davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
-, !, xr,,R EST no FARMERS AZ D
" u - ~ NIICCHANICS. -

ors and46 mechanics freanently
tariT WITH slight accidents and injuries ,ed
M Msiet cause them much annoyance ahe e
less 3 % Rot safei , qsu,i ime
Gu erao MI BY applying Chamberlains
ee ni rhis inisnt. il also gnlaa ant
T,aad nnoisoning resulting from an injury
pibn Ghamberlain's Llnimsnt IS appa,e ed
,'sfore the parts become intamed anu .
ewallen. For sale by all druEgists'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
MILITARY DINNER TONIGHT.
Governor spry and staT Hosts to Reg
rlar Officers at the Alta Club.

Gov. William spry and his military
stan will be hosts this evening at dinner
AZ the Alta club to the officers Of Fort
Douglas and their military visitors. the
visitors now in the city incsade Col.
] w. Pope, chief duartermaster6 of the
departrnents of the Colorado; Capt. Platt,9
ordnance department. whose wife was
is also in the city; COL Cavenaugll of:
the staff of the governor of Delaware.
who is the guest Of his brother. Capt.
CaNsnaugh.
CITY. has been i'll for several days in Ills
apartments IN the Keith flats. He is due
to sail for Honolulu July 5. from San
Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
cHRoNIC RHEU.rA,rIssr.

This Is the variety of rheumatism that
usually attacks the larger joints. knees.
hips and shoulders. II Isl aggravated by
cold and damp weather. and for this
reason d man afflicted with it can often
fcretells changes iii the weather. Cham-
.berIain's Litiment n applied freely and
With vigorous rubbing relieves the pain
aud makes sleep and rest possible. 1t
Will also effect IA cure. but will not pre-
vent tho recurrence of tho disease For
sale bg all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
aIr WITH CREAM PuFF.
oycl Cause OF Action Alleged by
Sarah May Edgar CoWan.

3 Through the clever manipnlations Of
William Hubbard, her husband, Mrs
Marion Hubbard declares III q suit for
divorce filed yesterday in the Third dis
tiict court that she was defrauied out
of ner home. Resides this, she charges
her husband with non support and asks
for separat tie maintenance and the title
TO the property involved According to
her. complaint, Hubbard had lot and
persuaded her to build a house on it,.
After she had done this he agreed to
deed hei. the property. Now he re-
fuses to transfer it and has refused to-
support her. A restraining order was
issued prohibiting him from disposing
of the property. They were married
here Feb H. 1904.
Y Because her husband hit her in the,
faces withSa cream puff, Mrs Sarah May
Cowan brought suit for divorce Nester-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
.conLn NOT Re 8, BETTER i

g No one has ever made a slave. OMIT
mert. lotion or balm to compare with
sBuclIen's Arnica Salye. Its the one
perfect healer OF Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Bruises. Sores, Scalds. Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore eyes
Cold Sores. Chapped Hands its SUI
lprenle. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c
Main street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
HAM AND EGG CASE on.
Son OF Hum Learns Legal Lore and
wv IL I&irs II I'm Court.

Airs fin Court.
eggs and the refusal to pay for it, as
is charged against Jack Clifford. a ne
gro, is giving Judge Bowman and Pros
ecutor Rogers, as we'll as other court
attaches, something to do. The little.
act has brought about two cases. cuff
ford Is charged By Ollie Burns. the
proprietor Of the restaurant with har-G
Ing obtained his meal under. false pre-
lenses, and iii retaliation Clifford has
filed Il complaint against Rurns charg-
ing battery. Clifford was ai.raigned
Yesterday. and acting the part OF his
own lawyer took the chance of airing
his legal lore, 5, learned from the prls-3
tanefs8 bencll.@ Het asked for y con-
.tiauance until today. and then swores
to the complaint against Burns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

/ day IN the Third district court against
her husband. Don NJ. Gowan. They
were married on April s. 1903. and
have no children. G,owan is a switch
man. She asks for her maiden name,
Sarah May. Edgar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK.
Refreshments TO be Served Those ii
Grand Army Parade.

The committee on refreshments OF the
G.. A. f. encampnlent at its meeting
held yesterday afternoon, made ar
rangenients for serving luncheons to
the veterans who take part in the pa
rlde here Aug. II. 1t is intended to
carry out a campaign for soliciting con-
tributions with which to provide the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

You need tonic that will put the
sap Of life into your system and
fortify you from all diseases Hollis
fer's Rocky Mountain Tea is recogniz-s
Tea or Tablets, So cents. Godbe-P Pitts
Drug company. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
HoLLBERc. CASE BEGINS.

Louise Hollberg began the trial Of
her suit yesterday afternoon against
her husband, Charles Hollberg, whom
she charged with extreme cruelty and
8perversion They have two sons. aged
1 and Z years respectively. They were
married here on March %, 1900,
When Mrs. Hollberg was called to
the stand she related numerous charges
against him. For the last two years
she said she had supported herself most
of the time. Her husband. she said,
was a drunkard. and that he had sew
eraI grocery bills which had been out
standing for years. Judgment had been
secured against him in several suits for
small bills. The case viii probab!
take two or three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SALT LAKE 4 CITY or HOMES.
Many New Subdivisions Arc Being
Sold 10 Homo Site Scckers.

--7---- SUIt 10 IfUTrIC fSrtC -'5CCTNeTS.0 *
on the south side home site sub
divisions ure being placed on the
narliet-and as rapidly sold-1Imball
& Richards large Land Merchants
have recently placed on sale one of
the most modern improved easy pay
inent home site property in the city
within walking distance Of the bust
lsess center Between Ninth and
Tenth South Oh, Third East. City con-
veniences, modern improvements and
ideal for home building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
His Spouse Was Tired and She Mar
ricd Him to Get d Hest, Being
Satisfied With Three Weeks.

After making several eyasive an
swers in Which he practically winked
ut the order Of the court, Clarence
Petty, a carpenter, who was summon
4 ed in court yesterday afternoon be-
cause he had refused to pay alimonys
to his divorced wife, Mrs. Clara Petty,
WAS sentenced TO five days in the coun-
~ JAIL When Judge Morse stopped
the proceeding and passed sentence
on Petty. the latter sank back in the.
big witness chair stunned. He was
8takensinto custody by Deputy sheriff
Steel, who took him to Jail.
}s This is the second time that Petty
has been before the court OH an order
to show why he did not pay the ali
mony He was discharged before be
cause of the stormy weather winch
prevented him from working. He earn
ed about $50 last month and could
only account for $40. Mrs. Petty was
divorced on March is, 1903. and.
Which was fixed at sl2.50 a month.
THREE WEEKS.
From the testimony of James r."
Kelly, his wife, Mrs. Alta Ellis Kelly,
developed a stem-winding line Of pro-
family within live days aIter8 Iiiti
sriage. She refused to pray With her
husband when they went to bed ct
night and reproved him because OF his.
religious beliefs.
Within ten days after they We're
married she began TO talk about her
husband to her friends. Edward 1ougy
#corroborated this. He said that Mrs.
Kelly declared she would never live
three weeks with her husband and
she carried this threat out. Just eigh-.
teen days after they We're married
she picked up her things and left, AS
% parting shot he told her husband,
he says. that she married him to get
a rest, but declared that he had at
tempted to work her to death. She
had a boy . years old by a former
marriage.
Judge Morse2questioned Kelly in re-
gard to Ills testimony. He said that
he had been acquainted with her
about six months before he married
her. In every respect he said she had
acted like lady and that she came
of a good family. The court declared
that the evidence was of such a.peculiar
nature that he would have to hear
the testimony of Mrs. Kelly before
he would grant divorce. Mrs. Kelly
is in Tooele city and she will be call
ed into court there in the July term
of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
sHIGHAME CASE SETTLED.

After being before the court for sew
eral weeks. Judge Morse finally grant
ed Mrs. Hattie D, Higham divorce
and $50 month alimony from Archi-i
bald Higham, a painter and paper
hanger. In court OF record, Earl,
IA years old, and Elmer, 16 years old.
chose their father as their guardian,
and the other five children were award
ed to the custody of the mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

EMIGRATION u CANNON .EACULIls.-.
SIONS EVERY DAY I1NI1tt = n
HOUR.
a. m. to 6 p. m. First car Sun
day, a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DECREE IS DENIED.

Upon cross-examination, Mrs. Berline
H. Wallis, who charges her husband,
William Fl. Wallis, with non-support,
admitted that he paid more than half
of the grocery bills. furnished her u
home to live in. and assisted her in the
house work Judge Morse refused to
grant her divorce on the showing made
Her counsel declared his intention of.
introducing further evidence. Mrs..
Wallis IS an aged woman. She was
married to Wallis on Oct. 3, 1906. For
the last two years their life has been
unhappy. she says, and that they have
lived apart some Of, the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
CANNON EXCUR-
SIONS EVERY DAY EVERY
HOUR.

. II. IN. to 9 y. m. First car sun
day, s n. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
VIEWS THE WORLD
THROUGH GRATING.
Clarence Petty, Sentenced to Jail
For Delinquency in Alimony, is
Somewhat Stunned.
KELLY TELLS HIS TR0U BLEs

3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
TRAxELL * DEsERTER.

Mrs. Mary Traxell was granted a
divorce from Frank Traxell on the
ground of desertion. TraXell left his
wife here two years ago and Went to
Brigham City where he is now living
with his three children. He packed
UP the furniture and took that, toe,
leaving his wife here where she has
provided for herself. They were mar
'ried in Carthage, Mo. on Aug. 90, 1891.
Her story was corroborated by her
daughter Georgia, II Years old, who
is here visiting with her. y
LEFT, HIS DYING BABY. 4
Ruby d. Owen. who was deserted
while her baby girl was on her death
bed, was granted a divorce. The last
she heard of her husband, Charles Owen,
anfaccountant. was year ago in Dem
yer. They We're married in Salt Lake
on Sept. 1, 1905. For two years he has
failed to support her. and she saved
enough money by sewing during this
time to take a. business course. She is
now q stenographer employed by a local
firm She was restored to her maiden
name, Ruby D. Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
CITIZENS COAL co.

Exclusive agents III Diamond Botl
Phone 5 s. - 81 Il n II
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
CURLETT IN FAVOR.

A number of prominent Richmond
county men, Disguised with the tactics
of certain powers In running Mr.. Well
ford, are favoring Mr.. Curlett.
One prominent official of that county,
whom Mr.. Wexford approached at the
outset and the official did not at the
time see the scheming drift of things,
writes this in letter.
''He tWellfordl being the first to ask
me, and being good fellow and my
countyman, ! found it right hard to re-
fuse. Of course have no fault to find
with Curlett's record in the House; the
bill to put the salary of Chairman of
Commissioner of Fisheries at 81, 500 was
one of the best things he did. This
know is about the only objection some
have to his going back to the House.
After promising Mr.. Wexford to sup
port him as far as my vote goes, don t
know how / could do otherwise now,
although endorse Curlett's record. I"
Hon. Jno. NJ. Lyell, of Farnham, is
a strong and open advocate of Mr.. Cur
lett, and there are many others-w which
will be shown in the primary if Cur
lett is given fair deal in Richmond
county.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
WHAT JUDGE MANN'S HOME
PEOPLE THINK OF HIM.
Editorial Blackstone COurier.I


The real test of mans character is
what his home people think of him. In
view of the attacks that have been
made upon Judge Mann in this cam
paign, it is interesting to note that
every minister of the Gospel, every
lawyer, every county official and every
newspaper in his home county Of Not
toway Is cordially supporting him for
Governor. In the primary four years
ago, but two votes were cast against
him at his own precinct. The esteem
in which he is held by his home people
is well expressed in the resolutions
passed during this campaign by the
Confederate Veterans of Nottoway in
answer to an attack made upon their
comrade, and which concluded as fol-
lows:
Knowing Judge Mann as we do, we
take pleasure in declaring TO the peo-
pie of this Commonwealth, that as a
soldier, a judge, a senator, a neighbor,
friend, and Christian gentleman, he
has measured up to the full standard
of all that we would require OF him;
that his private and public life have
been clean and pure; and that he enjoys
the full confidence, affection and esteem
of his neighbors, his countrymen, and
all who know him best.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. +. F. Garner preached at White
Stone last Sunday and Presiding-elder
r. F. Gayle at Asbury and Irvington.
The Sunday schools at Edgely and
White Marsh closed last Sunday, the
former until the first Sunday in Septem-
Der and the latter until the third Sunday
in August.
The protracted effort at Carmel closed
on Tuesday night. The meeting was
in many ways blessing. Ten or more
were added to the church and God s
people greatly revived. Bro. Ware, of
Lancaster, did faithful work and great
ly endeared himself to everyone so
fortunate as to meet him and will al
ways have glad welcome here. West
moreland Corr. N. N. News
Marvin Grove Camp, Methodist, on the
border of Richmond and Northumber-
land counties opens today friday
Everything is in readiness and the
grounds and cottages present a neat
and attractive appearance. Rev. J.
Sydney Peters. of Petersburg, and Rev.
w. Asbury Christian, of Richmond,
will have charge of the preaching. Prof.
j. C. VanPelt. of Norfolk, is expected
to lead the singing. The telephone put
in last year will be in operation again
this year. and mail addressed to Lara
viii be delivered daily. Indications
are that large number of tenters will
spend the week there.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
WEXFORD DENIES GUN TAX.

A telephone yesterday from Hon. X.
Carter Wexford says:
i deny the statement in your paper last week
In toto that favor $40 tax on shot-guns. 1t is
absolutely false and malicious and have SO denied
it at Wheaton where it started"
Mr.. Wexford was at Lancaster court
and should have there answered his OPP
ponent, in whose speech the CITIZEN
quoted it in this language "a Richmond
county friend of Mr. Wexford announced
that Mr.. Wellford-a large landowner
wanted such tax on all shot-guns.
1t was taken by disreputable enemies
to Lancaster and charged to Curlett. -
Anyone would have taken Mr.. Well
fOrd's denial without his ''getting on
his ear" about it. His vehemence ex-
Iends itself to deny what was started
on himself but he has been quite mum"
as to the unjust charges of his followers
against Mr.. Curlett.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
WALKER SUPPORTS JETT
HEATHsvLLE, Va. FEB. 4, 1909.
Hon. T. A. JET,
REEDy1rI Va

~ Z HEATasvILLE, Va. FEB. 4. 1909.
Hon. T. A. JET,
REEpv1LLE, VA.
Dear Brother Jett:-As to whether you
should be candidate for the nomina-
ton to the House of Delegates next
fall, / think that is e matter which
should depend in large measure upon
your own wishes and feelings. lido not
know Of any reason why you should not
be candidate if you care to be. You
made very faithful member, rendered
very good service to your constituents,
especially to The people of your imme-
date section in the matter-of the legis-
lation affecting the fishing interest, as
l had excellent opportunity to observe;
and your influence in the next house
because of your larger acquaintance and
experience would be greater than in
the last. Ifyou decide to be a candi-
date. 1t will give me pleasure, as am
sure you know. to support you and do
anything l can in your behalf.
should not have advised you to be
candidate for the nomination the last
time, because thought Mason had made
a good representative and was entitled
as far as any one can be entitled in
such matter to another term; but |
know something about thecircumstances
and the influences which brought about
your candidacy, and that the idea of
your candidacy did not originate with
you.
| think it Is quite certain that in the
next legislation there will be great
deal of agitation as to oyster legisla-
ton, and highly probable good deal
as to fishing. Your practical knowledge
of these industries would be great
service to these people if you should be
in the House of Delegates, and / do not
know of any one in the district who in
this respect would be able to render
more efficient service.
AS my term in the Senate does not
expire until after the next session, 1
will necessarily have to try to hold up
that end, and do not know of any one
would sooner have on the other side
than you.
l am strongly inclined to think that
under all the circumstances it is your
duty to be candidate,
Sincerely yours,
G. HARDING WALKER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
TOMATOES FROM THE POTOMAC.

Four thousand crates of tomatoes ar
rived in Baltimore Monday on steamer
Anne Arundel from landings on the Po-
tomac river. This is the second large
consignment so far this season. The
steamer Northumberland, which arrived
last Friday from the sans territory,
carried 5 90 crates. and is expected that
consignments will increase from now on.
People around Coan, on the Potomac
have received thus far more than $50, 900
for their tomatoes. and the main crop
is still to be gathered, though largely
reduced by dry weather. The canneries
along the Potomac and the Rappahan-
mock will begin operations in the course
of the week, when millions of bushels
of tomatoes will be put up for winter
and spring use.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
JUDGES FOR PRIMARY.
Anti.CurIett Committee Gives Well.
ford Two Out of Three.

At Democratic committee meeting at
Lancaster c. H. Hast Thursday the
proxy of DR.. F. W.. Lewis, Superin-
tendent of schools, gave the Wexford
men bare majority, and they hewed
down the line, naming two out Of three
snti-Curlett men for nearly all eight
precincts in this, Mr.. Curlett's own
county. 1t is significant that at OF
toman they wanted-and at first de-
cided-to take all three of the Judges.
saying that they might allow Curlett
one representative at each of the others,
but that at Ottoman they desired all
three their own men. This was so pal
pable an intent to do" Curlett and
Mann at this strong precinct that they
reconsidered the matter
Mr.. Curlett was present and asked
that at four precincts he be given
two out of the three judges and Mr..
Wexford two out of three at the other
four; but they turned down this fair
proposition. Mr.. Curlett realizes what
he is ''up against" in the hands of such
politicians in Lancaster. rs well as the
threats that have been made in Rich
mond county. He is satisfied of large
majority of the voters for him, but of
the returns there may be some doubts
He is going to leave no stone unturned
to disclose any crookedness, and prom
ises to give it State prominence by a
contest if INDUCED in. His friends and
all honest voters are urged to turn out
and balk such black intentions.
The Judges named to act in the pri-
mary in Lancaster next Thursday are:
Litwalton-E Edmond Lewis, Jas. K.
Ball, d. E. Doggett.
Ottoman-John Tapscott, Otis Kirk
ham, Bruce Cottingham. {.
Courthouse-LeeT owles, p. d. North
ern. Clarence Dunaway.
Kilmarnock M. Chase, H. B.
Chase. Geo. Bussells
White Stone-W. j. Cornelius, w.
w. Buchan, d. R. James, jr.
Irvington-Carroll Harding, E. w.
Long. ]. w. Hayden.
Weems-R. L. Bryant, w. A. Dane
ron, Collin Smither.
Island-W. G. Foxwell, H. W James,
G. w. Meekins.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
SOME DEATHS.

The people of Lancaster read with
sorrow the passing away of two beloved
ministers last week-one DIR. Jno. j.
Lafferty, soldier, lecturer, editor and
Methodist preacher, at his home at
Croseti the other, Rev. Henry L.
Derby. pastor of st. Andrews Episco-.
pal church. Lawrenceville, Va. He,
too. had been valiant Confederate
soldier. At one time he served the
Episcopal churches in this county. and
was beloved by all of every denomina-
tion. In his Seth year he leaves a wife
and four children. A daughter is Mrs.
Julian F. Snow. of Wicomico.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Dodson, near Millen-
beck. died Sunday night after pro-
longed illness. She was operated on
and treated at ohns-Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore, one year ago. This treat
ment OILY afforded her temporary re-
lief, and up to the hour of her death
she suffered excruciating pain Death
alone was her only relief. She was
much thought of and will be greatly
missed by all who were so fortunate as
to know her. Mrs. Dodson was so years
of age and had been consistent MEM
Der of the Baptist church for 80 years.
She is survived by her husband-Cha
p. podson-one son-H. H. Dodson-
and three brothers-Iames, Bugh and
A. Oliver. Interment at her home,
Rev. Mr.. Holiday conducting the SER
vices.
DIES SUDDENLY ON STEAMER.
While returning to Baltimore from
Weems, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Evans, sixty
years old, was stricken with heart
trouble Saturday morning and died soon
afterwards, on steamer Lancaster, of
Md, Del. & Va, Ry. Co. Mrs. Evans
was returning from visit to the home
of Mrs. H. E. Owen. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Fannie
Evans.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-30
CONTRAST OF CURLEIT
AND WEXFORD.

Mr.. Curlett is a pronounced dry"
man. Mr.. Wexford is not on record as
such.
Mr.. Curlett did much, and. naturally,
made some mistakes. Mr.. Wexford did
nothing to speak of, and his sins are
those of omission.
Mr.. Curlett can be of use to this
section. Mr.. Wexford can do little in
an unfriendly Legislature.
Mr.. Curlett is a good speaker. Mr..
Wexford cannot make a public speech.
Mr.. Curlett's record is for large APP
preparations to the commission schools,
and afterwards to the big institutions.
Mr.. Wexford always looked after the
universities and institutions first.
Mr.. Curlett was reared a poor man
and farmer. He has made a success
by the sweat of his brow. Mr.. Wexford
was left wealthy. Which, then, shows
the better business acumen?
Mr.. Curlett needs the position and
can be of use. Mr.. Wexford does not
need it, except to crafty certain politi-
cal leaders.
Mr.. Wexford is ''dyed in the wool"
with the Lewis faction. Mr.. Curlett
has never been of the Lee faction,
but always independent.
Mr.. Curlett favors good annual APP
preparation to protect fish and oysters
bringing back to Tidewater some of
the money it pays into the State, and
not sending it all west to institutions
that few but the rich can profit by. Mr..
Wellford's sponsors are fighting against
Tidewater in this.
With thirteen years of experience and
sympathy with the public schools Mr..
Curlett is the friend of education for
the masses. Mr.. Wexford knows moth
ing but the richer institutions, and
naturally they are his pets.
Both men are of irreproachable per-
sonal character.