davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

atmosphere. So we'll has this work
been accomplished by the company that
there Is scarcely ever Il wave of smoke
seen to escape from the big chimney
II one could not sec the activity
about the plant, he would have doubts
about It being In operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

amount to $40. The business of April
tor this year exceeded the transactions
OF the year 1898. 1900, 1904 and 1905, so
Tar as the value of the stocks is con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

eerned- The present depression should
pe taken advantage of, therefore. and
VIII repeat itself.
WILLIAM II. TIBBALLS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

n NINETEEN HUNDRED. AND
nj TEN will see the greatest array
Y of smelling concerns the sta;e
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
FRANK ALTON
 IS MARRIED
(sy United Press)

SEATTLE. Wash Aug. 2o-Frank Alton. manager ot A. Williams saloon at Ycslcr and Occidental streets, a former Alaskan and we'll known both in this city and Alaska, quietly left for Chicago a few days ago and was married yesterday to Miss Hattie Op. pcnhcimcr Of that city. NIT. and Mrs Alton will return to Seattle In about two weeks.
 Frank Alton Is we'll known In SkaE way. He came here In 1898 and lcft for Seattle in 1903. For several years he was bar tender at Lee Guthrie's saloon. Mir. Alton Is a member of Lodge No. 431. B. p. o. F..
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
GIVEN
 VEGETABLES
CSseeisl Correspondence

CARIBOU. Aug. lS-WheD the SDe. clsl train bearing Ear. Grey, Govc-Do General og Canada. and party passed through Carbon today. Leo Simmons, Dominion Customs Collector, present ed Earl Grey with a large basket oi vegetables consisting Of CaulGlowor turnips. lettuce. potatoes and bceiS.
 Ea-l Grey was much pleased with The CiCJ and promised NIT. Simmons that thc party would eat them with a relish. He also expressed surprise that such fine vegetables could b, grown in the high altitude oi Carbon O2I60 feet1.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
BALKED
 BY BLINDNESS
Csy United Press.l

LONDON, Eng. Aug. lS-General William Booth. commander in chief r' thc Salvation Army. Is threatened with total blindness. He has cancell yd all his speaking engagements and abandoned all his proposed tours.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20

N- Frank Alyamoso, one os the dis o,vcve-s ot RIIRon creek in the tal' o. 1908. arrived iu SSaSway on ycstcr days train. This Is NIT. Altamos"'s urS trip out in three years, he hav 5nE lived continuously in the Elus0l district since 5ss discovery.
 h speaking oS thc outlook for tht Eluanc djS;rsct. Nr. Nltamose said; This diStrsC, ass not been developc5 sS much aS 3. deserves Tor several reaSouS. thc CN,ct reasons NejUs djt aculy in transro-tauon and lack O, capital on thc part oS the Cla5u own o7s. tov while there are many cOcoNs carrying sold jt vrQujccs moUy ,o i0 sts. machinery to properly operate tI a5yaatacc In the carly history a. tAc district one party spent a fN-wnl 
 fr trv.ng tN mine. but NeiOC wjthoU, rxTcreocc the venture was a tailur' This wSs much to the detrimoRt o' ghc district and thc money was spent lr preparatory work and no mjume was done. Tho creek upon which ii is Intended to mine is now payjUg bts aS a p5CS and shovel proposition and Is being operated by Dv. l.. .. Sugder and 3, was sad when lcti hc was r.siug cu; 5000 per day to The man.
 TAe7c are about 90 mining men iu he dStrsS; and their work is upon EaEoa. Shce7. BurwaSh, ANoh, Fou7i q July and RuSy Creeks and an arl
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
CORITG NORTH 10 STUDY
Csy Urred Pressl

SEATTLE. Wash Aug. ls-W. W, Hannah or Detroit president CT Che National Real Estate Dealers asSoc'a' ton. now in this city, states that he rul make trip toAlaSka to inveSu gate hc pracuoabiIty of tho idea advocated by Congressman Sul2or oi New York that Alaska be divided iu (, three territories.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
PROSPECTOR PREDICTS BIG
 FUTURE FUR THE KLUANE

making pay, some moro and som" less rhavc been mining on Rurwash creek for the last five years and have opened up Nos. 9 and above Dis. covcry. | am working by pick and shovel with rom three Co seven men .n an open cut seven feet deep and tho pay streak is between sixty and seventy feet wide.
 There are eight parties working on surwasA and an arc making money. | consider hc Nuaue district most p0omislug hydraulic mining district and with capital to install thc plants i, will pyoduc, immense returns. Tn steamer Pauline. o5 Whitchorsc is on her way ur the river and win ;ry Co ce, Co Lake Euauc and lt she sue. cccis. it will solvc thc wonspor'a. ton question 60 a certain cNtoUt and make it possible for an O, us to work our ground to much better ad- vantagc as that win lower Inc freight rates.
 It win also open up a great field for thc proSpcctor and minor as theT' are hundreds oI miles oG uuprosU"ct cd ground and it is a well known fact that every stream in tha, section car ries gold in more or less quantity
 Mv. NamoSe is going outside to v3Si, his old home, having been in ,he north for tbe past ten ycars and this will be his first trip below.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
OFFICIALS VISIT YUKON

Edward Devillc, SurycyorEcn for the Dominion government, and James White, chief Ecograpbcr to' the Dominion department ot the in. terlor. arrived In Skagway yesterday from whitehorse after a trip up Che Yukon river and sailed south on thC Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
CITY SHAKEN
 BY EXPLOSION
Cey United Prsss.N

OSAKA, Japan. Aug, 2o-About fit. teen soldiers were Killed and the en- tire city shaken today when two i'm. mense powder magazines in the gov. ernment arsenal exploded. The cause Of the explosion Is no; known
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
HARTMAN IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Csy United PressJ

CHERROURG. France. Aug lS- Edward Hartman. tho American rail road marnatc was carried aboard th" steamer on which no loft for Now York today. Wr Hartman is ir a worse condition than when h" cam" O Europe to improve his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
CAR MEN WILL
 GO ON STRIKE
Csy United Pressl

CHICAGO. m. 2O-The motormen and conductors employed by the street railway company have decided Co reject the new wage scale offered by the company. A strike Is looked upon as certainty.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
Csy United Pr.ss.l

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2O-spcod
 ing back from Georgetown in on automobile after a joy ride" Ira Parry, proprietor Of tho Royal cafe
 Mrs. Colvln. wife Of Mr. Colylu of ColvIn and Harris of Vancouver. Miss Agnes Cowan, sister Of Mrs ColyIr, and Maggie Paul. teacher in lho
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
RGIV BREAKS HOT WAVE
fsY unI.ed Press.N

NEW YORK. Aug lS-Rain fcll last night and ended thc heat wave Chat has caused SO much suffering in the city for more ;san a week. The weather Is much cooler today
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
Csy United Prsss.)

Rheims, France Aug. 2o-Glonn Curtis. the American Aviator. made great flight in his acroplanc today before an immense crowd. Curtis r". maincd in thc air for more than on
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
'JOY RIDERS" KILLED BY
 PLUMBING OVER THISTLE

Seymour school. were drowned last night when ihelr anto plunged over Inc lido flats Into Elliot bay.
 Tho bodies have an boon recovered
 The machine was going at a high rate Of spoon when Inc accident haf. pehod and Parry. who was driving. did not take into account a turn In the causoway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
BIS HNINCIER IS INDICTED
lsy United eressA

NEW YORK. Aug. eo-CharleS Katz. president of the Eastern Brew ing company. has been indicted o' fraud by tho grand jury in connection with thc cmbozzlcmcut or $4o,ooo by Donald Pcrsch from Augustus Hcinze.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
WEIGHTS ARE
 IN GERMANY
(ey United Press.)

BERLIN. Germany, Aug. l9-Wtl. bur Wright and his sister arrived in Pcrlln today and will make flight with his acroplane which will bo wit ressed by Kaiser Wilhelm and ,hc members ot the court
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
TAFT'S COUSIN
 STRUCK DEAD
fRN United Pre.sN

DENVER, Colo, Aug I9-Charles Taft. a cousin of President Taft, and very wealthy man, was Killed last light by a belt ot lightning while -.tlinr in his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
AEROPLANE CUTS FIGURE FIGHTS

hour and reached an elevation of 500 feet Hc stoorcd hig machine around two balloons which were anchored and cut figures Of eight and made other difficult evblurons IT." was given great ovation when hn das- cpndrd
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
Csy United Pressl

NEW YORK. Aus, go-Rumors are spreading about this city that Edwnrd Hartman. the railroad maCnate, Is dead. having died on board ship while
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
HARTMAN REPORTED DEAD

eu route from France to New York No confirmation Of the rumors can be obtained. The general belief Is that the reports are canards spread effect the price or stocks.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
FLAMES NOW SWEEPING
 COEUR D'ALENE

piles and fire fighting apparatus. 4 high wind ls tanning the flames.
 No trace can be found Of Everel Hartman, son of the railroad mag nate, who was working On the survey In the reservation.
 Particulars of the fire are measre.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
KATALLA GOAL
 CASES CALLED.
tsy United Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug 2o-Tho investigation Of thc Alaska coal land frauds will start In Seattle Oct ! The claim of ]. Cunningham iH 'h" KatalIa district will bc the first cas" called
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20
(ey United ProssA

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. eo-Flre has broken out at cour q hlene, Idaho, on the Indian reservation. The loss Is said Co be a million dollars. A special train Deft here thls after. noon for cour d' Alene carrying sup.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-20

Harry Flaharty has succeeded Ern- est Dosch as foreman Of the railroad crew on Moore's wharf Mir. Flaharty held this position once before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
One Dissenting Voice.

Paris, April 9.-If Che condition Of CT
prianO Castro'S health is really 90
grave that mis- enforced departure from
Fort de France, Martinique, where ne
now is, would be dangerous. the
French government is prepared to sus-
pend temporarily the decree Of expul-
sion against him.
lie Journal today takes issue with a
aiority of the French newspapers
which consider that France is bound
to comply with the wishes of the Co
meZ government. with which neSotla-
tions for the resumption of diplomatic
relations are now going on.
This paper declares Franch has made
q great mistake in following the Amer
lean lead, and says the United States Is
probably aiding President Gomez ia
return for the sacrifices Of Venezuelan
interests in the settlement Of sordld
disputes between the two countries. NO
matter what provocation Castro has
given the powers Ise Journal goes on.
they cannot ignore the fact that Gomez
is a usurper. and it sets forth the opin-
ion that the persuasion of the powers
probably VIII iufame Venezuelan pub
lie opinion against foreign informed
ding. and at the same time strengthen
the solida.i ty of Castro's partisans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
PERMITS TO TEACH.
List of instructors Receiving certifi-
Gates and Diplomas.

The state hoard Of education ma s grant
ed certificates 20 the following. who have
successfully passed the examinations or
complied with all the requirements de
handed of those who would teach in the
state The list follows:
State Certificates-Wflard Haywood.
Dora Ruth SaUer. Pearl Snow, Martha
a BihieT.
Temporary High School Certificates
Joseph F. Anderson. Fred Mathews, j..
blanche a. 6. Porter, Shadrach H Jones
High school Diplomas-J. Leo FaE-
hanks. William s. Rawlings, James F
WinCate. ~
Life Dipiomas-M. Jean Brown. Viola
Nav Rurrell. Clara Dell Cole. May Cor
nell. C1ifffe Cameron, Charlotte DAVIS
Anna Dobbs Josephine johnson. Mar
garet A Johnson. Willard James Jones
Anna Olive johnson. Martha W LAning
Mrs. Tudo r Mcguire. Eugenia A Mort
Jeanette Louise Mitchell. Gertrude Pear
son. Fred S Phoenix. Annie NJ. RchaFqs
Irene A. Sudheimer. Ella Snyder, Charles
Wright .., .-.;sf
clara Hosmer. received a special certifl
csro in commercial subjects and Mary
Tessdei a special certificate in art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
CITIZENS OF SANDY TO
HAVE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Commercial Club Getting Unusually
Aetive-Park Association
Formed-Big Plans.

The Commercial club of Sandy has Sc
cured the free use of the city hall for a
free reading room, and committees have
been soliciting citizens for books. Money
has been contributed freely. and the IL
brsry will be open three. nights each
week.
mental i'm organizing the Sandy city Park
association. and has secured a large tract
Of land. where there will be planted shade
trees and other necessities on Arbor day.
ON this day o program Will DE rendered
b1- the public school and the citizens will
also assist Ii the evening a grand ball
will be held and the proceeds turned over
To the Commercial club for the purpose
of further identifying the town. 1t is
the intention Of the Commercial club TO
have q race course, bail ground, dancing
PAVILION and refreshment booths in the
new park.
oil a contract was let for the grading OF
Main street from the State road to the
school building i'm the east end of town
All trees Will be RACED on Main street
and idevalks evened TO the grade. Elec-
trio lights viii be placed along this thor
OughfaTe in clusters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

wen ND from the ground, the guests are
naturally Of the opinion that no one can
sea into their rooms, and therefore are
careless about drawing their curtains
But these small boys found way to &C
comDiish the task, and for several morn
mss have been placing their plan IN OPP
Grafton. much to the disgust OF lazy
guests especially.
In the rear of the Cullen are several
buildings. the roofs OF which rise to a
level with the windows OF the second and
third floors. These BOYS nave developed
the habit Of perchinE themselves upon tne
roofs. and by the aid of opera and tield
glasses have looked through the windows.
Their stunt was not discovered for some
time. but finally the guests began to
cor1pIain at the desk and an inVestiga-
ton was started which revealed the
actual state Of affairs
watch was placed in the corrioors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
SIX BITS A WEEK
IS HIS SALARY
UeurO Veteran of Federal Army
Pleads Poverty in 0i-
V0rCe Court.
EIGHT DEGREES GRANTED
SEPARATIONS GIVEN FOR NON
SUPPORT AND DISCRETION.

aEow much salary do You earn?"
asked the court of Ben Seals. a negro,
who was cited TO appear in the divorce
court yesterday to show cause why he
should not pay his wife alimOny.
.Savouty-five cents a week
Flows that?' asked an attorney in the
r..a
.Sarcuty-five cents q week"
And how many hours do YOU work a
Ha. for that2
81 start i'm at o'clock IN the morning
.-# work ali the time"
Where
.As q porter i'm 4 barber shop
.Ul you make any extra money!
eyes. sir I make about $40 a month
shining shoes Yesterday I didn't shine
-rne nor J didn't shine none the day be
r.rr and 1 amt done shined none today.
because I'm i'm cote
d was shown that Seals was q veteran
of Che federal army in the war OF the
states. and that he draws u pension Of 81
p MONTH The court ordered that he pay
rIs wife Sl2 a month alimOny.
Cases of Non-Support,
Efrnt divorces were granted by Judge
Morse yest erday. but to none of them at
-a.rad extraordinary interest. The
grounds for divorce were chiefly deser-
lion and uon-suDDOrt
Florence Dansie was granted a decree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
BACK TO EUROPE
CASTRO MUST GO
French Government Will Put
Him Aboard First Vessel
Touching Fort de France.
SECRETARY KNOX PLEASED
DIcTATOR's INFLUENCE IN VEN
EZUELA GREATLY FEARED.

Washington. April 9.-The French
government has informed the state de-
partment of its determination to put
into effect Immediately its decision to
eXpel Former President Castro of Ven
eZueia from Fort de France. and com
pei him to return to Europe.
The program is to put him aboard
the vessel first touching at Fort dc
France. If this is carried out, Castro
viii be on his way to Europe I'm day
or two. unless his physical condition Is
such than an ocean trip would put his
life in jeopardy.
The state department cfficia:s ere
much grat.hed at the manner in which
the French government has acted, ano
feel relieved that Castro is to be SEM
back to Europe, where he will have nc
immediate influence in the affairs OF
Venezuela. where his personal follow
4 ing is believed 70 be considerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

of the hotels for the boys. but in some
manner or other they were warned what
was going on. and kept away from their
haunts for several days. A neat little
program had been arranged for these
Youngsters, and had they appeared upon
any of the days when the watch was on
the lookout for them. they would have
been treated to a reception which would
not have been altogether pleasing.
The police were notified and instructions
were given that, should the boys reap
pear. word was to be teiephOned TO po-
lice headquarters. and the building would
be Immediately surrounded and the
youngsters captured and treated to dose
of Judge BOwman's soothing syrup the
following day.
one morning the past week. one Of the
guests at the hotel discovered no less
than seven youngsters perched upon the
roof with spy glasses It so happened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Castro Better.

Fort de France April 9.-Cipriano
Castro. the former president of Nene-
zuela. who disembarl,ed here from the
steamer Gusdaloupe two days ago, ap-
pears to be in better health today He
had received no official notification OF
the determ.n nation OF the French gov
eminent TO expel him from the lsland
of Martinique He shows no peuturba =
tion and is awaiting developments with
tranquility. He spends his time quiet
" AT the Hotel Ivaues. and receives no
one. This morning he spoke of the pos
sibiTty Of his going to St Thomas.
Danish West Indies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

that they were looking into room re
moved some distance from his, and the
opportunity presented TO him was not
overlooked Quietly raising his window
ne treated the youngsters to cold show -
er bath. They hastily beat a retreat and
have not been seen on the roof since
II is understood that guests have been
ANNOYED for long time past in this
manner. but II was only recently that
complaints were made TO the owners and
steps taken TO put stop to the undesira-
bic practice A watch is being kept daily,
and should the boys appear again. a
berth in the city jail awaits them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
POLICE ARE WATCHING
TO CATCH RUBBERNECKS
Company of Boys Find Amusement
by Watching Cullen Hotel Guests
in Their Rooms.

For long time past, guests at the Cui-
len hotel have been annoyed by a COM
pany of boys ranging In age from y years
to about %, who have made a practice of
ueering into the windows Of guests rooms
when they are about to retire, and when
fhev are arising in the morning Being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Alimony Is Ordered.

Twenty dollars a month alimOny is
what Silas auckland. a teamster. is re
olIfred to paw his wife, Lulu B. auckland,
u no secured a divorce from him yeSter-
dav The ground was nOu-sUppOrt. The
marriage took place on Aug. IS, 1893. A
bow. years old was given into the care
of the mother.
Daniel Mcmillan paid the so aiimony.
i'm which he was indebted to his former
wife Mary Jane Mcmillan, and the pro-
.aadings in cOntempt wore Dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
JUDGE MUNGER COMING.
viii Preside over Next Term OF u
s. Court in This City.

On account Of serious illness in his fam
iIy-. Judge Page Norris. who was ordeIel
80 r,7ssi,Je over the federal court in this
district during the April term. has asked
TO be relieved from this DUTY. His request
has been granted. and in his stead Judge
Thomas G. Munger Of Lincoln, NeD. VIII
,,restda Judge Munger will arrive next
Monday. II is probable that the April
term will not open until Tuesday. April Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas /. Wilson Of Leavitt, Alberta,
Canada. and Adelaide Robinson of Card
ston-
Jesse D. Mcdaniel and Myrtle A. Duns-
don, Alpine City.
Charles A Echagaray and Magdalena
+. Duarte, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
A sMoKINe SUGGESTION.
rToun and Country.

:
The child saw Mr.. Smith, wearing SIX
hat and smoking cigar. go past the
house.
Mamma said She why doesn't Mr..
smith fix the drsught SOS the smoke il
go up his chimney?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
Easter Cloves

Kid gloves in the new cossUms
shades for Easter wear. ? and B
clasp styIS-S1.s0, s1.75. 3Abo.
s7z5.
IA button kid Eioves-spsoiaI-s2.
Is button kid GLOW es-speciai-fS.S
Silk gloves-ths Niagara Maid
and other high quality gloves in
the new shades OF rose. wistsria.
champagne, new blues and plain
black and white
l-button silk gloves. double
tipped, black, white gray, and
mode, all sizes; special. the pair,
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10
One Husband Successful.

4 husb5 nd made a successful kick ID
Judge Morse yesterday. He is James
Maxcy. He said his wife, Pearl. desert
ed him i'm Oklahoma few months after
they were married, on March -, 1858. Fur
tHcrmore. he said. he had offered to pro-
vide a good home for her. but that she
had refused 10 have anything to do with
him after the dcsertion.
No woman, the mother Of a 4-year-old
child particularly. can live on s. a year
Even a greyhound. lean as he IS, COuldn
do that. But this Is precisely what Mrs
Maud FIvfra Benson Lloyd says her hUs-
band expected her to do. She was granted
a divorce. with $40 A month alimony.
on Sept IS. 1868 in Eureka. the sun
shone brightly for Ernest Leathan and
his bride. Emma. The sun soon went
down behind the mountains which are in
the west and the husband was no longer
there The two children. daughters
and years, were awarded TO the VIE
she was granted attorney fees and SIS a
month 2 linOnE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-10

Of separation from James r. Dansie They
were married Feb. 10. 1904 and he de
serted her in January, 1893. He was
guilty of non-sUpport meanwhile. There
Is one child, Leols, years old.
Dansie was ordered to pay SIS month
for the support OF the child
According to the accepted testimony Of
Viola COndie and the witnesses who ap-
peared in her behalf George COndie was
a drinking man and ought to have been
bea ten down to the ground. Mrs. COndie
married her husband Jan. 6. 1898. She was
granted a divorce on the ground of de
sertiOn.
william Hamilton evidently is another
very wicked man. His wife. Annie Z.
Hamilton. proved yesterday that he beat
her and abused her something awful. she
said They were married Aug. y. 1906.
Attorney fees Of $50 were allowed
Many Uses for Poker.
A DoIzer is a useful implement. no
doubt. when it IS applied to the stove.
but it is a disagreeable thing for wife
TO be threatened with it constantly. This.
Mrs Dorothy Winston, negress, told
Judge Morse was her lot in life. She said
Ter husband. Edward Winston. not only
beat her once or twice, but made gen
eral psstime of the game. Conditions
fina Nv became so bad that she had her
husband arrested and he is now in Jail
Once in a while she said, her husband
gave her a twO-bit piece, but that was
about all She got her divorce.