davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Brokaw Declares He VIII
Fight Wife to the Finish

tous and loving couple Mrs Gilbert
testified that Brokaw was not drink
ing man, Bagley, one of Brokaw g
grooms. testified TO the same effect.
Mr.. Gilbert had an amusing passage
at arms with his sisterin-law over n
point in her earlier testimony. Mrs,
Brokaw had refused TO admit her use
of a profane adjective as applied to a
servant 3 berth in which she said her
husband made her sleep when crossing
the Atlantic, unless Mr.. Gilbert would
swear she used il.
''Coming around the ships deck, |
met the plaintiu face TO face. | lifted
my hat, and she exclaimed, I'm be
id if | occupy that berth, tes-
titled Gilbert. As ne repeated the de
batable adjective, Mr.. Gilbert looked
at the plaintiff. She nodded her head
and smiled. So did Justice Putnam rs
she made good her word.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
BR|GHT'S DISEASE

That chronic Bright's Disease IS now
being cured by treatment that reduces in :
llanmntion In the kidneys Is beginning 10
be generally known.
We copy the following from the San
Francisco Bulletin June o. 1905:
The recovery is reported of Mr., H.
Lawton OF 26i Fifth avenue. San Fran
cisco. The case is especially interesting
Brisht's Disease incurable and five city
physicians had passed on and diagnose ed
the case. The usual symptoms found in
extreme cases were reportcd-oXccssIya
dropsy. enlarged heart and towards the
last the patient could only sleep sitting
up and for SIX weeks he slept in a chair.
I.awton had cousin. Mrs. w. L. Hoover
OF Auburn. who also had an advanced
case of Bright's Disease! She had been
tapped three times when she heard OF
Fuiton's Renal Compound and made a fine
recovery, This interested Lawton In the
treatment and II resulted In his recovery
also. He rs a Mason. member
OF Excelsior lodge and many members
VIII :ccollcct his serious predlcamont and
that they thought they would bo called
on 10 pass him over"
Parties desiring 10 know more OF this
trcatmeut cun get full literature by ad :
dressing the John j. Fulton company. 2I9
First street. San Francisco. Cal.
Fulton's Renal Compound can he had
IN your city OF our agent, I. j. IIlI Drug
company. Salt Lake City
We desire every patient TO write us
who Is not noting the usual Improvement
b ythc third week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec ia
suit demanding $4,000 for breach of
promise TO marry was filed here today
by Russell + Clark, formerly a ma
rine OF the United States navy,
against Grace Vedder, daughter of w.
H. Vedder, former mayor of Pasadena
and banker of that city. Behind the
action is a story of swift love, an oh
durate parent and social disparity.
In his complaint Clark alleges that
he first met Miss Nedder in May. 1908,
when he was marine on the United
States steamship Minnesota, ac.
companying the American fleet on its
trip around the world. He had but n
few hours shore leave at Santa Bar
bara, but in that short time he gained
The consent of Miss Veddcr to marry
him. conditioned he saws, upon his re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec, I7.-Mrs Mary
Blair Brokaw, the plaintiff. rested her
ease today for her suit for separation,
with alimony of 100000 year. from
her husband, w. Gould Brokaw, and
the defense opened.
Prospects for reconciliation bright
cned for a moment today, when AtUor-
ney Mcintyre rendered Mrs. Brokaw an
invitation To the New Year. cakewalk
at High Point, n. c., the Brokaw
Southern country place. Broknw smiled
and his wife hid her face in her furs.
But in the recess Broiaw defined his
position as ono of frank hostility.
@ Mrs. Brokaw.' said he "has re-
iected my advances often enough. ! am
going 10 fight this suit to finish and
| am well satisfied with It's advance -
Mrs. II. Bramwcll Gilbert Brokaw Is
sister, testified in his behalf that he and
his wife were "a sweet, tender, solici.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
GRACE GUGGENHEIM
DENIED HER PETITION

CHICAGO. Dec 17s-Judge Honore
entered an order here today in the cir
cuiJ court denying TO Mrs. Grace b.
Guogcnheim the right to file a petition
asking that the decree OF divorce oh.
tained by her in 1901 from William
Guggenheim, one Of the Guggenhcims
Of smelter fame, be set aside.
The woman, who married again short.
" after the decree was entered, has
been seeking to have the decree am
nnlled, ON the ground that it was OBJ
tained by fraud. she not having been a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
For a Lame Back,

When you have pains or lamcncss in
the back battle the parts with Cham
berlain s Liniment twice a day, mas.
saying with the palm of the hand for
five minutes at each application. Then
dampen n piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind ii on over the
seat of pain. and You may be surprised
10 see how quickly the lameness disap-
pears. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
"Jackie'' Sues Prominent Girl,
Alleging Breach of Promise

tiremcnt from the service of Uncle
Sam
He says that after The cruise around
the world he so conducted himself that
he was found guilty of breaches of dis
ciphne, which caused his discharge, He
then came to California and met Miss
Nedder, only to be told that her father
would not consent to the marriage, and
that therefore she withdrew her
promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Heavy Snow in soiltl,west

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. l7.-Snow be.
gan falling this afternoon and con.
tinued tonight. The fall is reported
general throughout northern Chihuahua,
and much suffering is looked for. with
Il heavy loss OF livestock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Major Foster Drops Dead.

MANILA, p. L.. Dee, 17.-Maior Ar,
thur D. Foster Of the Philippine scouts
dropped dead today Of heart disease
He was a captain of the Nineteenth in.
fantry and contemplated retirement on
account of heart trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
222-224 Main Street Cohn's
Last Saturday Before Xmas

The last Saturday before Xmas and such crowds
there will be-
But this store is prepared Many extra expert
enced sales people to you courteously quickly
and we'll
Many special bargains, too, for the wise shoppers
We stole enough time from the Christmas crush to jo
down these:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

citizen of Illinois when the case was
tried.
The attempt to annul the decree was
combatted by counsel for William Gug
qenheim, who also has married again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
More Errors Alleged.

The document then turns to the
court s reference to the Northern Sc
curitics case and alleges error was
committed in deciding that the case
was ruled by the older decision.
The attitude of the rulings regarding
the defendant subsidiary companies is
next attacked, error being asserted in
the findings as to their relations with
the Standard OIL company of New .Ier-
scy. The existence of a conspiracy in
restraint Of trade is denied from tins
viewpoint.
Criticism, of the decree begins in as.
signment No. IS, The court enloined
the New Jersey company from voting
the stock of subsidiary concerns,
smaller companies from paying diyi-
dends TO the larger, individual defend
ants from continuing the combination
which II found TO exist or the forma-
tion by them Of any similar arrange.
ment looking TO The control Of price or
transportation of petroleum, All these
orders are declared to be in error.
The assignment of errors was pre-
sentcd to the court by Frank L. Craw-
ford OF New York, counsel for the
| Standard Oil company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Xmas JeWelry--A Clearance Sa

Christmas just five days away and the ewelry stock
heavy Since many the specially bought
for Xmas they ger they 90 at these lowered
prices
Doc jeweed hat pins surrounded with brllians 23c
75c latest style long stem hat pins 49c
S1OO Hat Pins very rich designs various styles SOC
5c Dutch collar pins beautiful mountngs rich designs 49c
Que and 75c belt and brooches big variety choose
75c and 81 90 stick in the mount on
35c and SOC Mems and women cuff links gold filed 21o
500 vanity purses, white metal handsomely en- NO
Saie'' Clt VVS
$500 white metal vanity bags large size. 81 rs
$500 German silver mesh bags small size So SO
5000 German silver mesh bags, medium size. So so
800 German silver mesh bags, large size. 81 SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
inexpensive Xmas Gifts
Greatly Reduced for SAT-.

For the last Saturday before Xmas we offer hol
day goods at savings running up to half
Pressed glass powder jar, gold plated top a SOC
Gold silver plated jewel boxes regular so value Saturday 3a
Toe glass cigar Jars with gold plated tops at 59c
Genuine etchings in beautiful gold frames pretty or
namened size l2X23 worth regular $3.50 10
Doc leather collar and cuff boxes with patent button 1
box top p...................., GA&Ss
Nut pick and cracker SETS nut picks and 25c
8 piece chllds set, knife fork and spoon .... Die
piece cha SET KNIFE FORK napkin ring mug 69c
All the Doc nat pm holders lace and ribbon trimmed
Saturday ........:....... .................... CSC
ioc four piece ebonoid manicure sets packed in a
P'"Co 'iiSeo ooA
$oO children decorated porcelain and gold brush and
comb sets, Saturday. ...... 7NGe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

The fine English editions of illus
tratcd works OF travel and art that
D. A. Callahan has on sale will be n
revelation to tho book lover This
years publications eclipse all previous
records in fine color work and elaborate
binding. You will enjoy a visit to
l64 Main street Open evenings.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Xmas Sale of
Better Hosiery

$l.25 Silk Stockings, in tans, browns.
blues, whites, reds and creams.
Saturday CO.
special. OCN
$l;75 and $3.50 Silk Stockings, in
black (in drop stitch), blue, red
and cream, white heel CT AO
and toe and top, Special ~ Lei "
$l00 and $1.25 Hose, black Isle
stockings richly embroid GOO
cred in various colors. VOC
Silk Isle hose, black and brown as
sorted, actually worth soc a pair.
pairs in box GS En
Tor only. y......,..... PAe CV
2 pairs pairs silk silk Isle embroid- SO SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Deny Court Accuracy.
16 EAST SECOND SOUTH

The next nine assignments deny the
courts accuracy in finding that the
transfer resulted in a combination and
conspiracy in restraint of trade; that
the Standard Oil company of New Jer.
sev is dominated by the seven indi-
yidual defendants and that the big
corporation has. since 1899, exercised
unlawful powers,
Error is also alleged in the ruling that
a holding company owning the stock
OF companies that otherwise would be
competitive is form of trust pro
hibitel by the Sherman act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

25c box writing paper Il "a
25c muffer, all colors IA SA
8 hemstitched initial IA EH~
handkerchiefs in box - ~O
25c hat pin holder
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
PROPOSE TO ERECT
I, A LARGE PAPER MILL

before the Commercial Club and the
business interests of the city, and II
the results were as anticipated, the
stock would be subscribed. To this
end a committee of five were appoint
ed to meet Messrs. Wright and San
ford, 60 into the matter in detail and
report back to the club Tuesday
night, at the Auditorium. The com
mittee is as follows: w. M. Conner,
w. S. F. Tatum, J. T. Conner, T. A.
Ross and ]. G. Ballard. These gentle
men will have a meeting in the direc
tors rooms of the Citizens Bank TO-
morrow morning at o'clock and will
report tomorrow night at the Audito
rum. The News feels sure that II
this committee finds the proposition
all right, the money wanted will be
subscribed and that the prosperity OF
Hattiesburg will get boost which
will bring great results.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
WON'T GO BACK
TO EAST AFRICA

NEW York; August 23.9-A spo
cial cable to the Times from London
says:
I'm not going back to East Africa
to hunt any more" said Frederick
Courteney Selous who has just re
turned from the Dark Continent to
his pleasant country home in Surrey.
'T have made my last expedition
there. The country is more and more
beaten up every year for game, and
the chase is no longer what it used
to be-"
Mr.. Selous said he was bound to
respect Mr.. Roosevelt's wish that
nothing in detail be said about the lat
ter's doing in Africa, as he was en-
titled to reserve all such matter for
his book.
'In fact" continued Mr.. Selous, 81
scarcely saw Mr.. Roosevelt more
few minutes since last April, went
out to East Africa this time in quest
of Mr.. Mcmillan, and was with Mr..
Roosevelt only a short time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
Sheriff and Hounds Arrive.

NEW ORLEANS, August, pa
special from Meadville says that the
sheriff of Adams county arrived there
today with bloodhounds and took up
the trail of the men who last night
shot and dangerously wounded Ernest
Newman.
Newman was lying in bed with his
wife and child when the men rode ap
to the side of the house and shot him
through the window.
He is the son of DR.. Newman, clerk
of the chancery court of Franklin
county, who was shot and killed sew
eral weeks ago as a sequel to the
Newman-Pritchard feud.
Excitement is running high at
Meadeville and if the perpetrators of
the crime are caught it will go hard
with them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
KNOCK PATENT OFFICE
AND BE CALLED CRANK

WASHINGTON, August 23.-Char-
acterizing as cranks q number Of local
inventors who recently met and dealt
out severe criticism of the paner: Of
flee administration methods. Patent
Commissioner Edward Brucel Moore,
has made a vigorous reply to show up
the inconsistency of the would-5e d.
tractors.
Some of these people are crank9 y,
said Mr.. Moore. "One of them was
kicked out of the New York Associa-
ton Of Patentees and Inventors. The
same fellow came here before con-
struction work began on the Panama
canal and wanted the war department
to let him build it himself, He had
marvellous plan to dig the canal in
a hurry and when the department re-
fused to listen to his scheme he went
away in a rage,
"If any fault exists in the patent
laws. it is the fault of the laws and
not of the officials, who administer
them. Everybody gets a square deal
in the patent office"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
LET'S GET BACK
INTO The LEAGUE
No Reason Why Hattiesburg Should
Not Help to Reorganize the Cotton
States Circuit.

JACKSON, Miss, August 23.-Mr.
\. Lewis, one of Jacksons most ar
dent baseball enthusiasts. has re,
turned from a business trip to Ne
ridian and brings the gratifying news
that the fans in that city are showing
an awakening of enthusiasm and are
ready for the reorganization of the Cot.
ton States League; that much of their
enthusiasm has been stimulated by
Jackson's determined effort to break
into the Southern League, and when
ever a call is issued for the forma-
tion Of the tight little circuit" No
mdian can be counted upon to get
back into the game.
The baseballists at Meridian have q
valuable acquisition in the person OF
Mr.. c. G. Mas, a former yicksburgcr,
who has transferred his business in
terosts to The Queen City and viii
take an active part in the reorganiza-
tion of the league.
1t seems to be the concensus OF
opinion that the new league should be
composed exclusively of Mississippi
towns, if possible. For instance, a
splendid circuit could be formed of
Jackson Meridian, Vicksburg, Gulf
port, Hattiesburg and Natchez. Such
an organization would greatly reduce
the mileage. as compared with former
years. and save at least one thousand
dollars in travelling expenses for the
season. Or, if it is regarded feasible,
Columbus and Greenville might be
added, thus forming an eight-team cir
cult Of towns that are well able to
support teams with a $3.50 per month
salary limit.
One thing is certain, there is no
probability of Jackson going into a
deal to put team into suburb of
New Orleans, and Monroe can no
longer be seriously considered.
Baseball enthusiasts here believe
that the reorganization of the league
is a subject that should be taken up
not later than the middle of Novemb-
Der in order taht all plans can be per-
fected before the spring practice sea-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
HARTMAN Will
BE INTERVIEWED
His Private Secretary Says the Mag,
nate Has No Desire to EVade Re-
porters on His Return.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Charles E.
Teagehoff, confidential secretary of
E. H. Hartman, outlined the plans
made for Mr.. Harriman's reception on
his home coming to this port.
"NIr. Hartman is one of the most
democratic men | know said Mr.
Tetgehoff "and he has no desire to
evade the public 1t will be his desire
to land as any private citizen might.
cone of the big tugs of the South
ern fleet will meet the Kaiser Will
helm II. in the lower harbor and take
Mr.. Hartman without demonstration
to the Erie Railroad station where un-
less his plans are changed he will
meet reporters and they can judge Of
his condition for themselves The
talk of his being met at sea by a pri-
vate yacht and hurried to his home
at Arden under such close guard as
surrounds only a car, IS bosh
"How long Mr.. Hartman will remain
at Arden probably not he himself
knows. 1t may be for a week, a
month or longer. He must depend
upon his health. Mr.. Hartman is very
far from being a sick man. Our ad
: vices from him are that he is greatly
| improved and with reasonable care,
there can be no doubt that he has
many years of usefulness and activity
ahead of him. His going to Arden is
not because he is ill., but because he
wishes to complete his cure"
Asked as to the possibility of Mr.
Harriman's transacting his business for
the future at Arden anG having the
board meetings of the Union and
Southern Pacific directors which are
scheduled for Tuesday held there, Mr.
Teagehoff says:
"They have managed to get along
pretty well without him on other oc
casions.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
NO QUARTERS
Shown STRIKERS
ConstabuIary at Mckees Rock Are Re-
sorting to Harsh Methods in Or
der to Quell Riot.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 23.-Any
leniency which may have been dis
played towards the strikers at Nc
KEGS Rocks by the constabulary was
absent today, following the rioting cf
yesterday Stringent measures We're
used and the least overt act commit
ted by the strikers was met with riot
stick or the hoofs of a polceman's
horse.
Attempts were made this morning
by the strikers to hold mass meet
ing at the historic Indian mound, put
when several thousand strikers start
ed in that direction they were halted
and forced back.
A revised list of those who lost their
lives in the strike riots yesterday,
show the following:
HARRY EXLER, Deputy Sheriff.
GEORGE MILLHASSER, striker.
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS, Trooper.
Unidentified white man, believed to
be a striker.
Many of the strikers who were TAX
en- to the hospital are in pracarious
condition and it is probable that more
deaths will result.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
MOTHERS HARD CHOICE.
Deportation or Abandonment of Chill
dren ernative-Chooses Latter.

NEW YORK, August 299.-Given the
hard choice of joining her two grown
up sons in this country, but leaving
her younger children behind her, or
turning her back on the threshold OF
her new home, Mrs. Itta BuchalzoW
decided that the little ones needed her
most and will return to Russia.
The woman was on her way to Phil
adelphia with four children, the old
est IA and the youngest 4. The immi-
grafton authorities were willing to let
her land with only two, doubling her
ability to care for more.
The grown up sons, who reside at
613 Girard avenue, Philadelphia, were
unable to show ability to provide for
their mother and her children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
DEATH OF MRS. LOBDELl.

Yesterday the sad news reached the
city that Mrs. R. L. Lobdell was dead.
The death of Mrs. Lobdell is peculiarly
sad. She came up from New Orleans
to spend the summer in and around
Hattiesburg. She went to Rawls
Springs and there contracted the dis
ease from which she died. Her re-
mains were shipped to New Orleans
this morning and the funeral will be
held there some time today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
eWANA TUMBo GETS ELEPHANT

NAIROBT. British East Africa. Aug.
ust 23.-Following close upon the re-
port received here that Colonel Roose-
welt had bagged several hippopotimi,
news was received today to the effect
that the former president had had a
run in with a big bull elephant and
that after the fray the banner Of vic
tory swung from the end Of the big
stick. The animals skin will be
brought to America with other troph
les. % (
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
DIVERSlFIcATION MOVEMENT.
Speeches at Memphsi Will Favor Less
Cotton and More Live Stock.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 25.-m
support of the movement for less cot
ton a diversificauou of crops and more
live stock. 4 series of addresses will
be given in Memphis September 2S to
October ., TO the Southern planters.
General John b. Castleman, of Louis
vile. will make an address on "The
Kind of Horses to Raise in the South
Joseph Z. Wing, of Mechanicsbu'E,
Ohio, on alfalfa; W. R. Goodwin, Of
Chicago. on Live Stock, and DivaG
Rankin. of Missouri on Corn" The
lectures are t. be given in connection
with the tri-state fair and the as'i-
cultural departments of Tennessee
Mississippi and Arkansas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
STORM WARNINGS ISSUED
FOR THE GULF COAST

NEW ORLEANS, August 29.-Storm
WARNINGS for the New Orleans and
Galveston districts were issued by the
United States weather bureau today.
disturbance of marked intensity is
said to be central over the gulf south
of the Louisiana coast and to be mov-
ing northwestward.
Masters and pilots engaged in gull
shining are advised to exercise eau
tion. Torrential rains have been in
evidence at many points between Flor
ida and Texas today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
sANFoRD's FIRST BALE.

SANFORD, Miss August 2l.-San-
ford's first new bale Of cotton yhis
season was brought in today by w. r,
Morris and sold to the Ship Island
Lumber co. for 12 IL cents per pound
and a barrell of White Dove Flour
The grade was strict middling and
brought $749S.
What was considered in this section
ten days ago as the best crop in s'v'
eral years is now undergoing ser
ions deterioration on account of she'd
ding. caused by the dry hot temper
ature for the past week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
COMPLETE DETAILS
Of CARRIAGE AFFAIR
GOES TO LAUREL.

The many friends of Mr.. G. w
Nicholson will regret to learn that he
has served his connection with the
firm of Hays e Field and has accept.
ed a position with the Mississippi
Drug Co., of Laurel Mr. Nicholson
has been connected with Hays & Field
ever since they have been in business
and in his new work he carries the
best wishes for success from his form
er employers as well as a host f
friends here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-23
FARMER AssAssINATED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, ugust 2S.--
John 7. Myrick, a well known farmer
and mill man was shot from ambush
and instantly killed this morning while
riding on a road near Sayre, La. The
assassin used a shot gun and the load
taking effect in the victims side.
Myerick leaves an widow and ten chill
dren. There is no clew to lead the Of
ficers in the search for the murderer.