mrs D. E. Granniss. .. January 10, daughter to Mir and Mrs Frank Johnson.
 January 26, daughter to Mir and Mrs E. l.. Randall. January 30, daughter to Mir and Mrs Dallis J. Wyant. .a
 February 2, son to MT and Mrs Ed ward A. Anderson.
 February 4, son to Mir and Mrs Eu- gene Rowe.
 March l, son to MT and Mrs E. A. Hull. -.."
 March 4. daughter to Mir and Mrs William H. Wright.
 March 10, daughter to Mir and Mrs Oswald Seidel.
 April 15, daughter to Mir and Mrs Earle B. Booth.
 March 25, son to MT and Mrs Orlo Camp.
 April 2, daughter to Mir and Mrs Will. liam Butterfeld. April IS, son to Mir and Mrs William Smith.
 May l, son to Mir and Mrs Charles T. Rylander. a May 3, son to Mir and Mrs Frank Guski. 5,
 May IT. daughter to MT and Mrs John De Musey.
 May 20, daughter to MT and Mrs Frank Woodruff. June 6, son to Mir and Mrs Frank L. Hallock. '>3 June 26, son to Mir and Mrs Frank Angelovitch. July IA, daughter to Mir and Mrs Pe- ter McCann. I July r, daughter to MT and Mrs Michael M. Shirk. @ ,~ July 25, son to MT and Mrs George o. Zeigler. >... . July "A, son to MT and Mrs Bertrand D. Shaw. ,"
 July 27, son to MT and Mrs John. Chrniski. ... July 31, son to Mir and Mrs Eric H. Nelson. '. . July 12, daughter to Mrs and Mrs c eorge L. Shearer. August 23, daughter to MT and Mrs Henry Calhoun. September IA, daughter to Mir and Mrs Robert Fenn Hollister. October 16, daughter to MT and Mrs Carl Walfred Carlson. . October 31, daughter to MT and Mrs Fred M. Taylor.
 November 2, daughter to Mir and Mrs John Leonard Swanson.
 December 21. daughter to MT and Mrs Edward Olgren.
 December 26, son to Mir and Mrs Pe- ter Vercellini.
 DEATHS. January 8, Helen Maria Curtis, age 63 years.
 January 10, Edna Granniss, infant. Jonuary 11 Sarah A Eaton ape 56
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-14
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness nothing more Pos itvely, not one weak heart in hundred is. in it. self. actually diseased. It is almost always hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault This obscure nerve-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve simply needs, and must have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves.
 This clearly explains why. as medicine, Dr. Shoops Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful paptating, sutfocat- ing heart distress Dr. Shoop's Restorative-this popular prescription-is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; 1t offers real. genuine heart help.
 If you would have strong Hearts, strong d. gestion. strengthen these nerves = re-establisb them as needed. with <
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-14
Barnum Files.

Greatest file on earth for the money Seeing is believing, believing is seeing, at Jackson's Book Shop, 99O Main St., Bridgeport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
If Your Fat Worries You Re-
member Marm0la anG You'll
Forget Your Fat.

The most generously good and intensely
pleasing way to get rid of the fatty flesh
that you don't want-loose. shaky, soft
extravagances-is 10 take simple doc
tors prescription, which, although no one
knows how to explain It, actually makes
fat people thin. AS long as you take the
medicine you keep on getting thin; when
YOU stop taking the medicine you stop
getting thin. For many years doctors
have been trying to discover this re
markable substance compound, Marmoia,
but il has only been within recent times
that its true value was learned. Mar
mola is best taken with two other in
gradients The full prescription is as fol-
lows: u ounce Marmola. y ounce Fluid
Extract cascsra Aromatic, and 3ie ounces
Syrup Simplex. Dose. one teaspoonfuI
after meals and before bedtime. There Is
absolutely nc danger in taking Marmola.
Or the contrary. it is apt to strengthen
the entire system and purify the blood,
because it helps the stomach to assimi-
late better. and by reason of its special
action on the fat cells 1t is recommended
as a general tonic as we'll No person
bothered with fat need hesitate about
trying bottle of the Marmola Prescrip-
ton. Results are sure to follow. Good
druggists fill the Marmola prescription as
written and never substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
FILES LIEN ON
BINGHAM BRANCH
Another Chapter of Famous
Suit of Raphael Against
Rio Grande.

Another chapter was added TO the ia
nous suit of Russell Sage Raphael to Sc
cure control of the Bingham branch of
the Rio Grande Western railway yester-
day when lien on the road was filed
in the county recorders office by Julius
SeigeIman of New York to the amount of
$4,000.
Raphsefs father owned 100000 worth
Of bonds in the old Wasatch & Jordan
Valley Railway company, which is now
the Bingham branch of the Rio Grande
and one of the richest short lines in the
world: Some two years ago the son
brought suit 70 recover the value of the
ponds IN the federal court for the south
ern district of New York. and secured a
judgment against the old company for
their value. The judgment was entered
oy default and about year ago Joseph
Martin, attorney for Raphael, came TO
Salt Lake and attempted to have an or
der OF sale made by the local district
court This was done by Judge Morse,
who the same day rescinded the order be-
cause ne mad made 1t under misappre,,
henson of the facts. Martin remained
here some time and finally was brought
up before Judge Morse for contempt in
advertising the road for sale under the
first order. Martin was. however, re-
leased on the promise to be good, and
it was thought that the matter had been
settled.
Martin, however. about six weeks ago
returned 10 New YORK ana on Feb. ). as
il appears from the papers filed yester-
day. had some kind of an auction sale
IN New York and sold the road for ST.
10000 He claimed % per cent of this
amount for his attorneys fees and as
signed his claim TO Seigelman, who
claims lien on the road for that
amount.
Waldemar Van Colt. chief counsel for
the Rio Grande Western. when seen yes
terdsy, had not been informed of the
sale of the Bingham branch at the auc-
ton in New York.
There was no authority for selling the
road. he declared. ''and the alleged auc-
ton was only a fraud. / have not even
heard of the matter before, but | know
only enough concerning the case to be
able to say that the Rio Grande will
still retain absolute control of the
Bingham line, Notwithstanding Mr. Mar
tins efforts. His sale was what we
would call fraud on the court He was
stopped here from doing the same thing
and he then went back to New York and
outside the jurisdiction of the local
courts and sold the road. 1t is nothing but
a farce and they can never hope to gain
anything by such tactics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

property which he transferred to IL.
The property is in the Big Cottonwood
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
FAIR SUNDAY PREDICTED
Rain or Snow Fails to Arrive Satur.
day, According to Schedule
Hot in Yuma.

The weather went contrary to the in
dieations of what it would be the day
before. The promise had been for local
rain or snow and colder, but none of
these turned up. Instead, the tempera-
ture held its own, the high mark of 81
being maintained. and the minimum
going up several degrees. Yesterdays
maximum. a 8 on the preceding day, was
60, and the minimum was AZ. This now
makes the mean temperature since the
first of the month in excess of normal
of five degrees.
Unquestionably there We're more peo-
pie out in the sunshine yesterday than
on any day of the season.. The streets
can, with truth. be said to have been
crowded at times during the after
noon. There is no indication that he
temperature will take the downward
track. for the maximum was noted as
late as o'clock last night and the in
dications for today are that the weather
Will be fair.
An unfailiug sign of spring, it is
said. it the croak of the frog, and the
frogs croak can be heard in many of
the roundabout lowlands, The robin is
beginning to plume his feathers, which
is another sure sign that spring is upon
the land. According to the calendar,
the spring season does not begin until
March 21, but, then, calendars, like
programs. are subject to change If
the weather holds fair today, as they
say ii viii. there will be reminder of
the good old summer time in the crowds
and a lightness in the costumes not
heretofore generally apparent.
Enjoying the blessings that Salt Lake
does in the way of weather, the people
here can extend a sympathetic hand to
the inhabitants of such benighted re-
gions as Manitoba. Yesterdays low
record at Winnipeg was 20 below. At
Swift Current it was above for cold
and at Calgary it was 2. There was
only a slight change in the temperatures
throughout the country. There were
storms in Oregon, Montana, North Da-
kota, Minnesota, the Ohio valley, with
rain at Portland and Helena and snow
at Duluth and Sault Ste. Marie.
Yuma was again in the limelight yes
terday as the hottest place on the map.
And ii was hot. The maximum there
was 81 degrees. while at Phoenix il was
50. There were any number of places
temperatures in the 70s. The local re-
port for the day is:
Temperature at G p. m. So degrees;
maximum g.; minimum, AZ; mean. 81
which is Is degrees above normal: total
excess of temperature since the first of
the month. . degrees: accumulated ex-
cess of temperature since Jan. /, 159 de-
grees. Total precipitation. none. Total
precipitation since the first of the
month. LAO inch. which is SO inch above
normal; accumulated deficiency since
Jan. /, SO inch. Relative humidity at
p. m, 25 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

The first week of the trial Of Jo-
seph Sullivan for the murder of Patrol
man Ford ended yesterday and up to
date but ten of the twelve jurors needed
have been chosen. The last man select
ed was William A. Boggess, sr., a
farmer who resides at Union.
Judge Armstrong yesterday noon or
deTed another panel of forty jurors
drawn and half of this number yere
served before the afternoon session.
Those present were examined as to
their qualifications as jurors by Dis
trict Attorney Loofbourow, and all ac-
cepted as talesmen.
1t is hoped by both the defense and
the statepthat d jury will be secured by
Monday evening and that the introduce
ton Of evidence can be begun Tuesday.
]. II. Bailey, j., one of Sullivan's at
torneys. yesterday created considerable
of a sensation by asking leave of the
court to question one of the jurors al
ready selected. Thomas Aston. former
county recorder and now employed by
the Utah Light & Railway company.
Judge Armstrong granted the re-
quest and Bailey asked Aston if he had
been talked TO concerning the case by
any Of the deputy sheriffs in charge OF
the jury. Mr.. Aston denied this most
emphatically, and Baileys efforts to
dislodge him from the jury proved of
no avail. On Friday the attorney asked
the court to allow him to excuse one
of the jurors already accepted on a
peremptory challenge. but he was de-
MED the privilege by Judge Armstrong.
At that time the name of the juror was
not given but from the developments
/ yesterday IL appears that it must have
been Aston.
s The jury is in charge of Deputy Sher-
ifs Butler and Peterson.
The following jurors were yesterday
excused by the court ON a challenge by
the defense on the grounds that they
had formed opinions: John y. Daley,
g. II. Reagan. P. ]. Nelson, William
Lewis. George d. Alder, A. II. Parsons,
William Fairbourn and George T.
Odeli.
The state secured the removal of
Jabez White. jr.. and the defense ex-
ercised its ninth and tenth peremp-
tory challenges on J. II. Preece. for
mer councilman from the Second ward,
and William Coates. The defense has
+, used to date ten of it's fifteen peremp-
Cory challenges and the state only two
of its fifteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Henry Smith to Susan e. W.
Smith, part of lot 3, block So, plat
A .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .-..--.-.
Susan &c. W. Smith to Silver Bros.
Iron Works, part of lot /, block
Sc plat A ........-.............
Richard Turner to Edwin B. Scott,
lots S and 9, block 5, South Co
lumbia subdivision ...........-.......
H. B. Scott to Harriet Lewis ct al,
lots IS, etc, block 2, South Lawn
addition .......-.... ..........-..
Lottie Gillespie to w. II. Wood
ring. lots 43, etc. block ?, Hunter
subdivision -. ...s.................
Edward A. Roberts to Henry Rob-
erts, lot 8. block ,. plat A
Henry Roberts to NJ. w. Snow, lot
8. block 2. plat A ................,....
NJ. W. Snow to Nancy w Murphy,
lot 5, block ,, plat A .....-..........
Maria A. Clay to Ann E. Clay, lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
Why You Feel Lazy, Moody and
Tired?
Well Tell You Why and Cure the
FEELING.
The remedy is yours for the asking.

The remedy is yours for the asking.
Dyspepsia bars the way TO your at
tanning success, wealth and influence by
clOgging the wheels of your health ma
CHINE. Your work suffers energy waneS.
perseverance flags.
HIn this age of hurry and hustle, where
concentrated energy rs essential to sue
cess. where the strong man wins and
the weakest goes to the wail-yOu owe 1t
as a duty to yourself. your family. your
friends. 20 keep that God given health you
were blessed with at the start.
Why not make a fresh beginning and
at the expenditure of only 80 cents IN
the purchase of box OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. find anew. the Joy of
living the joy OF working" the joy
of strife"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
very elements which your stomach pos
sessed when it was heaIthy-pepsin. di-
astase, golden seal and others. BY Che
action of these digestive ferments the
dissolved food substances pass into the
blood vessels and lymphatics. and so en-
ter the general circulation.
Deprive the stomach of their assistance
and your gastric juice becomes weak
YOU cannot enjoy your food, you have
trouble in your stomach after eating. you
become moody. INDECENT dispirited
Remedy these defects by using Stuart's
& Dyspepsia Tablets. which assist nature by
+ curing these Ills. You need them to re-
Store you 10 that active condition of
Z body. mind and spirit which is the key
Ito success. the road to wealth and the
doorway of fame
Sold at every drug store; price, 80 cents
We are so convinced that once used you
viii never be without them. that we will
send YOU by mail free. on recent OF
age. Address F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at every
drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
SCARLET FEVER UNDATED.
Eighteen Gases Reported for Week
Just Closed.

That the department of health has not
as yet been able to prevent the spread
OF scarlet fever which has been sweep
ing the city for the past four months is
evident from the weekly report issued
yesterday. This report shows that IS
cases of the malady were reported last
week. and that 3S homes were in quar-
antine at the end of the week. In addi-
ton one case of diphtheria, five cases
of measles, three cases of whooping
cough, one case of chicken pox and one
case of humps were reported, making
a total of % cases of contagious and in
fictitious diseases.
There were fifty births reported, q
males and % females. There were p
deaths. IA males and S females. Eight
bodies were shipped here for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
STILL TRYING TO
SECURE A JURY
Week Ends With Only Ten
Sworn for Trial of
Sullivan.
BAILEY CAUSES A STIR
SUGGESTS JUROR TALKED WITH
A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
BAILEY CAUSES A STIR

; Hyrum II. Evans, 457 West :
y Fifth South street. contractor !
y Joshua Hin, Sandy, shoemaker. I
= Thomas Lowry. Ninth South Rnd
= Fifteenth West streets, carpenter. !
Charles Denney, printer, Union. I
= Hyrum Stoffer, bTicklayer, Muir :
y ray.
= Samuel Oldham, 466 F street. en- I
y ployed at car barns of Utah Light
y & Railway company.
y Thomas Aston, 800 East First 1
= South street. bookkeepeT Utah I
y Light s. Railway company, and :
= formerly county recorder.
= Robert Hazen, jr., 81 West
y Fourth North street. travelling
y representative Mcdonald Candy I
= company.
H. H. Urry, Mill Creek, ear in
= spector. Salt Lake Route. I
= William a. Borgess.. sr., farmer,
y Union.
4 A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Ed Walsh claims that the Utah Con-
struction company owes him So, 1863. SO,
and yesterday brought suit for that
amount in the district court. Walsh says
that between July IS and November 30.
1907, he performed certain work for the
defendant concern along the line of the
Western Pacific, the agreed price OF
which was S1056S.5S. and that only 81 .OOO
of this amount has been paid.
Jessie Forbes Mccullough was yes
terday granted a divorce from Charles
Z. Mccullough by Judge Charles w.
Morse. They were married July %,
1890, and have a child two and half
years old. The wife asserted that for
the past eighteen months her husband
has neglected to provide for her, al
though he earned $3.50 month. Be
sides a divorce, Mrs. Mccullough was
granted the custody of the child.
Judge Lewis yesterday entered judg-
ment in favor of John Burns and
against the Siskiyou Gold & Copper
Mining company for $4,000. The judg-
ment was in lieu of $4,000 shares of
stock in the company due Burns for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
10. etc. black ?. Steele subdivi-

10. etc. black ,. Steele subdivi-/
sion -. ..------.--. .-.-........-......
Z. T. Ashton to Ashton d Jenkins,
part of lot 4, block 10. plat A ...... 8,
Cannon & Cannon to George Saw
lille. lots and 3, block 10. Forest
Dale 80. Observation-Disclosures. 3,
c. Jordan to Lois II. West. part of
lot ], block 81, plat E ................
c. Gordon to John Fl. Osborn ct al.
part of lot /. block 81. plat f .....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
LOW PRICED

THE LAST OF THE FERTILE
LANDS in America. Sl2 to Ss5 per acre.
lie in the beautiful Teton valley. FREE
mont county Idaho. Rich in soil. wa
tered by abundant mountain streams.
producing crops which astonish. There
is a sheltered valley in which our COM
pany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Alleging that his wife, Florence Ting
lev. deserted him. Jan. 20, 1907. and mas
refused to come back to him, Z. b
Tingley yesterday brought suit for Ill
vorce in the district court. They were
married May go 1905, and have one
child. a boy of twelve. The rather asks
for the care and custody OF the young
ster, besides the divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

still has $4,000 acres of cultivated land
and a number of stock ranches which
we are selling TO desirable citizens on
easy terms. An equsble cline, ready
market at producers door. growing
modern town, excellent schools. and
churches, clean, high-class community
Of 5000 souls-all go to make life pleas
ant and profitable. Wheat averages
thirty-five bushels. oats fifty bushels.
alfalfa two cuttings. 3ia to 4 tons, free
timber to settlers water rights with
deed. coal 81 per ton, vast open grazing
range, good horse and cattle country.
Let me tell you, personally, more OF
the last of the Fertile Low-Priced
Lands in America.
H. d. WINGER,
Windsor Hotel. Salt Lake.
HOME OFFICE:
Teton Valley Real Estate Co.,
briggs, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Josiah Barnett and w. S. McCOrnicb
yesterday brought suit III thea dlstrlc'
court to foreclose a trust deed given
nv a. r. HYDE and Jesse w. Fox as
security for a promissory note for $4,000
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
Prevent Communication by
Cutting Newly Strung
Telephone Wire.
'I Am Going to Turn Things
Upside Down in Every
House Around Here" Was
DeClafation of Col. Taturn
When He Heard of Wire
Cutting.
BY Associated Press.

Camp Memo, Near Samburg, Tenn,
Oct 24.-'1 am going to turn things
upside down in every house within a
radius of two miles of the cut in this
wire.'' declared Col. w. c. Tatum. the
commander of the troops here. when
he started out with the engineering
corps, under a strong guard of infan-
try today to discover the point at
which the special military telephone
wire from Obion TO Camp Memo was
cut last night.
This telephone wire was strung yes
terday by the field telephone corps to
connect military headquarters with
Obion, ] 3 miles away.
Late last night, when an attempt
was made to use the telephone, it
was found that connection had been
cut at some point.
The destruction of the military line
was accomplished presumably by the
night riders.
Col Tatum has among the engi-
neering corps a telephone expert who
is following the line at a gallop.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

A meeting of the campaign commit
tee of the Escambia County Demo
cratic Executive Committee was held
last night, and plans mapped out for
the big Democratic rally. which is TO
be held next Thursday night in Sc
vile square, when a number. of prOmi-
nent Democrats will be present and
deliver addresses upon the issues OF
the campaign
The committee held its meeting in
the office of Judge Bellinger, and all
plans for the rally were discussed at
length. A list of prominent Demo
Gratis was submitted and approved by
the committee, and they will be in
yited to be present and speak Among
those outside of the city 10 be invited
are Hon. Dannitte H. Mays, the Thirl
district congressional nominee; Hon.
Albert W. GilchriSt. nominee for gov
erRor: Hon. Duncan L Fletcher, nom
inee for United States senator. and
Hon. J.. Walter Kehoe, who recently
Withdrew from the congressional race.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
ANOTHER MAN
SHORT IN FRISCO
City Treasury Is Found to
Be Out Not Less Than
$65, 900.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-In the en-
deavor to fix responsibility for a short
age of $35,700 in the city treasury, a
committee of investigation has made
the unexpected discovery that funds
to the extent of $4,000 more are miss
ing and criminal proceedings are fore
shadowed by the detention of the au-
thorities of James c. Tomally. fox
several years a bookkeeper in the of,
flee. For nearly two years it has been
known that there was a shortage in
the treasury of $37. 900. An effort was
made to connect the missing money
with Edward Smith. former tax col
lector, who is serving time in the peni,
tentiary for forgery
Expert accountants were employed
by the state and in their report they
have uncovered a total shortage OF
100000 and declared hat the money
was taken during the term of Former
City Treasurer Charles A Banteu. An
expert in handwriting testified that
the books. had been altered and To.
mally was summoned. Up to the last
it Is said he declared his innocence
He Is now in custody