davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28
Born to Listen to False Promises.

when a girl IS doing nicely and max
ing enough money 20 live comfortably.
think she certainly plays in hard
straits when she goes through an ex-
perience like mine. But women were
born 10 listen 20 mems wOoing and false
promises she sighed, resisnedly.
Mrs. Donaldsons father. who has
been blind and an invalid for thirty
years. talked sorrowfully today over
the marital troubles Of his daughter,
who has been his constant companion
since her early childhood. Mrs. Ford
who was not wholly rCconciled to to
marriage. IS also very much perJurbed
over the turn affairs have taken and
tries IN vain TO comfort her weeping
daughter
The family have n comfortable home
at TakOma. Park Mr. Ford, q retired
army officer. draws a substantial pen
sion from the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28
Opposed to Sons Marriage.

Hrs Donaldson. the mother. said.
Il am not going TO get mixed IN the
affair. I was opposed 10 my son marry
ing anyone. although I didn't tell Miss
Ford so. She knew that he drank. /
always thought. I expected no better
Of a marriage solemnizsd within a
month efter the couple met I under
stand that my son lavished money on
his wife the two months ne was with
her He had plenty ofHt- other than
this I know nothing about the affair.
II seems 7 have seen nothing but
trouble since my husband died, and this
is too sad for me 10 talk bout"
The bride, however. denies that she
knew anything Of DOnaldsor's drink
Ing. The mutual friend who intro
duced her, she says, informed her OI
hearing OF DonaldSOn-s proposal. that
Donaldson would make an ideal hUs-
band. and that he was an eStimabIe
fellow ali round
Mrs. Donaldson has made no plans
for the future, but says she VIII no
agree to a reconciliation II offered AND
that she viii endeavor 10 return 10 her
fancy painting and earn a livelihood
pending the adjustment of her suit
AGAINST her husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28
Slept in Miniature Arsenal.


After we returned 10 Takoma PARK
10 live It was pretty much tho same
thing. He came IN Intoxicated at mid
night, and would be Up by O'Clock next
morning. smoking 1 was worried con-
tinually by the nervous strain. lie was
most eccentric in his actions on eff
ferent occasions. would walk about TAX
kOma ins part baseball and part au5o-
mobile toys: had pistols and knives all
about mis- room. and would tell me that
he had been prosecuted in his earlier
life.
After 1 went 20 the sanitarIUm he
was fer q few days as cOnsiderate as
he could be, then he declined 10 come
up one morning, sending me note in
stead. and the next morning he phOned
me that he had decided to shake the
whole bunch and leave town This IS
the only iutimation 7 had that he in
tended TO leave, although he was quite
sarcastic after ] TCpTimdnded him for
drinking. He stopped for 4 short tine,
and even thanked me for per5uadiDg
him 10 DO so, but aftcrward resumed
mis- habits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28

White China Tea
Plates first quality.
with fancy nc
~ : &C. s-.-s--sss -
White China Dinner
Plates. first quality.
with fancy &C
81 = g. $1,000.
White China SOt-p
Plates first quail &c
fly, fancy edEC.....O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28
MRS. D0NALDS0N'S DREAM
OF BLISS is RUPTURED
CONTINUED from TIret Page)

making some extra money by hand
painting on chiffon and Other materials
for society people I'm New York and
elsewhere and that with this money
had bought and partly pa'd for house
and lot at Takoma Park, which want
ed for an investment. III seemed de-
lighted at this and sale after marriage
that we would keep up the payments.
lie paid one installment. then he stop
ped. Now l must return % my painting
as soon as my nerves VII permit. or
lose the home.
Quarts on Wedding Trip.
"Weu. anyway. Ne were married in a
few weeks after I met him. as he said
he had TO 90 South for his health. The
day we left Washington for Eewberne,
n. C., he stopped the carriage I'm front
OK local club house. When he re-
turned he had several quart bottles Of
whisky. I didn't know until then that
he drank. He told me that Newberne
was a dry town and we had better
have some along for medicine.
HE and some of tho deck hands on
the Norfolk steamer drank Il quart be-
tween Washington and Norfolk At
NeWberne We at first vert with he
best people until Mr.. Donaldson dri.sk-
ing became 50 embarrassing that !
avoided every one. Once he created a
scene in the dining room because L
started 10 say something 10 him about
his drinking, railing at me I'm such
loud tone that everyone in the place
looked at me. Somehow. 1 got out OF
the room, although l staggered from
fear and chagrin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28

~ tl-L8 LLlLa Meat
Dishes. first quality.
size usually nc
sold 1t l2C-......
stone China Pitchers
and Basins, fun Acc
SiZe. per SET. y y
Stop Jars, stous
china, large size, 90C
FIRST quality. - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28

White China Fruit
SaucerS, first
quality fancy nc
e0Ee. ..-........ =
White China Covered
Vegetable Dis p eE
large TRc
'A-N y
White China Tea
cups and SaCcers.
first quality, 00c
SIX fCT---.---.-..E =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28
See This

Chamber Sets - pitcher
basin. slop jar with cover
soap dish, and mug. all for.
Chamber Sets. OF u
richly d @ @ 7 a Z Q G . Z
pieces, including large , :
slOp jar =
New Dinner and Tea q .
Set, of log pieces, dec = !
Grated in cOIOrs........... =
Dinner and Tea Sets.
less elaborate than the q :
above quoted. but well = (
worth S6.j0............... =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-28
The Result Mischievous.

The result, he says. was mischievous
in the extreme and further declares that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
NO CONTRASTING DELEGATION TO
90 TO TWIN FALLS.
But Dubois Democrats Are Planning
. Bolt il the Conditions.
/ Warrant Il.

There will not be cOntesting
Allegation from Neg Perez county to
the state democratic convention at
Twin Falls. but the Dubois demo-
Gratis are not asleep. and II the So
called Mormon democrats endeavor
any jugglery to keep the Dubois
delegates from voting there will be
q general Dubois walkout and a sep
arate convention held to elect ma
tional delegates to the Denver con-
vention.
Since the recent county convention
there have been rumors to the effect
that when the lines were drawn 1t
would be found the Nez Perez demo-
Gratis had elected Johnson rather
than a Bryan delegation, and there
have been numerous speculations as
to the complexion of the state con-
vention II the organization is cap
tured by the anti-Dubois democrats.
With this condition existing 1t is
believed straight Bryan delegation
elected by a Dubois democratic con-
vention would be recognized at the
national convention. Dubois has
walked out from one convention and
It Is said he can do 1t again. but
friends of the anti-Mormon leader
predict his following In Idaho would
be much larger than when he walk
ed from the St. Louis convention.
And yet all Is harmony In the
democratic party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
NOT .DESER7|0N
COURT DECIDES
FULL TEXT OF TILLMAN BELL
CASE DISCLOSES SOME INTER
ESTING POINTS IN RULING OF
SUPREME JUDGES.

BOISE, May 2S.-The supreme
court, in a decision, has reversed
Judge Steele Of the district court of
Nez Perez county, wherein he
granted a divorce to Tillman Bell
from M. Alberta Bell and decreed
that the wife held property in trust
for the husband which the wife
claimed was her separate property.
The complaint alleged desertion on
the part Of the wife and that she
had stolen from it's hiding place a
deed Of the property in question re-
conveying it to the husband and this
Judgments reversed. The syllabus
OF the opinion follows:
"A specification of insuficiency
of the evidence which designates
some particular fact and AYERS that
1t is not justiiefid or sustained by
or is contrary to the evidence. is suf
'ficient. Held that the evidence is
not SUFFICIENT to establish wilful de-
sertion that had continued for one
year prior to the commencement of
this action.
Held, that the evidence fails to
establish the fact that the plaintiff
offered to furnish the defendant a
suitable home or support her. If
the husband fails to furnish his wife
a home suitable to their condition
and a reasonable support. and she is
compelled by necessity to leave him
and seek employment whereby to
earn her own support without in
tention Of DESERVING him, such
leaving Is not wilful desertion under
the provisions Of section 2460 r. s.
In such case the wife is an involun-
tary factor, and acts because of ne
,cessity on account Of the bad con-
duct of the husband. Under the
provisions of that section the state
ment admissions of testimony of
either of the parties to the action
may be admitted in evidence, but 1t
is not of itself sufficient corrobOra-
ton of the testimony of the other
OF the facts introduced to establish
the main issue in the action, for un-
der the provisions of said section the
statement admission or the testi-
mony Of either party to the action
requires some extrinsic cortobora-
ton. The provisions of that Sec
ton do not prohibit the introduce
ton OF statements confession and
admission Of the parties. but only
provide that decree shall not be
granted on them alone"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
ARREST OF HUMAN FIEND FOB
ASSAULT. ;.
Nine-year-old Girl Made the Sub
ject Of British Attack. but
Il Rescued.

FERNIE. B. c.. May 2s.-David
Walker, an Englishman, was ar
rested here yesterday for an attempt
ed criminal assault on a nine-year-
old girl, daughter of J. H. Gregory
OF this place. The girl and her
brother were fishing In Micael creek
when Walker approached. He gave
the boy some money to 90 to the
store and buy candy. During the
boys absence he attempted his
fendish crime.
A passerby. attracted by the cries
Of the child. came to her rescue.
Walker escaped. but was captured a
short time after in one of the
boarding cars on the c. p. railroad.
where he has been employed as q
turnkey.
A large crowd speedily gathered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
GEORGIA BAR IN SESSION.
Discus Corporation Control and tn.
Injunction Law.

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, May 28.-
The Georgia Bar association Is
celebrating Its 25th anniversary
with a largely-attended convention
which began a two days session to-
day. The program is one of the best
ever prepared for a meeting OF the
association. Judge Samuel B.
Adams of Savannah will deliver the
presidents address. and the annual
address will be made by Justice H.
Lumpkin of the supreme court of
Georgia.
The association has slated for
discussion four leading topics that
are of great interest to the general
public as we'll as to the legal pro-
fession. These topics will deal with
the control of public utility corpora
tions. the use of Injunction by fed
eral courts as to state laws and la
Dor unions and other similar organ
iations from the lawyers stand
point.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
RECOUNT AFTER TWO YEARS.
Hearst May Yet Be Mayor of Great
er New York.

NEW YORK, May 28.-The &C.
tual recounting Of the ballots cast
for w. r. Hearst and George B. Nc
Clallan for mayor in the last eles-
ton for that ONCE in this city in
November, 1905, was begun yester-
day, after delay of more than two
years. The contents of two ballot
boxes were counted in the presence
OF justice of the suprem court to-
day and rsulted in net gain by W.
R. Hearst of 81 in. the precincts
counted.
There are 1910 precincts in the
greater city. Mayor McClellan's
plurality over Mr.. Hearst in the
original count was 3,478.
The votes, In one of the boxes
counted today which showed a net
gain of IS votes for Mr.. Hearst had
been the subject of complaint be-
fore the grand jury, in which So
cialist watcher at the polls alleged
that the votes for Hearst and Nc
Clellan had been transposed. On
the original count Mcclellan had
1853 and Hearst 159. On yesterday
count Hearst had 1877 votes and Nc
Clellan 1856 in this box.
Justice Lambert, before whom the
recount is being made, said at the
close of the session that from now
on the count would proceed more
rapidly. Counsel for Mr.. Hearst
said he believed the recount would
be completed within six weeks,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
M'CARRAH IS
REcAPTlU|RED
NEE PIERCE COUNTY CONVICT,
AFTER LIVING FOR DAYS IN
THE HILLS, HUNGRY AND
BAREFOOTED IS CAUGHT.

BOISE, May 28.-H. B. McGar-
rah, who escaped from the peniten.
tiary a week ago, was captured yes
terday by r. NJ. Smith and sons a
few miles below Caldwell and turn
ed over to guard who went to
Caldwell on the interurban. Nc
Garrah went to the Smith ranch
and asked for something to eat. He
was nearly starved, barefooted,
footsore and was in a pitiable con.
dition from exhaustion. While be-
ing brought back to the peniten.
tiary McGarrah told the guard that
he had suffered greatly on the trip
from exposure and hunger. He said
that after his escape he circled
about the foothills and went into
the city, where he spent several
hours and then took to the hills
again and remained in hiding over
night. He next made a trip back
into the country and spent two days
on Dry creek. Here he lost his
shoes and was obliged to make the
rest of the trip barefootd. TIL Off.
GERS got word that he was in that
section and being hunted he was
Obliged to lie in hiding during the
day and travel at night.
McGarrah was serving a two-yeal
sentence for embezzlement and by
good conduct had gained the conf.
dence of the prison oficials. He
had been made trusty and was
herding turkeys when he made his
escape. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Archbishop Christie 60 Years Old.
PORTLAND. May 28.-The Most
Rev. Alexander Christie, Roman
Catholic archbishop of Portland,
celebrated his Goth birthday today.
The archbishop is a native of ver-
mont and was educated at Grand
seminary. Montreal.
The early years of his career in
the church were spent in Minneso-
ia. In 1898 he became bishop Of
Vancouver Island. B. c.. and a year
later was promoted to the archiepis-
copal see of Oregon City.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
CONTESTS IN REPUBLICAN MA
TIONAL CONVENTION.
ALI Are Now Filed and Will Be TAX.
en- Up Alphabetically.

CHICAGO, May 28.-That about
200 seats in the national republican
convention will be the subject OF
contests before the national com.
mittee of the party next week was
made manifest after Secretary Do
yer had completed list of the con-
tests already ON file. At present
there are 70 contests from 50 dis
tricts, two territories and seven
states on file before the committee
The territorial contests involve two
seats each and the state contests
four seats apiece.
The district contests come from
all over the United States, although
most of them are from the South.
The territories involved are Arizona
and Alaska and the state are Ala
bama, Louisiana, Mississippi. Okla.
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas. The original estimate
of the committee included 183
contests as the total, but unexpect.
ed additions have come in within
the last few days and the argu-
mentations are expected to bring the
total to the 200 mark.
Chairman New has sent out no.
tices that the contests will be taken
up according to the alphabetical or
der of states and territories. The
first will be those from Alabama
which will be brought before the
committee June 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

but by swift work OF the police n.
prisoner was placed on the loci
train which was just then passips
and brought to Fernie before spy
act of violence was done. Walker i
reported to have wife and two
children in the old country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Four years ago the only portrait
in the republican national convsn.
ton hall was that of the late Sen.
ator Mark Hanna of Chicago. Thu
committee on arrangements for the
coming national cosvention has d.
cided that this year the decorations
will include no portraits-not svh
one of President Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
THEY REMEMBER TONY PASTOR
Birthday Of Minstrel and Manager
Recalls His Life History.

NEW YORK, May 2S-"Tony''
Pastor. known to three generations
as singer. minstrel and theatrical
manager, was II years old today. AS
usual, he received large number
of birthday greetings from those of
the profession whom he helped to
make famous, amonp the number
being Lillian Russell. May Irwin,
Lew Fields and Nat Goodwin.
Mr.. Pastor has been figure in
the theatrical world since he was 6
years old, when he made his first
appearance as a duet singer in a
place on Day street. Since the close
of the Civil war he has controlled a
playhouse of his own in this city.
For many years he had theater ON
the Bowery. and once he ventured
over into Broadway, but this did not
prove very successful.
For the past 20 years-it will be
just 20 years next Tony"
Pastors theater has been a land.
mark in East Fourteenth street. The
house Is a part of the Tammany
Hall building. When that famous
democratic organization erects a
new home farther up town. as 1t has
practically decided to do. Mr.. Pas
tor and his temple Of vaudeville will
be obliged to vacate. But the popu-
lar TONY" is not worried over the
prospect. 1t will probably be some
years yet before the change Is made,
and when 1t comes, be 1t soon or
late. Mr.. Pastor is ready to retire
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
Date Of Rose Fair Changed.

Owing to the fact that the Com
mercial club rooms will be needed
June Is for the convention Of the
Idaho bankers that will be in session
In the city and that there is no
other place available, the ladies
have decided to change the dates,
and the fair will now be held June
6. The preparations will be hasten
ed and none OF the features planned
will be omitted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
xema that had annoyed me q long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. 8. w. Matthews. Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta. Ne.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

: Judge Terry was an arrival thu
afternoon from Kendrick.
Ramsey Walker was an arrivu
this afternoon from Kendrick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements. cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. Is cents a
boxx.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with Group II you apply DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil at once. It acts like
magic. @U
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
TEA

Good tea, close price. TT, a's ss,i,.
other way to build gov
or keep a good business 4
Your grocer ress -
:, Won don't lik. seh'lli's' !,
we pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Dance at Bradford hall. Chsh'
ton, every Friday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

with an ample bank account and a
magnificent home over on Long ISL
and.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, May 28.-May wheat,
$1.09; July. 90%c; September,
SShc; December, $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28

Dance at Bradford hall. Clarks.
ton, every Friday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
Next to Postotfice

Continuous attractions from 7:15
to 1915.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-28
JACOBS { LEWIS,
C. A B LINE
DAY RATES.

To Ninth avenue. ..........'''
To Thirteenth street. ........'~
To University Addition. ...''.' :.
To Blanchard Heights. ...."''~
To 18th st., on Flat. ......'' =
To Oath St., on fiat. .........'''
Special rates for Sunday dn.s
$3.50 for one hour, $3.50 ~ "
hours. Phone, Office, Main -
dence, Main 165.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
DOUBT AS TO THE RESULT
Republican Primaries in Michigan
Developed an Exceedingly
Warm Contest.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. Incomplete
returns from sixty counties out of
eighty-three give Bradley 34.e6s:- War
ner. 34,091; Earle. 9,724
At midnight the Republican nominal
ton for governor was still very much
in doubt. While Michigap's first pri-
mary election for governor. and lieu
tenant governor resulted on the Repub-
lfcan side in an extremely close con-
test observation-disclosures Fred NJ. War
ner and Auditor General j. r. Bradley,
the returns indicate that the winner
will have a majority of only 1000 OF
5000 votes wnen the returns from the
entire stage are complete.
Fer lieutenant governor on the Re-
publican ticket P. II. Kelly, the pres
ent incumbent. had no opposition for
denomination.
Lawton t. Hemans had no opposition
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, and the Democrats will NOM
mate lieutenant governor at the state
convention.
IL the four congressional districts
where there were contests today for the
Republican nomination, incomplete re-
turns indicate the denomination It
Congressman Washington Gardner in
the Third district: John w. Fordney in
the Eighth. and George A. Loud in the
Tenth district. and the nomination or
George G. Covell in the Eleventh dis
trlst. TO succeed Congressman Darragh
Both the Detroit News and Free Press
VIII say tomorrow that Auditor General
j. u, Bradley won the Republican nomi-
nation for governor in today's primary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-02
PRIMARIES IN NEBRASKA
Three Democratic Candidates for
Governor Running Neck
and Neck.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2-Returns up to
2 o'clock this morning on Tuesdays pri-
mary election show that the three Dem
ocratic candidates for governor are rum
ming much closer together than expect
ed. James Dahlman, mayor of Omaha,
who was looked upon as low man, is
keeping well up with former Congress
man Shallenberger and G. w. Berge of
Lincoln.
The Republican nominees are:
Governor, Sheldon; lieutenant govern
or, Hopewell; secretary of state, Jun
kin; treasurer, Bryan; attorney general,
Thompson, renominated without oppo-
sition, and for the remaining offices
probably the following:
Land commissioner, Shively; railroad
commissioner, Williams; school super
intendent, Bishop auditor, in doubt.
Congressman Hinshaw OF the Fourth
district, against whom a stubborn fight
was waged, is nominated by 800. Kin
kaid Is renominated in the Sixth
MaGuire, Democrat, is probably NOM
mated for congress in the First district.
The Republicans have renominated
Congressman Norris, Boyd and Pollard.
Congressman Hitchcock has been re-
nominated by the Democrats of the
First district without opposition.