davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23

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9roben Sofen f6ieb' id beuf!'
rgebours, Den bat fOebsn Sbr Ssrr
GolIsee. Ser Serr NiiIIsr. idon 9es
Ttohen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23

r@ie9 9u piIit Elm gutter Batter
tein unb sibft mir nidt mol n bifek
Sdnaps9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23

Rsu6orf. Dos 18 Sabre aIte
NGoden 9tnna Sieber in glsuborf
iouroe beim 9raIen bon elmer ar.u5s
otter ins 9ein gebifen. Die @srlebte
liegt f9per trdnt oarnisber.
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Itr 9ebriiber 9obisIinsti fino mad
@eriibuns umfansrei9er 8etriissreien
in S0be bon nabe5u 10000 Mart
flii9tig seporben. sic buben sablrsi.
&C DedfeIfGIf6unaen auf Ole Ramen
bon 2onbpirtben aus Der llmssbuns
ron RaluitId beeunsen. Die getriis.s
rtisn TOIIen mad .inem llebtrf6lde
siipn $4,000 Wart betrag.n. @s pirS
cneenommen, 6dB bic bri6en 8striiser
ra1 RubIano sefIiidisi Fab.
SIapsnBib D<r DeidsnIteIIer
grsffo puros auf bsm @iiterbabubpfe
teim 9srIaoen elmer IL gentner
idpsren Spnns Sprup 70 unsliidIi4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
Purpose Is to Assist the Ath-
Ietic Association of the
Institution.

The students of All Hallows col
1ege gave musical and dramatic en-
tertainment at the college Wednesday
night for the benefit of the Athletic
association, which was attended by Il
large gathering. which appreciated the
work of the young people who took
part. The programme was one of the
most successful ever given by the col
1ege, and the performers were applaud
ed enthusiastically for their efforts.
The feature of the entertainment was
a four"act comedy. entitled Successful
Tactics and throughout the perform
ance the plot of the piece was followed
with keen interest by the audience.
While it Is Impossible to mention the
work of all of the members of the cast,
some of them are deserving OF special
mention. Julius Hilgade had the diff
ficult part Of the eccentric English
lord, which for one of his years he
portrayed with unusual ability Joseph
Mckay and Arthur McCrystal, as rival
suitors. did credltable work, and their
efforts met with marked approval En-
NETT Shields, who impersonated the
character of Swiss inn keeper. did
consistent work, and for youth of his
experience his dialect in this part was
exceptionally clever. Thomas Hutchi-
SON and Harold McCabe acted the parts
assigned to them with marked ability.
and through their efforts won their
share Of the applause.
One of the decided hits of the even.
ing was Neil Boyle, who was dressed
as a female traveller, and whose work
along this line was unique. The entire
performance went off with snap that
is seldom seen in amateur theatricals
The musical portion of the pro-
gramme, under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Anton Petersen. was of high
order. and the numbers without excep-
tion were we'll rendered. The orches-
ira was enlarged for the occasion. and
the audience showed its approval by
insisting on encores from all of the
soloists. Among the most popular num-
bers was the trombone selection by
Perry Nelson and the songs of the
faculty quartette.
At the close of the entertainment
Che Very Rev. J. J. Guinan delivered
brief address, which was well received.
The entertainment will be repeated this
evening at the college hall. with the
curtain at 8:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
FALL IN TEMPERATURE
IS CHECKING FLOODS
If Weather Turns Warm. How
ever, Much Damage Will
Be Done.

Damage to the extent Of thousands
Of dollars was prevented by the rapid
fall in the temperature early Wedpes-
day morning, according TO the reports
of Street Supervisor Jake Raleigh, who
said that if the same hot weather
should have continued that was felt on
Tuesday the worst floods in the history
of Salt Lake City would have de-
stroyed thousands of dollars worth of
property in the southeastern part OF
the city.
Regardless of the fall in the tempera
ture the water did considerable dam
age. The water flooded the basement
of Thompson s grocery store on the cor
ner of Twelfth South and Eleventh
East streets, running large amount of
groceries and doing other damage to
the property. A considerable portion
of the grade at this same place was
washed out by the water and the dam
age at the present time cannot be estl-
mated.
At the Ninth South street canal Mr..
Raleigh has number Of men employed,
and he is of the opinion that the water
can be controlled at that point with
out further damage.
AT the old Conkling sampling works,
and in a number of the residences In
the district along the Ninth South
canal, the water has damaged the prop
erty. and the old circus grounds at
Eighth South street is at present under
about foot Of water. The water about
the southeastern corner of Liberty park
NAV do considerable damage TO that
property in the event that it gets high
er than the banks.
Dance, Saltair, May 9TH. Railroad
STrbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
FIRE ALARM DEVICE
IS GIVEN TRYOUT
Butte Man Has Patent Which
Looks Good to Chief
GlOre.

Wherein fire may turn in Its own
alarm was the object of demonstra-
tion carried out Wednesday afternoon
in the office Of Fire Chief William H.
Glore. C.. r. Lumley, who recently has
been employed in the office of the Bell
Telephone company in Butte. Mont, is
the inventor of the mechanism. which
he claims will turn in q fire alarm I'M
mediately blaze breaks forth in the
room where an electric thermostatic fire
alarm is installed.
The apparatus is constructed IN the
following manner: A small steel wire
is stretched between two screws i'm
planted IN small piece of wood At
ordinary temperatures this wire is
slack and permits spring arm to keep
clear OF two contact points. either Of
which result In an electrical circuit.
With the least change Of temperature
the slack wire expands or contracts,
according as it becomes cold or warm,
and moves the spring arm to one of the
electrodes, thus causing a circuit and
turning IN an alarm if it be used for
fire alarm purposes.
In his demonstration Mr.. Lumley
lighted n match, which he held one
foot from the instrument. when an at.
The instrument was readjusted aud the
window opened, when the cold worked
TO the same effect.
Mr.. Lumley said that he was aware
that such an alarm-giver would in all
probability turn in many false alarms,
as the temperature in its vicinity night
often change where there was no fire.
His plan, however. is that the instru-
ment be installed in all hotels aud large
buildings and the alarm tnrued into the
building office before it be turned
into the fire department.
Chief Glore expressed himself as
thinking very highly of the practical
uses of the instrument, and voiced his
surprise at its delicacy of adjustment
and response to the least change in
temperature.
The inventor received his patent pa,
pers only few days ago. and Salt Lake
is the first city in which he mas at.
tempted to exploit its usefulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
MRS. CARY BETTILYON
GENTLY LAID AT REST

The funeral OF Mrs. Cary BettiIyon, a
bride of a week, who died In Seattle on
Saturday last, whittier she had gone upon
dertaklng parlors Of Joseph Z. Taylor on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bettilyon. who was a native Of
Utah, was married in Ogden on Tuesday
April 27. Just one week later her body
arrived in Salt Lake from Seattle
whittier she had gone on her honeymoon
trip,
The funeral exercises were conducted
by Prof. ]. II. Paul OF the University OF
Utah, assisted by Bishop West of the
ninth ward, and A. II. Woolley, The In
terment was In the City cemetery.
Dance, Snltair, May 7th, Railroad
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Hintz Is in Custody.

Earl Hintz, wanted here TO answer to
the charge of adultery. Is under arrest
at Tooele, and Sheriff Sharp will send a
To this city to face prosecution Hintz
was apprehended by Sheriff NJ, NJ. Bush
OF Tooele county upon information fur
notified Sheriff Sharp Wednesday, OF
Hintzs arrest.
Hintz Is alleged TO have committed
adultery with May II. Carr of 22s Fern
complaining witness is John Carr, father
OF the girl. Hintz Is married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
IS ENTERED
AGAINST RIO GRANDE

Fly stipulation. Judgment for $4,000 was
entered in favor Of the plaintiffs IN Judge
court Wednesday, in the suit Of Emma
Riester and others against the Denver
& Rio Grande Railway company, to re-
cover for the death Of William Riester,
dent on the defendant companys line be-
tween Mounds and Farnham station, Sep
tember -. 1906.
Tho other plaintiffs were Myrtle and
Clarence, 13 and IL years old, respective
~, children of the dead man. in passing
over bridge between Mounds and Farm
ham. Riester struck his head against an
upright and was killed. The plaintiffs
charged the company with negligence in
not placing the uprights farther from the
track, and demanded $3.50 damages.
Rjestcr was A. years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Judgment for Plaintiff.

In Judge Armstrong's division of the
third district court Wednesday Judgment
for $3.50 % was entered In favor OF the
plaintif I'm the case OF the First National
bank OF Dillon, Mont. against John G.
Willis. The suit originally was on a
est, but Willis demanded Judgment for
1880 against the bank on a cross com :
plaint. The court found Willis owing the
lis 5000. leaving a balance In favor ,1f Of
the bank Of S862,22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Gard OF Thanks,

Mrs. David Evans and family wish
TO thank their friends and relatives for
the beautiful floral offerings and sym
pathy and kindness shown in the i'll.
ness and death of their husband and
father, David Evans,
MRS. DAVID EVANS AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

State Treasurer David Mattson's monthly rcpo
shows tho states receipts for April 10 have been
monte. SOS g6.. t6. Distributed folloMs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
HAND
SAPOLIO


1t makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafng, and leaves the skin white, soft,
healthy. In the bath it brings q glow
and exhilaration which no common soap
can equal, imparting the vigor and life
sensation of a mild Turkish BATH All
G5oceIs and Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via 0. 8. L. and S. P.

May to 13, inclusive. San Fran
cisco and return, $3.50. To San Fran.
cisco and return Gone way via
Portland), $46.50. To Los Angeles and
return, .$35,75. To Los Angeles and
return Gone way via Portland), $55.75.
Tickets limited to October 81 Stop
overs City ticket office, 201 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Horse Races at Ogden.

Special S, L. & O. (Lagoon Route)
at 12:45 p. m, every day, May 5th TO
18th. Fare 81 round trip, including Og-
den street car fare to race track,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
MATTSON REPORTS UPON
FINANCES OF TIE STATE

report. submitted Wednesday.
)ecn sJ9, 902.3l and the disbursc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
.CATULLE MENDES
KILLED BY TRAIN
French Author and Critic Meets Tragic
End on His Way Home from
Paris.

Paris, Feb. 0.--Catulle Mendes, the au-
thor, died Sunday night in tragic cir
cmstances He fell from train in
the ST. German tunnel and was run
over and killed. He was So years Of
age.
Mendes lived at st. Germain all alone,
having separated from his wife several
years ago. He passed Sunday morning
at the restaurant, Pavilion Henri
Quartz, where he worked with Lame de
Porgy, the actress, on piece on which
they were collaborating
lie went to Paris in the evening to
dine with the Baron 0ppenheim, at the
latter's house, az was his general Gus
tom. and took the midnight train on
his return trip. He was then in his
customary good spirits
II is considered probable that lie went
to sleep in the train and awoke sud
denly, thinking he had arrived at his
station, while the train was in the tun-'
mel The tunnel is only short distance
from the station.
Mendes was dramatic critic Of the
Journal He had written Napoleonie
play, which was about to be produced
at the Theatre Rejanc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Paris Is Full Of Them. and Nearly AL
Use Partisan Sage.

In the beauty show three years ago,
gold medals were awarded to five diff
ferent women:
To the most beautiful woman between
20 and 25; between rs and 80; between
80 and So; between 50 and 40, and be-
tween 40 and IS.
A society reporter who interviewed
all five women in the interest Of his
paper. reported that ali Of them had
beautiful hair. and that each of the iva
enthusiastically attributed her iuxuriant
hair to Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is discovery Of cele.
brated scientist, who spent the best
years Of his life to perfecting this great
hair tonic.
an giving his recipe to the people he
said: Partisan Sage Is the most de-
iightful hair dressing in the world. but
It is more than a hair dressing Il cures
dandruH BY killing the germs that infest
the roots of the hair; It stops falling
hair; it gives viecr and strength to the
hair roots; i prevents the hair from
turning gray
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells Partisan
Sage at 80 cents q large bottle. and
guarantees L to do 81 that i claimed
for il OF money refunded Il you DO
not reside near druggist who sells Pa
risian sage. send 50 cents TO Giroux Mfa.
Co. Buffalo. \. T. and bottle wiz b
sent Yea By express, ell charges PIE
paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
then the enemy Of predatory wealth
haughtily said, Senate to his chauf-
fcur and was whirled away TO the eapi
fnI
GOULD is NOT TO RETIRE.
Has Made Nc Pledge to Hartman, He
Says, in New York.

New York, Feb. 0.--George j. Gould
is not going to retire from the railroad
business. as was reported yesterday from
Pittsburg. Mr.. Gould also denied that
he had made any such pledge to L. II,
Hartman.
ANY time you want any correct in
formation about me, would refer you
10 Pittsburg," said Mr.. Gould, with some
irony, to a reporter who saw him at his
office on his arrival from Lakewood, n. j.
They seem to know all about me over
there" he added, with wider smile.
II would like to get out Of business,
but / can't" he went on, "and ii the
good Lord win let me, | hope TO be
doing business right here for a long
time yet; ! haven't any doubt but that
you will find me in this very office 10
years from now
Mr.. Gould said that he had made no
pledge 10 Mr.. Hartman of any char.
acter, and the other details Of the Pitts
burg dispatch were too ridiculous to
consider even.
A report in effect that gigantic tele-
graph combine was under way was met
with this statement from Mr.. Gould:
THE Western Union would not 90 into
such a eonibin II it could, and could
not, with my consent, If it would. The
report is simply another stock trading
affair and absolutely without any truth
or foundation so far as the Western
Union is concerned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
Wantsd; so Men and Women

ID. II Davis, the enterprising druggist
is advertising today for fifty men and
women to take advantage OF the spec
ial half price effer he is making on DR..
Towards celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia. and
gel a fifty cent package at half price.
25 cents.
So positive is he of tie remarkable
power of this specific TO cure these dis
eases, as well as sick headaches and
liver troubles. that he agrees to refund
the money TO any customer whom this
medicine does not quickly relieve and
cure.
With Dr. Howard's specific at hand.
you can eat what you want and have no
fear of III consequences. It strength.
ems the stomach. gives perfect digestion
regulates the bowels. creates an appe-
fite. and makes life worth the living
This is an unusual opportunity to
obtain 60 doses Of the best medicine
ever made for half its regular price.
with the personal guarantee Of a well
known business man 70 refund the
money If 1t does not give satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
Taft's Visit Brings About Good
Feeling
HE AND HIS PARTY LEAVE
Colon for New Orleans Where He Will
Be Given ReceptiOn-Will Have
Report When He Reaches
That City.

Colon, Feb. President elect vii.
liam II. Taft and party left here Sunday
afternoon on board the United States
cruiser North Carolina, which sailed for
New Orleans at six o'clock, accompanied
by the cruiser Montana. just previous
to embarking, Mr.. Taft said:
II am not prepared now to make a
statement as to the results of the trip
TO the isthmus, except 60 say that we
have found the work progressing in a
most satisfactory way; the organiza-
tion better than ever before; the esprit
de corps excellent and the determination
of all, even The humblest laborer, di-
rected To the building OF the canal
am sure this has impressed itself upon
every one OF the board OF visiting en-
gineers as IL has upon me. With ref.
erence TO the type Of canal and the cor
tinuance Of the present plans, the engi-
neers promise that they will be able
to hand me their report by the time we
land at New Orleans.
Mr.. Taft and party reached Colon
from Panama yesterday afternoon. Gov.
ernor Melendez aud large gathering Of
the Panama railroad and the isthmian
canal commission employees were at the
dock TO bid the president-elect farewell
Lieutenant Colonel Cocktails, the chief
engineer of the canal, accompanied Mr.
Taft on the North Carolina. He win
proceed to Washington to discuss the
appropriations necessary for the compile
ton OF the work. As the tug which
transferred the visitors TO the cruiser
moved away, the crowds cheered heart.
lily MIR. Taft, looking the picture Of
health, bowed and called out. laughing:
Keep your eye on that subterranean
lake at Gatun."
During his visit here, which lasted ten
days, Mr.. Taft, accompanied ON many
occasions by the special engineers who
came 70 the isthmus with him, visited
every section Of the canal.
An official announcement Is made Of
the widening of AZ miles OF the Cnlebra
cut from Bias 0bispo TO Pedro Miguel
from 800 to 300 feet. This win cost
Sl4,000,000 and will mean an extra ex-
cavation Of l2,000.000 cubic yards. The
widening was recently ordered by Presi.
dent Roosevelt The minimum width
Of the canal will be 300 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
coNFEssEs MURDER.
A Convict Says That He Killed a Girl
in 1896.

Benton, ILL.,, Feb. "a letter from
convict No 1885, Chic penitentiary, re-
eeiYed BY States Attorney Hickman TO
this iFrankIinl county. tends to lift
the suspici0p that John Carr, promi-
nent citizen Of West Frankfort, ILL.,.
murdered Miss Anna WiImore, who dis
appeared from her home in West Frank
fort on August i. 1896, and whose body
was found ten days later in well by
boys. The throat Was cut from ear to
ear and thega were many bruises.
Her delicate condition and the sup
position that she was TO have married
Young Carr put him under suspicion.
Convict No. 81 .3s5 is G. Clayton on the
Ohio pemlentiary books, but be has con.
fessed to the warden there that be is
Riley Price, q native Of this county, ana
that be committed the crime.
He II crippled and conscience stricken
and wiling TO return and pay the pen
atty How he obtained his influence over
Miss Wilmore can molly be cleared by
him. His confession TO the warden and
states attorney comedies with the facts
in the case. as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
when 4 Dollar Looks Big.

In one OF the magazines lately issued
there was an account Of the method Of
running the Government wherein, among
other startling statements, the author
asserted that the annual receipts and
expenditures Of the national treasury
were sometimes as high as 100000 600.
The writer had evidently never heard OF
the Billion Dollar Congress When
this article was shown TO one Of the
Senators from Illinois he remarked that
it reminded him Of man who lived in
a Connecticut town in the early SOS.
1t appears that when Lincoln was can
didate for reelection the Republicans
made every effort to get the support OF
this man, but in vain. Finally one Of
them asked him Why it was that he
would not support Lincoln. @Ill never
vote for a Republican as long as / i've"
was the emphatic reply, why, they're
running the country Take Lincoln him.
self Why, he's spent more'n $4,000
already trying to put this war down.
and he amt stopped yet Washington
Star,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09
JEROME in NO SPEED CONTEST.
He Is Not Rushing to Take UP Panama
Libel.

New York. Feb. e.--William Nelson
Cromwell. who was counsel to the
Panama Canal company Of France, the
rights Of which were purchased by the
United States government. was a Wit
ness before the federal grand jury yes.
terday IN the governments proceedings
against the New York World and 9th
crs in connection with alleged libellous
publications regarding the Panama Can
al purchase.
When District Attorney Jerome was
asked yesterday ii he had dropped the
Panama investigation, he said. "The
prosecution in the state courts must
take precedence over that in the fed
eral courts to get results. A prosecu.
tion OF the same person in the federal
courts would be bar TO the proseeii.
ton in the state courts. | am not 90.
ing to enter into any speed contest TO
get the Indictment in this case and
until | hear from the attorney general
that / am to have the precedence in
this prosecution | shall take no step. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-09

District Attorney Jerome Will Enter No
Contest to Take Up the Case.

New York, Feb. 9.--William Nelson
Cromwell, counsel for the Panama cana
company Of France, the rights of which
We're purchased BY the United States
government, was witness before the
federal grand jury yesterday in the gov
ernments proceedings against the New
York World and Others IN connection
with alleged libelous publications regard
ing the Panama canal purchase.
When District Attorney Jerome was
asked yesterday ii he had dropped the
Panama investigation, he said;
"The prosecution in the, state courts
must take precedence over that in the
federal cuorts TO get results. A prosecu.
ton OF the same person in the federal
courts would be bar TO the prosecution
in the state courts.
Il am not going TO enter into any
speed contest TO get the indictment in
this case, and nutil / hear from the
attorney general that am TO have the
precedence in this prosecution, ! shall
take no step"
Several days ago the district attorney
sent letter to u. s. Atty. Stimson
In which IL was set forth that there was
N clear case OF criminal libel against
Douglas Robinson, a brother-in-law Of
President Roosevelt, and, furthermore,
stated that he would proceed in the in
vestigation II Mr.. Robinson would APP
pear and lodge complaint. Mr.. Rob.
inson has had at least one interview
with the district attorney.
Then followed a protracted and pro-
longed correspondence between the Grim
inal courts building and the general post
Office. The nature OF this correspond
ence has never been made public. The
apparent delay and failure of the dis
trict attorney to take any action in the
matter has caused widespread comment.