davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
AN ODD MATRIMONIAL
TANGLE rs REVEALED

# New York, July 17.-An odd matrl-
monial tangle Is revealed in the petition
of Herbert AYerill. part owner of the
+. a. l.. Motor company of Chicago,
in the supreme court here for the an
nulment of his marriage to Matte B.
Ayerill tbs said that she joined in
the petition for annulment
Mrs. Averill was formerly Miss Mat
tie B. Antrim, of Los Angeles. In
1902 she was married to Charles NJ.
Jenkins, hotel proprietor of that city.
Soon after that Jenkins went to Alaska
in search of gold. Ills wife heard
nothing from him until in 1905. when
she read of his deathin the Klondike.
Two years later, believing the report
Of Jenkins death. Mrs. jenkins was
married to Averill. The couple lived
happily until last year. when Mr.. Ave-
rill went to Chicago to establish his
business there and Mrs. Averill re-
manned in New York. The petition III
the court reads that later Mrs. Averill
was informed by her mother in Los
Angeles that Jenkins had turned up
there after a trip around the world and
otter conducting several large hotels.
in the Philippine islands. Mr.. Jenkins
came east, met his wife. and the petit
ton says tlr.y are now living together
in Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
r PAINFUL
TREA 1 MEN
OF SOFA TICA
Left Patient in Worse Condition.
Than Before When Blood Was Ea!
Restored Health Followed.

OF the many forms which rfenma-
tism takes, that which Is popuiairiS
known as sciatic rheumatism prop-
bly, fortunes Its victim more IMAM any ny
other That DR.. Williams PINK tins
have cured this stubborn as We'll ~
painful trouble ssa fact proved py t !,
following statement. and no suil eIisr
who reads this can afford to iet any
thing stand In the way OF trying TINS
treatment. sSi Is IS III s549
che cure OF. Mr. @ gorge n. oWen,so't'
No. Lincoln Street. South FRAMING
ham, Mass. is convincing proof OF NE
superiority of the tonic treatment Win 9,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills over the usual
medical treatments for sciatica:.y NJ u
Owen IS an engineer with the Denri--S,
son Mfg. Co.. whera he has peer q
ploycd for over Sc years. OF his cure re-
Mr. Owen SAYS: 4., Z,
Through overwork and a bad cold,
which settled in my back, \ was az
tackled by sciatica In my right les se s,,-l
eral years ago was bent oSerg;W Y, u
pain which was continually present ~
grew SO much worse that the doctor
recommended b,iste;ing plaster
Then my leg was l.nced and the pam
relieved by injections of morphine
After all this treatment for the scat
lea Twas left In a run ID own 9conditlon
and my doctor failed to build up my
strength.
..NIs blood vas in poor shape and I
had no appetite. was restless At
night. There was a constant. dull
ache across my back During my
sickness was often confined to my
bed and lost in weight from 1853
pounds to lis pounds
81 was in despair of ever getting
better but fortunately DR.. illiams
Pink Pills were recommended to me by
some friends. The pills soon had my
blood in good condition but. Is took
them steadilY8untilS I was fully restored
to health. am very grateful for the
benefit Dr. williams Pink r. lis gave
me and always recommend them. 4
H If you are suffering from scia ticaS
and the treatment you are taking Is
not relieving YOU. or ifsyouaare actual
~ getting worse while taking other
treatment. then do not delay but give
DR. Williams Pink Pills thorough
trial. The remedy that cures others
will cure you.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed. post
paid. on receipt of price. so cents per.
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company. Schnec-
tady NJ 5i4 lEts II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
A WOMAN IN TH|
CASE Of COURSE
Mystery Surrounding Shooting of
Rae r. Bracket Of Portland,
Continues to Deepen.
HE NAMED HIS AssAlLANT;s..
said He Recognized Them by Their
Voices-But One Easily Proves ii
An Abb.

Portland, Orr July 16-The mystery
in the shooting of Rae II. Bracket, a
prominent business man, at midnight
on Wednesday. apparently Is growing
deeper. Late yesterday afterncoh
Bracket who is perhaps rnortailS
wounded, made statement to the de-
tecttves, in which Renamed two young
business mon as his assailants. He said
/. he recognized them by their voices, but
that was his only means Of Identified
ton Both men are prominently con-
5nected and. 1t appears, have been more
or less involved with the woman in
the case. ns med by Bracket. She Is
q divorce.
* One of the strange features or the
crime. in view OF Bracket Identified
ton of the two men. is that one of them
practically has proven an a1ibi and dis
plays documentary evidence of the fact
in the form OF a Pullman ticket, show
ing that he was in Ashland. Or. on
the night 3Iof the shooting. The other
man is absent from Portland and mas
been for a week. 1t Is said. He is en-
ployed i'll the Portland branch OF
large Seattle machinery house, and q {.
the local office 1t Is positively asserted
that he has been In Seattle and VIE
toria for the past week AZ. .,4
q In view OF these! alibis. the theory IS
entertained in some quarters Ihat
Bracket was a victim of rststaken
Identity: that another man was the IN
tended victim of the two men who dlds
the shooting in the shadow of the trees
on Yamhill street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. One of the de-
tectives working on the case mas re-
ceived an anonymous telephone mes
sage from man to- the effect that you
are on the wrong track. You are three
blocks out OF the way
& Another strange feature of the case
is involved in the alleged connection
OF Bracket and the other two men
named by him with the Divorce. The
question is asked why three married
men should become so enamored OF e
woman. that two of them conspirea to
kill the third man. and vet the two
alleged conspi,.ators. each alleged to he
in love with the woman, still keep on
friendly terms with each other.
& If Brackets theory that he was snot
by the two men named by him. is borne
out by future developments--he was
the victim OF one Of the cleverest MUIR
derEconspiracies of modern times, The
must Fave arranged de-
tails far in advance, even to the dates
and places. which they would. II ever
prove that they We're not
in Portland onthe night the conspiracy
eliminated in the shooting of their VIC
Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17


nte, when specially prepared for con-
sumption by Gaping and stemming.
AS this is the form in which currantsj
are put up for. export In Greece. the
effect of this amendment would be
to raise the rate on the silipmentt3
from that country. The Grecian minis
ter in this city set forth the facts to
the state department and his views
We're communicated to the conferees.a
As thelresult of an investigation which
followed. the senate increase was re-
icctcd. 2Zante currants valued at more
than 81 100000 were imported In a07 a
the revenues aggregating 1851, 195.
Il A number of the senate reductions.
Including cigar flaps and labels. and
the senate increase in the rates on
post view cards were adopted. The
latter increase Is the greatest exam pile
of revision upward In the bill, the ad-
vance shcing more than 10 times the
existing rate. 1t was made necessary
because Germany :manufectures more
than9 30 per cent of the cards. repre-
5senting views of American scenery,
Tire agricultural products schedule
has been completed, although many Of
! he rates agreed upon are only tenta-:
fife
AS there has been no settlement Of
the difference relating to lead the
paint schedule and other lead products
also remain in controversy
Varnishes have been made duitable
by an agreement reached today in q
manner following closely the existing
law. a rate of. s / per gallon and 35G
per cent ad valorem is placed upon all
spirit varnishes. but an exception is
made of paints made with yarnishes
containing s per cent or more of
methy alchol, which has been made
sdnitable Mt 8 3 per cent ad valorem
It was asserted tonight that the glove
question will be one o the last to be
determined blythe conferees.
The corporation tax amendment is
still In the custody of Atty len. Wick
.ersham, and was not considered to-
day by the cosferees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
NO FOR LENIENcY
FOR REV. n. M. KEMP

Chicago, July 17-Rev. Robert Morris
Kemp. former rector of st. Ghry sostom' S
Episcopal church. has enjoyed all the
.leniency that will be extended to him
by the states attorney s. office. On Mon
day his case will be called for hearing
in the criminal court and he will be put
on trial In connection with the CHARGES
Gstoms parish. t
Kemp,s attorney Informed Judge Ker-
stem several weeks ago, when the case
should have gone to trial that Mr.. X emp
and was in no condition to come to Chi
icago.& ~
On these representations continuance
was granted the Clergyman. and it was
supposed he was still In sanitarium
until the dispatches from New York told
of the arrest of ReI. Robert Morris
Kemp In the home of William Detsche1, a
former choir boy. 81 il#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
A Swim Mt saltnir-It,s Great.
BARON OsKAR R0THsCHILD.
W'ns Not Love for Poor Young Girl
That Caused His Suicide.

Vas Not Love for Poor Young Girl
That Caused His Suicide.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Tribune today
prints IL story in. which ut is asserted
5rhat5it is not love Tor q poor. unknown
spiennese girl5 that caused the suicide
of Baron Oskar Rothschild In his home
in Vienna five days ago. The refusa;
OF HIS father. Baron Albert Rothschid,
to permit his marriage OF Olga Mem,
the. daughter of DR.. Rudolph Mem. a
widely Known. Chicago physician. is
iascflbsd as the cause for the acci-i
dent Il
1t Is declared that the young cou-
pleg became acquainted after the young
man had fallen i'll In Chicago about ak
weeks ago, while making a tour or the
world. He was attended by Dr.. Mem
who later invited him to his home Mrs
Menn and her daughter are declared %
nave gone to Europe two weeks ago
The refusal of his father to consent
to .the alliance is given as the reason
for his sons dependency and subse-
Guent suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
assistant director OF the obseryatnry,
an Americman, who pred icted the Mes
9sina earthquake, was Prof 1 Matteunei's
sole companion. si
ANGRY FARMERS
FIGHT o II SCAVEN GERS

"A San Jose. Cal, July II. Angered by
the efforts of the scavengers of this
city; to make a dumping ground Of a.
q field on the eastern side of the Santa
Clara valley, farmers OF the neigfbor-
hood gathered there yesterday armed
with pitchforks and forced the scaver-
gers to retreat. The farmers drew up
In battle line half n mile from the
dumping place and when the wagons
OF the scarengers arrived they were
halted and farmer who lives next
to- the disputed field declared to the
drivers that the landowners of the Vi
entity were so weary of waiting for
the courts to decide the dispute that
they had decided to fight rather than
permit any more dumping there. The
scavengers made no resistance, hut i'm
5!Inediately turned their wagons and
brought their loads back to this city,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
DECLARES THAT OLD
AGE CAN BE VQARDED OFF

LEGATIONS at st. Mary,s hospital. Lon
don, DR.. Distaso of Paris. claims to veri-
fy the theory of Prof. Metchinoff that
old age can be warded off.
Prof. Mtchinkoff. a Few years ago. de-
clared 1t to be his conviction that the
large Intestine was the breeding place
of majority of the harmful germs in
testine IS removed a MINORITY Of the
germs Remaining in the body was bene-
fetal with the result that life Is pro-
longed.
directed to comparing the germs found
in normal individuals with those whose
large intestines hav been removed by IN
operation. and he has SO satisfied him
Metchinkoffs theory that he unhesItat-
singly says every child ought to have its
large intestine and appendix removed
when twosor three years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
OLD MAN. l07, TAKES
IN NEW YORK SIGHTS

New York. July l1.--Alexander Har-}
riette. 1o7 Years old and veteran of
the Mexican war who disappeared from
his daughters home in Yonkers. N. y.
two weeks ago, has been found by the
liceyentoying the sights of New York.
and returned to his home. Harriette
who was found In 9 moving picture
show, said that his relatives had be-
ieped him to be too old and feeble to
leave the house without n guardian.
and he wanted to show them that he
was just as young as he used to be.
He said that he had been living in no.
tells, visiting thcaters. had been 10
Coney Island four times and was l,av-s
Ing Il fine time. The police of New
York have been seeking him since Ills
disappearance. anG Sc protested vigor-a
gously When he had to go back to Yon-
kerS 49, ri55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
{ TYPHOID MARY.
Court Has sympathy for Her but Will

Not Release Her.
New York. July 17--EXpressing sym
patty for The unfortunate woman, JUS
tice Erlanger, in the supreme court yes
terday. in a.sdecision, said that tho risk
of dischargin. Mary Mallon. known as
Typhoid Mary" from the Riverside hos
spital on North Brother Island. is too
great for the court to assume. Mary
Mallon was sent to the island al. the
Instance of the board of health in
MARCH,. 1907. upon the assertion that she
was infected with typhoid bacilli and
spread typhoid wherever she went 1T
was set forth In the record that during
q period of eight years prior to her con-
tinement on the island she was employed
in eight families, and that in seven of
the families typhoid fever appeared
within a few weeks after she entered
the $anltlies -ala-.- - ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
DARING MAIL
ROBBERlEs CHECKED

Washington, July i L That the post
office department has effectually.
checked the daring mail robberies In the
west is disclosed in a report submitted
yesterday to r stmaster5 General Hitch
cocls by Post ffice Inspectors Mostly
and Perkins.
NJ No less than SIX train robheries have
been committed between Spokane and
which tile mail rather than express cars
We're attacked.
Mr.. Hitchcock last May urged
vigorous action in view of the efforts
of the robbers to get valuable regis
tered mail, and in a statement issued
yesterday the department commends
the work of Inspectors Mosby and
Perkins IN connection with Inspectors
G. l.. Patterson and Ralph Smith. and
the Omaha police and Union Pacific se-
cret service officials, in the capture of
four of the band of train robbers.
1880 ls5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
.Saltair Sunday Menu.
ship .Lcylathan,"
Sunday, July 18.

t;anape8 a la Russo aoc PURGE a la
Refine. 2oc.
cream OF Tomatoes. zoe, consomme en-
sGelee. 2ocs i... Z. q 81, 1,
Radishes lec. Young Onions. Zoe Ripe
3 pili Pickles / l9 T.
y ], 4. +, E'lsH, READY.
I7roiled Barracuda in Sauce, Ravigotte,
s ssf s. ss'n9s Hs5fassse IS
Brook Trout,.in Jelly, I5c
TO ORDER. a
F'll1ett of Sole. Nentienne. 40c.
Flounde au Beurre de Montpelier. 40c.J
% Mountain Trout la Mennierre.3 l5c.
Black Bass, Planked. Portugueses, I5c
Whitensh, Maitrc a Hotel 75c.s
Fresh Lobster, Newburgh, 81.
ENTREES.
ETiilet MiEnon Rearnaise: '0c;
ra,tles Of Sweet H Hpsad SOC
Chicken Liyers on Brochette. soc.
sp5ing Chicken k en- GAG is, $50
Banana Fritters an Rum. CSC,
BOASTS.
Ribs Of # Prime Beef. 4oc. Lam, Mint
Yoans Veal. Win dressing. &c.
IS: speeial: cold BEEF 4 ia Mode en Asp'c.
VEGETABLES.
s, Baked ! i Re ! IS, los New Peas sc.
Ciaalifioser, soc. New Beets in But
Asparagus Hollandaise a5c.
DESSERT.
Apple Pie, loc. Fresh Blackberry Pie.
Fresh Raspberry Pie loc. Fresh Cur
Coffee Cake, 15c. Cheese Cake. lac.
Raspberry Shortcalse. 2oc. rs
Sherbets of ali Flavors e0c Fresh
Z Strawberry Ice Cream. I5e.
c,N aniila Ice Cream. 1oc. Chocolate Ice
+ Cream. 15c
g. termelon. 21c Fl
s, san,a:ioupe. Il. Mode. acc. Raspber-
x Sliced Peaches, with Cream, zoe.
ls3, ~ SSgsIE-The specialty on this Menu is
s ss q Mountain Trout Salmon ana Beef.
II -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
UP. TAKES FORC|B[
POSSESSION OF LAND.
Railroad Coniiscatcs Property Located
On 400 Foot Right Of Way Strip
In Colorado.

Il ~ I.
Brighton, Colo. July 16 Claiming
that under the government grant Of
1865, the railroad owns 200 feet on each.
side of Its track the Union Pacific rail-
road took forcible possession of a.
tract of land covered with stores valued
Z at 100000 here today. crew of arm
ed laborersS built a fence inclosing the
ground In question and for n time
clash between the townsreople and the
railroad workmen seemed Imminent
If the contention as to the 400 foot
right of way is upheld, It will apply
( to practically the entire length Of the
Union Pacific through several western
states. Two months ago the attorney
of the company notified those whom
they claim We're Infringing on their
right OF way here and offered to lease
the land they then occupied to them.
This offer was refused with a result
that the railroad has taken possession.
The question to be settled hinges on
the priority of the respective home
steads filed and the grant to the rail-
road by the government.
ROADS CLAIMS,
Omaha, Neb.. july 16--Under the
original land grant to the Union Paci-
!ffc railway the road claims 200 feet
on each side of its tracks. In a num-
Der OF Instances the road has recently
sustain its claim to this
strip of land by taking possession of
parcels of ground either under culti-
walton or occupied by buildings. Sew
eral Nebraska towns have suffered by
the company taking possession Of oc-
cupied land which Is claimed to be part
of its right of way under the govern
ment grant. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Proc. II. v. MATTEUCcI DEAD.
Rome, July 17-Prof. r, ". Matteuc-
ci. director Of the Royal observatory
on Mount Vesuvius. who was famous
for his devotion to duty during erup-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

IS A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglnr-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security &: Trust Co.. 32-34
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Death and the Maid dem. I. I. Is chnbert
bad e.. !. Z, (. Az. &. b. II. Grey
Old ilielod y ]. 81. Arranged by performer
Postlude In 81. ]. I. 8. 8. (. HammcrlH
Ss
Thursday ed. r. Xii ball@ organiss.
a Fantasie in A Nj inor' 49, ]. Hainmeriil8
Pray II. d. 1, u. q. y. Sawyer
"Offertory in ID Fla t. y. Claire
5"GaVotte"S from NJ ignon' -. {, {. Thomas
Old inelot W So. !. ranged by performer
"OffertorS In a Els 4. Y. \.
Friday, Prof. Mcclellan organist
Concert Overture 4. \. Hol Inns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
To prevent dry, thin and falling
hair. remove dandruff, allay Itch
ing and irritation and promote
the growth and beautyof the hair,
frequent shampoos with
CutiiCufa Soap.

And occasional dressings with
Cuticura are usually effective
when all other methods fail.
Special and full directions accom-
pany each package Of Cuticura.
In the preventive and curative
treatment of eezemas, rashes, Itch
ings and cha6ngs, for sanative,
antiseptic cleansing Of liberated
andinfamed mucous surfaces and
all purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery, these pure, sweetand gen
tie emollients are Indispensable.
4 Sold throuyhous tho wori Depots: London. q.
81 Paris ls i Do e Pix Ps,
Calcutta; Chlna. Hong Kong Drug Co: Japan; Z: T.
@oss5w: soaiih africa. Lennon. Lid. caps Town.
Natal. otc: ii. S. a.. Potter Drug g. Chem. Corp.
boie Props. 1875 Columbus Ave. Boston. q
to preserve. purify and beausiy the skin and scalp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
Eat OH Slip "Ilcviatl,an'

Al Saltair. Ask for anything. :" Best
Of service. City Prices. @ 5 y!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
NEXT WEEKS ROGRAM
AT ORGAN REClTALS


4 For the week ending July "a 1909:
Monday, Tracy Cannon organist.
Il 3'.Andante Seraphique' Debat- Ponsan
Communion & &. Truette$
q lent s.. 5000. Kroeger
!. .Natins'' = T. y. F'aukles
Old melody Arranged by performer
Chorus from Judas Maccabeus,'....:.Ss3 ~
Handel Guilmant
Tuesday, Tracy Cannon organist
Prelude to u ohengrin n. Wagner
Prayer in E. 8. !. g. +. Lemmens
''Andantino'' Z. r L,eniare
THE Swan. . Il. Saint Saens
Old melody. \. Arranged by performer
The Lost Chord z 4. ). 4. y. Sullivan
"Wednesday, Ed. r. Kimball organist.
.0ffertory in e. /. Batiste5
Pierre Berceuse ~, :. :. {. I.oret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

I, ,.N0TE-The speciality on this Menu Is
ss,d Mountain Trout salmon ana Beef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

It1Si1S11 7 I1fk i . IN 9-l-l7s-
The sGrecian government also has
played n small part in fixing rates.
3Zante currants. dutiable at 3 cents /.
pound under existing law. were adj
vanced one-half of a cent blythe SEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

TAFT FOR BIG REDUCTIONS.

y - (
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-09
A Letter of Thanks

Dear Miss Thomas-At last / grasp the oppor
tinity OF thanking the writer's for the many
good things I have obtained from reading The
letters and Chat
Wher I last visited the Household, l was bask
ing I'm tho sunshine of south Georgia, AMONG
noble a people I ever knew; a people
whom ! shall never forget. They were friends
20 In need. and such. friends ineeG.
Possibly we would have located there perma
nen:ly, but my husbands health was bad, and
after a stay Of two and Onc-half years. we re-
turned to our home In north Georgia Since our
return my husband has reganed his former
health, and we arc happy.
Should sthis chance TO fall under the eyes Of
any of those who so kindly remembered my
sister Miss Dove Reid Of Dahonega, Ca. in
her Affections some three years ago, will they
please accept our thanks for all kind remem-
brsnces and things sent her.
She was not able TO respond to anyone. We
thought we would have 10 give her up, hut
thanks 10 the Giver of all good, she is im
proving. We hope long she may be aolL
&c give the Household a few lines from her
own pen. She would be glad to hear from any
one yet, as she still suffers a great deal, anu
word OF cheer from anyone would be appre
eiated.
Should any Of my old friends in south Georgia
or elsewhere sec this and wish to remember
me with card or letter. / would appreciate II.
VIII reply to all. l think our page gets better.
let US hear from all the old writer's and ali
the new ones are welcome.
With love and best wishes for all, especially
our dear Miss Thomas. ] will bid you adeu.
MRS. SALLIE REID COX.
Cleveland. Ga.