davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
VISITS MOUNTAIN RESORT
E. H. Hartman at Semmering, Aus
tria, Where He Will Undergo Pre-
scribed Course of Treatment.

Vienna, June Accompanied by the
members of his family, E. H. Hartman
left Vienna this afternoon for the Sem
mering, a mountain resort about fifty
miles from the Austrian capital The
party will return to Vienna in a few
days.
Mr.. Harrimans condition was re-
ported as good.
Professor StTuempell, Mr.. Hartmann
physician, was questioned today regard
ing his patient. He said the magnate's
condition was neither alarming nor
dangerous. He is affected with a ner-
vous ailment, but IL is not serious, and
he will have to undergo a prescribed
cure. The professor said Mr.. Hartman
felt well, and was able to attend to his
business duties.
DIT. HOlseknecht has taken an X-ray
photograph of Mr.. Hartman, which
eorrObOrates the diagnosis Of Professor
Struempell
Semmering, June Pc. H. Hartman
arrived this afternoon and went to the
Hotel Panhans. where a suite had been
enga ged for him and his family. Mr..
Hartman appeared to be in excellent
health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
Neither Drank Nor swore.

Frank J. BOlin, who was chef aboard
the yacht Niagara during the summer
Of 1908 and again in 1905, said he never
saw Mrs. Gould under the influence Of
liquor nor heard her swear at the SER
wants.
Morris Beneach. a member of firm
of hairdressers for women, testified that
he had dressed Mrs. GOuld's hair on
many occasions. He remembered one
particular instance in February, 1906
when Mrs Gould attended Miss Lands
burys wedding in this city, about which
Mr.. Shearn asked him. He said Mrs.
Gould showed no signs Of having drank
anything at that time. She was charged
with intoXication on that occasion He
said he accompanied Mrs. Gould on the
trip to Palm Beach and dressed her
hair twice a day.
How long does it take to dress d
lady's hair?" asked Mr.. Shearn.
IF you are very particular it takes
an hour, sometimes less answered the
witness.
The witness said he had never
smeIIed liquor on Mrs GOuld's breath
or seen her under its influence upon any
Of the occasions when he had dressed
her hair.
Meeting With Farnum.
William r. Lyon, proprietor of the
Carroll hotel in Lynchburg. Va, testi-
fec in regard to Mrs. GOuld's stay at
the hotel in November, 1906, when the
defense contend that Dustin Farnum
and Mrs Gould were there together and
ate their meals in Mrs. GOuld's rooms.
The witness produced a bill dated Nov.
10, 1906, made out to Mrs. Gould, charg-
ing her S21 for one and three-quaTter
days board at the Carroll hotel. The
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23

New York. June 22.-The task of re-
butting the testimony of using profane
language and intoxicants on the part of
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, who
is suing her husband, Howard Gould.
for separation and alimOny, was cch-
tinued at the trial today, Mr.. Shearn
the plaintiffs counsel, said ne. had about
thirty more witnesses TO call, and that
Mrs Gould would probably testify
again. The case is expected to occupy
several days more of court.
James J. Brennan, who was employed
as a foreman at Castle Gould from
May. 1904 TO May, 1906, testified that he
often met Mrs. Gould on the estate and
never saw her intoxicated or heard
her use abusive language. Brennan dis
puted the testimony of Carlson, the
cOachman, to the effect that he took
Mrs Gould driving on the brake in Oc-
tober, 1904, when she was so intoxicated
he drove with one hand, using the other
arm to prevent her from falling. Bren-
nan said he saw Mrs. Gould and Carl
son start out on that occasion and that
she mounted the high steps of the brake
with agility and appeared in perfect
" normal condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
THOSE WHO DID
NOT OBSERVE
WRONGDOING
Many Witnesses on the Stand
in Sensational Gould
Divorce Case.
HOTEL MEN, SERVANTS
AND OTHERS TESTIFY
ADDITIONAL COUNSEL FEE OF
$4,000 ALLOWED PLAINTIFF,
BUT LESS THAN ASKED.

d. 9 9, o . o % g . =, q . q {: {: 6: . . q
(. New York, June 22.-While coun- 6.
Z. sci for Katherine ClemmOns Gould G:
. brought up a reinforcement of g:
(: witnesses in one part Of the su- 4:
. pTeme court today to combat the {:
? charges of intoXication and mis- (.
. conduct made by the defense in .
. her suit for separation from her g
(: husband, Howard Gould the plain +:
(: tiff, won a victory in another part @
g of the court by a decision of JUS @
(: tice Geigerich. He ruled that Mrs. q.
g Gould shall be allowed an addi- .
. tional counsel fee of &c., 600 at the 9:
o expense OF her husband. An allow .
. ance of $1,000 was made to Mrs. e
. Gould last fall for the prosecution @
q: of her suit. While this feature was e
{: being decided Justice Bowling con- /:
. tinued to hear the case proper. d:
8: Hotel proprietor and hotel manager 9
3 who denied knowledge of any I'M Z.
q. due intimacy between Mrs. Gould .
. and Dustin FaTnum. as the defense 2
/: alleges; employees of Castle Gould, Q
:, members of the crew Of the Gould e
(. yacht Niagara, hotel chefs, hair .
? dressers and seamstresses, who (.
(. testified to Mrs. GoUld's sobriety {.
(. on occasions that they could re- (:
> call, constituted the bulk of the 2
. testimony of the reserve forces 9
(: which were called by Mrs. GOuld's {.
. lawyer today. There are thirty or Q
q more such witnesses to be called q.
(. Justice Bowling announced that ?
8 would sit tomorrow night until :
9 the case was finished. (:
g 9 @ 9 g @ o @ q o g g @ @ q @ q 9 G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
Have The Herald
Sent to Your Summer
Address

Subscribers need only to keep this
Office informed as to their where
abouts and the address will be
changed as often as desired. Send
notice to the Circulation Depart
ment. Telephones: Independent,
$50 and 1855. Bell, Exchange 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23

.s,ve experience has taught
Expsl.9a,rIv way to real success in
that t me- is through the adoption
adveItl..---s.ijibis carefully thought out
OF - then keeping everlsstingly
plan an lT fbe time you want 10 do
l-.,ess-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-23
Weather for Wednesday.
Geuaraffx- Eafr
The Metals.

Silver, 539sc per ounce.
copper (cathOdes), 1850 per pound.
Lead, 4-35 per 100 pounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
STICK TO THE LAST.

Nisitor-My man., why are you here?
No. 13-I'm a shoemaker by trade. A
guy brought me a pair of shoes to be
heeled and / sold 'em.-St. Louis Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

In order to prove to ali who are suffer-
Ing from this dangerous and 1oathsome
disease that CAUSES CatarTh Cure will ac-
tually cure any case of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad,
l will send a trial package by mail free
OF all cost. Send us your name and ad-
dress today and the treatment viii he
sent you by return mail. Try it, 1t will
positively cure. so that you will be well
coined instead of Stunned by your friends.
G. e. GAUSS. Marshall. Mich. Fill out
coupon below.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
FIVE HOSPITALS TO GET
NICHOLS'S $4,000 LEGACY

Under a decision of Edward NJ. Cole,
as special master in chancery, $4,000
will Don be divided between fye hos
pitfalls so as to carry out the disputed
provision of the win of Joseph Nichols,
who left the residue of his large estate
to The Newark Hospital" st. Bar
nabas's, st. James's, st. Michaers,
Beth Israel and the German Hospital
are made the ben%eficiaries. The hear
ing was before Vice-Chancellor Stevens
recently and he referred the matter to
Mr.. Cole. 1t was tied up by Joseph
o. Nichols, a son of the testator and
executor of the will, who kept the
legacy invested until 1.-THE Newarf
Hospital had ceased to exist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
TRIES TO AbDUCT
RICH GIRL FROM
HOME 1T NIGHT
Midnight Attempt Starts a Riot
in Fashionable Section
of Rutherford.
LspeelsI to tie Evening star.1

RUTHERTOBD, INcb. 5.--ln Il sem
sntionai attempt 10 abduct his sweet
heart while she was sleeping in her
room IN the second Roor of her home
in Rutherford avenue, here. last night.
Henry Ross, who is manager of a
wholesale muslin house In Church
street, New York. p~recipiiated IA riot
which aroused that fashionable neigh
borhoOd.
For more than six years Ross, who
is 81 years old, had been calling once
or twice a week on Miss Marion Davis,
one of the pfettiest young women OF
Rutherford and eldest daughter of w.
II. Davis, a wealthy New York mer-
! chant.
of queer actions recently he
was denied ad1nittance TO the home two
weeks ago. and nothing more was heard
from him until after midnight last
night, when the front loon bell rang
Mr.. Davis, in a bath robe, went down
stairs, and seeing who the caller was
refused to open the door. Ross went
away, and Mr.. Davis returned to hi;
bed. Miss Marion was not awakened
by the call.
A half hour later Ross returned tc
the Davis home, broke open a window
into the cellar AT the side of the house
made his way ITO the first Hoo anC
then TO the second. Mr.. DAVIS heart
footsteps on the stairs. and when he
reached the hail he found Ross enter
ing the room bf Miss Marion. Davis
grabbed the man and instantly the
household was{ awakened.
! A mar in tile house next door com
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
BERTCHEY TO DIE
N CHAIR SLAYER
RETAINS HIS NERVE
Nutley's "GentIeman Burglar"
Willing to Pay Penalty for
Shooting Lakewood Man,

TOMS RIVER, Feb. Adoplh
Bertchey of Nutley. the gentleman
burglar was found guilty yesterday of
murder in the first degree in the shoot
ing of Frank Jankowsli, of Lakewood,
on December 20, and vas sentenced to
the electric chair. His electrocution
win be in the week ending March 10.
according to The sentence imposed by
Justice Voorhees,.
Bertchey took the verdict and sem
tence without a tremor and walked
back to Jail with the same firm step.
His wife, however, gave way and fol-
lowed him from the Court House 70
the Jail Historically crying that she
would kin herself. She sat in a front
seat all through the trial and kept her
eyes on Bertchey.
The jury was out twenty-seYen
hours. On the first ballot, it Is said.
they God seven for iirst and five for
second degree. After twenty-seven
hours the whole jury decided IL the
first degree.
Bertchey admitted that he WAS a
secor history man and seemed to take
pride in the way he had footed the
police forces of all the big cities in the
~neighborhood of New York for Years
past. He had lived in Nutley for the
past two years. His operations seern
I, have been largely in the suburban
district about New York. in the three
States of New Jersey. New York and
Connecticut.
Bertchey robbed the Manhattan
Hotel in Lakewood, was seen, tie &C.
lice chased him and he ran 4 mile.
1ring as he went. Jankowski headed
him off and he shot him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
CONCORDIAS TO HOLD
LINCOLN DAY BALL

The Concordia Singing Society will
have its annual masked dance in Har-
burgers Hall, Hamburg place, on the
eve of Washington's Birthday. Louis
Werrell is at the head of the commit
tee of arrangements and reported at
last nights meeting that the indica-
tions point to a brilliant affair. The
program wiD contain several special
features. \
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
MANY NEWARKERS
HAVE MEMORIES
OF ABE LINCOLN
Local Veterans Often Spoke
with the Martyred Emancipator
at Washington.

A good many Newark veterans of the
Civil War saw Abraham Lincoln wher
he rode along the lines at reviews oil
the Army of the Potomac just before
an important battle wa to be fought
or when a new general was to succeed
an old ia command of the army.
but there are few who had the honor ot
talking with him except when they lay
wounded in hospitals and the President
visited those institutions in Washing
ton or at the front in Virginia. The
story printed yesterday of City Clerk
Connelly's talk with President Lincoln
at the gate of the White House
grounds, when Mr.. Connolly was a boy
soldier early in the war to preserve
the Union, was read with interest by
veterans.
DR.. Hugh P. Roden, who, like Mr..
Connolly. is an old member of Lincoln
Post, G. a. r.. not only had the honor
OF talking with President Lincoln, but
was received by him in the White
House. Young Roden was a drummer
boy in one of the early New Jersey
regiments of infantry and wanted to
be transferred into another regiment
commissioned officer. After his regi-
ment arrived in Washington the New
ark drummer boy resolved to go to the
President ana ask for the transfer,
aiter he had been told that his colonel
could not make the transfer. He got
Peter Leary, a high private, to accom-
pany him to the White House. but at
tine to the grounds Leary
baclNd out. Boy-like, young Roden
was determined to try to get to the
President, and a kind soldier on guard
let him so TO the White House. after
saying there was small chance that he
would be given an audience.
was hoy.
But the plucky Newark drummer boy
was admitted to the entrance hall,
where senator's, congressman and army
officers were waiting their turn to be
admitted TO the room in which Presi-
dent Lincoln received visitors. When
young Koden's turn came he was
and did not know what to say
to the tall, angular, homely and sad
looking man, whom he had seen in
Newark on the way to Washington to
be inaugurated. President Lincoln was
so kindly that the boy was treasured,
and when the President grasped his
right hand and laid one hand on his
head and asked what he wanted young
Roden said he vas a drummer boy i'll
a New Jersey regiment, and then
stammered out his request to be trans
ferred to the regiment in which his
older brother was.
II have heard good reports about
New Jersey soldiers" said the Presi-
dent, land | have noticed t!lat many OF
them are very young. Ny Boy, you are
very young to go TO war, but you sho "
a patriotic spirit that is c~ommendabie,
and your desire to be with your brother
is natural
President Lincoln then asked young
Roden his age, how long he had been
at school, If his parents had given their
consent to his going with the regiment,
and he thcn spoke to distinguished men
who were in the room of the
boy. He then went to his desk, die
tated a letter, signed it II gave 1T To
young Rodcn, and the letter got for the
boy the transfer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

menced firing his pistol out of a win
dow. and in the same minute a half
dozen other revolvers commenced pop
ping around the neighborhood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
HUMOR SOCIETY PLAYERS
SCORE HIT IN FARCE

The Wedding Day." a. four-act
farce. full of fun and music, amused
an audience that crowded the Kruger
Auditorium last night 1t was played
under the auspices of the Humor So
ciety, and Emil Berla, as director,
added to his reputation along this line
of work. A dance kept the members
and guests together until an early hour
this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
SIMPSON LOWERS RECORD.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. Sired Simp-
son, an Indian Marathon runner, who viii
race LonGboat and others at Madison
Square Garden, New York, st. Patrick's
Day. yesterday lowered the worlds out
door record for fifteen miles over n por-
ton of the grand prize automobile race
course, making the distance i'll / hour u
minutes and As seconds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
THUERINGER yEREIN DANCE.

The thirty-third annual masked
dance of the Thueringer verein will
take place in Viewers Colosseum to-
night, where several striking tableaux
have been arranged for the entertain
ment of it's guests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Interview with Lincoln.

81 do not like to talk abou this in
terview with President Lincoln, said
DR.. Roden, for | am ashamed that ]
had the nerve to bother that busy
man when he was overwhelmed with
the cares OF the nation in the most
critical period of its existence. 1t WAS
a great honor to ME to be received by
him and for him to do me such d
favor, but he was one OF the mos
kindly and sympathetic men l have
ever met.
He was SO tall hat when he stood
in front of Inc he lowered above me
lie looked down on me with his black
and sad but kindly eyes, and Thought
he had wonderful eyes. They changed
in look with his feelings, as l recall
him, from sadness to humor and from
sympathy to pride when he spoke 81
the volunteer soldiers. OF course ]
saw him on horseback at reviews after
that. | shall always remember my
talk with him and his fatherly interest
in me-
Captain William Ii. Howard, another
! veteran, who is in the office of the cioJ
comptroller, also had the honor of talk
ing with President Lincoln once. 1t
! was after Howard was wounded in 4
battle and he was on a cot in the
| Campbell hospital at Washington. The
Presidents custom was to visit fire.
| quently the hospitals in which sick and
wounded soldiers were. q
One day he came to the Campbell
hospital and he stopped at Mr.. How
ards cot, as he did at all the cots o
| soldiers, and asked him at which bat.
tie he was shot, how serious tho
wound. what regiment he was in, ant
he also spoke of the splendid recort
the volunteers from New Jersey were
making in the field.
Mr.. Lincoln had a musical and veI
kind voice, and l liked to rear hin
talk" said Captain Howard, for h
made you feel that he had a fatherly
interest in you. He had d sallow, rug
Sed face, with prominent cheek bones
and / never saw a man with such
sad face. / noW it was said he like
to relate witty and humorous anec
dotes, but if he did / believe he did j
to lessen the great weight of trouhl
and worry that was on his mind Will
the Union was in peril. 1 saw him a
the great review riding along the line
at Falmouth and his face was gloom!
Their. | believe Providence gave Abra
ham Lincoln to our country at tn
crucial period of its existence"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
FREMONT SOCIETY SMOKER PLANS.

Preliminary arrangements for 2
smoker were made at the Fremont
Society's session last night in its head
quarters, Kraemer's Camden House,
South Orange n Robert C. Gerth.
the president, welded the gavel and
August Hermann, secretary. was at
the desk. A social hour followed the
business meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
r
Let Me Cure
Your Ca1aaaEaia
Trial Package Of My Combined Treatment
MaIlsd Free. No More Hawking and Spit
ting or Foul, SIckening Breath.
Send Your Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but it
causes bad breath, liberation. death and
decay OF bones, loss of thinking and rea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite. indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption.
1t needs attention at oace. Cure it with
CAUSES Catarrh Cure, il is q quick.
radical permanent care. because it rids
the system of the poisonous germs that
cause catarrh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-09
MRS. HARRY IRWIN DEAD
Wife of Tin Plate Mill. Fore
man Succumbs in Hospital
Following An Operation.

Mrs. Harry Irwin. of 4S5 East
Pike street. died in a local hospital
Friday night. following surgical op-
Grafton performed two days preced-
ing.
Mrs. Irwin was the VIE OF we'll
known and popular foreman at the
Phillips Sheet x Tin Plate mills IN
the East End. Her maiden name
was Miss Hazel Blackburn and she
was a member OF an old and highly
esteemed family OF that name in
Connellsville. Pa. Surviving her, be-
sides her husband. are two children,
Harrison, aged seven years. and Mar
garet. aged five. Mrs. Irwin was 25
years old. She was ~ "sttmable and
lovahle woman and had many friends
who are grieved over her death.
The body will bc shipped to Con-
neAsvlllc Monday morning on the
Is train and the funeral and burial
will take place there that day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-09
BY the House of Representa-,
ityes Regarding Sec
ret Service Work.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. g.
That the House of Representatives
does not intend to stop with Its act
tion OF yesterday in reBuking Presi.
dent Roosevelt in connection with
his structures Regarding the secret
service was evidenced today when at
the instance Of Representative Taw-
ney,and without dissenting vote. ii
adopted sweeping resolution Of In.
duiry into the amount of money ap.
propriatcd for the fiscal year for de.
tecting frauds. and efforts made. 10
bring to trial the offenders against
the law It is understood that there
VIII be nothing further from the
Preidenti on the matter % the secret
service resolution adopted yesterday,
The list Of callers upon the Pres
ident from the congress was much
smaller than usual today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-09
MORE SIGN
Workers Flat Scale According
to a Circular by Presi-
dent Faulkner.

President "A. I. Faulkner, OF the
National window Glass Workers.
has sent circular TO members 81
that organisation, in which he says:
In the circular sent out Dec 2s.g /
reported 12 plants with a. total
capacity of 4O2 pots, as having sign
ed our scale. also that II was neces-
sary to cancel the scale, at the Knox
County Glass Co.. at Mt. vernons
Since then the Knox County Glass
Co. have again signed our scale.
dropped all private agreement and
are employing all old members. The,
Adamston plant at Clarksburg, w.
Va, SO pots, the Point Marion Win
dow Class Co. at Point Marion, Pa;
IS pots, and the Licking at Utica. SO
pots, have signed, making astotal Of
4s2 pots operating under our scale
to date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-09
10 Be Present at a Hearing
to Determine His Men
tai Condition,

FTsHKItA LANDING, y. Y, Jan.
Harry K Thaw was taken from
the Matteawan asylum today to Nyack
% be present hearing before jus
tiee Tompkins on the application Of
his mother fer jury trial to deter
mine whether Harry is insane and.
whether he ought TO be liberated.
Mrs. Thaw obtained writ of habeas
corpus from Jnstice Tompkins a few
days ago upon the allegtion that her
son is now sane and was not legally
committed to.the asylum.
Justice Tompkins decided tha4
Thaw Is entitled TO a trial on the
question Of whether he has recovered
his sanity. The justice reserved his
decision as TO where the trial should
he held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-09
INSTALLED
Are the Officers of Masonic
Lodge at Shinnston and
Social is Held.

sdINNsToN, Jan. 9--,At tie stat
ed communication of ST. Johns lodge
No. "a. A. F. & 4. NJ, last night the
following officers were installed for
the ensuing yepr: Charles /. Wat
kins, worshipful master; Lee y. Sat
terfield. S. w; Lawrence f. Hawkins
J. w; Robert l.. Finlayson. 1reasur-
er; Fred II. King. secretary; John
c. Hunsaker, S. D.. Isaac McIntire-
J. D.; Or. Jesse S. Maloy and James
n. Knox. stewards; John W. carder,
chaplain; aud Lloyd NJ Jarvis, tyler
After the ceremony Of Installation
the new officers invited the members
present to remain a while and join
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-09
WEIR COMPANY
Gets a Charter and Will Con
tinue Development Of
Tin Plate Suburb.

The Weir Improvement Company
of this city has been chartered with
a capital stock of $4,000.
The company is formed for the
purpose OF owning, buying. leasing
and selling real estate and erect
ing hotels. stores and houses.
The company already has about
20 cottages near the tin plate mills
and viii continue the DEVELOPMENT oi
property there
The officers of the company are E
T. Weir. president; j. c. Williams
vice-president and D. NJ. Weir. sec,
reary and treasurer