davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
yoNKERs MAN FINDS SON IN MoRGUE
Bow Took Paris Green When He Was Arrested
by Pittsburg Police.
.rRr Telegraph 20 The Tribune

roi-,rh-,-r Nav a0-NlCtcr HabeT. OF AVHAeIs'
- .rr4z-ed here this morning and found the
bo5v If mis- son. Harry Haher. aged twenty at
the Allegheny County Norgue- Haber was ar
rested yesterday, and took paris green IN cen
in the North Side station he gave ms name d
-. zI-f,xon of No. 300 West 2sth street. New
york at the police station.
ririara Wise. a friend Of the dead man, found
-. fstl,ers address by accident, and teleEraphed
n yonlers for Mr. Haber 20 come here Inc last
tire Mr. Haber saw his son alNe was III Ne"
York six months ago
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
CHARLES s. WHITMAN TO SPEAK.

charles S Whitman. regarded in Republican
,rclae as an eligible man for the Republican nom
tno+ton for Mayor will be the principal speak
+o-nirbt AT the smoker and entertainment of the
sa.h Assembly District Republican Club at seth
street and Madison avenue. He will talk about
the mayoraIty situation William Chilvers is the
Leader of the district.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
sIIeAR CASE UP TO-DAY.

rlenurrers 10 the indictments Of former employees
Of the American Sugar Refining Company on
charge of tampering with the scales on the docks
with the intention to defraud the government viii
be argued to-day before Judge Hough In the last
Indictment an omission made by stenog-
rainier and the grand jury yesterday found a
su-nlernental indictment that the omission
rrasht not niure the government case.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS DINE.

The last smoker of the season given by the
u.oat side Republican Club at No 1907 Broadway
lee, ri1bt The entertainment, which included
vaudeville and refreshments. vas much enjoyed
-, ,bs tuo hundred members. Albert II. Gleason
nresident of the club. was responsible for the sue
r.s},I carrying out OF the details. There were no
speeches.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
VETERAN OF WATERLOO DEAD.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph The Tribune
SMYRNA Del. May 2G.-rhOmas Lamb. los years
old believed to have been the oldest man in Della
ware is dead nj his home here He a native
of Ireland and remembered the battle of Waterloo
having had charge of horses IN that conflict. He
came to the United States In the early SOs settling
=, Eev york He came to Delaware In 1876.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Cool, Shady AWNINGS
At Wananaker Low Prices

In a little while everybody will be
clamoring for Awnings, but the trouble
is everybody wants Wanamaker AVN
ings, when they see this years at
tractive, picturesque stripes and espe-
cialiy the new broad stripe known as
GROWN B."
In estimating for awnings, our specifica-
tions include only standard grades of ma
terials, fashioned on galvanized iron frames
and fittings, and made under responsible
supervision in our splendidly equipped
modern workrooms-at lowest prices for
dependable grades of both material and
labor Estimates without charge.
Third Gallery - Upholstery, Draperies.
LaCes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Tenth Anniversary of

Tenth Anniversary of
The Wanamaker Pianoforte Salons
and Tenth Wanamaker Year of Selling
The Beautiful VOSE PIANO
This Highly Artistic Instrument Can
Be Easily Acquired by the
Wanamaker Small Monthly
Payment System
Daily Demonstrations OF the Tose Piano
Containing an action. which responds to
every impulse of expression. whether the
delicate touch of etUdes for children or
the most technically difficult piece for the
facile fingers of the conservatory graduate,
and of an orchestral ChOrd-pOwer that viii
express irmeasurable depths of the emo
tions-in broken chords Of harps. II sweet,
dreamy notes, in bubbling. sparkling. warm
brilliancy. or rich fulness Of tOne-and N
construction and style that are the result
of many years Of musical and worknaHhke
devotion and experience, IN combining
wires. wood and ivory into this taultless
instrument, is 1t any wonder that the
VOSE PIANO has advanced into the very
heart of the home and social life OF thou
sands of Wanamaker pIanO-purchasers 20
whom it has opened up 1NEXPRESSI-
BLY, the wondrouS realm of music
Those who do not possess a Piano are
standing outside a great army, whose
homes have been frightened by taking ad-
vantage of the Wanamaker Convenient
Monthly Payment Plan. At these demon
strations our representatives Will cheer
fully explain our terms. Great Organ plays
at II A. NJ
First Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21


Homes
At the Very Low Price of CSC to ST.
square foot
There are no Carpets in the world
to equal good Orientals for the rough
usage they have to encounter in sea-
shore or country houses. Many of
them were made outdoors and are
constantly used out of doors in the
Orient and will usually stand the
weather on the porch better than any
other sort of Floor covering.
In this sense they are very decided in
vestment at the following prices and for
these sizes:
aft in. #. s IN. S5l.
IL #. 10 in. #. in, $5z 90.
IL #. in. 8 fl. 2 in. S5e.25.
II it, 10 in. fl. in, 500.
10 it, g in. fl. in.. $40.
l3 #. in. 10 #. | in, $3.50.
Ranging up to IA #. in. X II IT. in,
S15s.25.
Many intermediate prices and sizes
81 Carpets In all
Fourth Gallery, New Building - Carpets
and Rugs. Oilcloths, Mattings, etc.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04

Haskell gave him a birthday sur
prise at his home on Saturday eve
ming last. in honor Of his 49th birth
day. Whist was played, music dis
pensed and refreshments served.
It was a general jollifcation all
around and expression Of good will
to Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell.
In this issue appears the ad Of
the Riverbank Stock Farm. conduct
ed by e. @. & @. @. Ellison & Sons,
at LaMoure, N. D. A careful read
ing Of the ad will convince anyone
that It is not necessary to go east to
get the best stock. This firm is one
OF the best known III the northwest,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04

son Co., N. D., where it is their in
tention to make their future home.
FOR SALE. Baby carriage, al
most new and in excellent condition.
Apply at residence of John Emmel,
East Merrill avenue. 2tf
Word received from Mrs. Geo.
Muxlow reports that she is enjoying
her vacation immensely, and will pro
baby be home about the first Of April.
Dr.. Riesland, the optical specia-
list, who grinds all glasses, will be
at the Hotel Jordan, Mar. Is to 20.
4 If
]. W. Eckert Of Enid is the latest
to place his brand in the Monitor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04

The Ladies Altar Society of the
Catholic church will be entertained
by Mrs. Bendon and Mrs. Boden,
at the home Of Mrs. Gilmore, on
next Thursday, March II. All ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Ed. Haskell will receive a carload
of REQ autos the first of the next
week, being the first shipment this
year. Mr.. Haskell left today for
Miles City and Forsyth to look after
REQ business.
Mrs. Julia Pomeroy Of Helena.
Mont, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Cage Johnston Of this city.
She will remain couple Of months,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
CITY BREVITIES.

E.D ID. Cole and wife have been in
the city this week,
Bert Clements was a recent Glen
divite from his ranch.
The county commissioners are in
regular session this week.
Miss Elizabeth Fowler returned
Sunday from St. Paul.
Typewriter paper for sale at the
Monitor Office.
R. w Snyder is recovering from a
severe attack of neuralgia.
For bath that retreshes try Hill
liard's barber shop. 52tf
Don Freeman is quite i'll at the
Jordan Hotel
Mrs. ]. A. Metcalf it visiting
friends in Red Lodge at present.
c. H. Hall Of Tokna was Glen
adiyite Tuesday.
Einar Rivenes has been spending
some time at IsmaY.
Thos, Kean returned Friday from
an extended visit at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs H. E. Miller spent last week
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
owing to Mrs. Johnston's recent i'll

owing to Mrs. Johnston's recent i'll
ness.
If you are il. the market for any
horses or mules, don't fail to attend
the great Horse Auction Sale at the
Barrett & Zimmerman Midway
Horse Market, St. Paul, next We'd
nesday. 4t51
Frank Wertz, lately of Baker,
Mont, is now the manager of the Mid
land Coal & Lumber company at this
point. A. Fl. Wyman has gone to
Baker to take charge Of the yards at
that point. Auditor Montgomery has
gone to Roundup.
FOR sALE.-Farm of 100 acres,
with IS under, cultivation, near the
city. Good buildings and running
water the year around. One of the
best propositions in this vicinity.
Apply to John Bamber, Glendive,
Mont. 2tf
For N. P. lands from So. SO to $40. 90
and on easy payments; or if you know
of a good piece of Government land
that you would like to scrip before
the spring settlers take what you
want, for they are coming and plenty
of them, call on W. B. Foster, Glen
dive, Mont. 4t1
A party of some 20 friends of Ed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04

being thoroughly convinced of the
efficacy Of this popular feature Of
our paper.
The best and cheapest coal in
eastern Montana is sold by the Gus
ter County Coal Company. Try a ton
and be convinced. 37tf
The Dorcas Society netted very
neat sum from the supper served on
Tuesday evening at the church. It is
said that over 200 people were fed
during the hours Of serving.
Miss Frieda Becker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Becker, arrived
this week from Faribault, Mimi,
and will make her home with her
parents.
Mrs. Hale entertained a party of
young people last evening in honor of
her nephew, Harry Briggs of Lewis
town. Refreshments " ere served and
very pleasant time spent.
The Dorcas Society will hold an
Easter sale at Davis & Farnum's
store on Saturday, April 10. Food
and kitchen aprons will be placed on
sale for this occasion.
Miss Void, the nurse, was called
to Helena last Thursday evening to
attend Francis and Edward Brown,
the young sons of Earl Brown, who
have been Ill with scarlet fever.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04

Z. A. Patterson returned Satur
day from the Rochester sanitarium
greatly improved in health.
Those desiring paper napkins
would do we'll to see the stock at The
Monitor office.
The Midland Coal & Lumber com
pany has received five cars Of lumber
recently.
John Flynn has accepted posi-
ton with the Midland Coal & Lum-
Der company.
Mrs. c. G. Elton left Monday for
Missoula to visit a sister for a
few weeks.
Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars
for sale. Address E.. H. Kinsey,
Glendive, Mont. 4t5Op
WANTED. Position as cook in
country by man. Apply at Monitor
Office.
Oscar Johnson, the genial stage
man is back from a trip to Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. + F. Burkart re-
turned Sunday from their Twin City
wedding tour
For the best shave or hair cut in
the city 60 to the Hotel Jordan
barber shop. 35tf.
Miss Grace Jeays returned to
Livingston on Thursday evening
last.
H. E. Rosenberg made trip to
the Twin Cities Friday, returning
Sunday.
Remember that billiards. barber
shop is the best place in town to get
a hair cut or smooth shave. 52tf
Try ton Of the Custer County
Coal Company coal, the best in east
ern Montana, 37tf
Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has q full supply of JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 12O.
None but expert workmen en-
ployed at the Hotel Jordan barber
shop. Try them. 39tf.
Ted O'Brien was with the Newton
contingent in Glendive on Saturday
last.
John Kennedy has been busy the
past few days. setting up the we'll
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
outfit which he recently re-

drilling outfit which he recently re-
ceived.
Andrew Holland is suffering from
a slight attack of blood poison in
his hand, caused by slightly cutting
himself q few days ago.
J. B. Healy returned Sunday from
the east, having practically recover
Led from his operation for appendi-
citis.
John Hardness and wife came up
Tuesday from the Lower Valley,
Mr.. Hardness departing the same
evening for a Helena visit.
The 5-months-old infant Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Callahan died Tues
day from pneumonia. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Walsh, the pharmacist,
returned this week from Los Ange-
les, and has again accepted posi-
ton with Davis & Farnum.
The Ladies Guild will be enter
tanned next Thursday, March II, by
Mrs. w. F. Jordan. All members
requested to be present.
Mrs. G. F. Bean left Thursday
evening last for Helena where she
will join Mr.. Bean and visit until
after the sessions Of the legislature.
Mrs. Isabella Pepin and daughter
left Monday for Michigan City, Mel
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
L)ionBros.
Glendiive,
Montana.

and we commend them to our
readers as thoroughly reliable.
The Northern Pacific lunch room
has lately received new and revised
bills-of-fare. A noticeable feature is
a marked reduction in prices all the
way around, which will be very well
come to the customers. Manager An
dreWs is giving a service at present
which is unsurpassed at any point
along the Yellowstone division. A
visit to the lunch room will convince
you.
Mrs. W. B. Fletcher arrived home
from her shopping trip on Monday
last, March /. The strange part Of
the homecoming was that it was the
same day and hour rs years ago that
Mrs. Fletcher. then Mrs. Fred Guy,
came to make her home in Glendive.
The trip from London, England, to
Glendive took fivess weeks. She made
the trip all alone as her husband,
Mr.. Guy, came in Nov. 80, ahead of
her, to make them home.
The former Family Theatre, now
known temporarily as The Lyceum,
opened at the Opera House again on
Sunday evening, with a complete
new complement Of songs and NOV
ing pictures. Manager O'Hanlon is
striving to get the best for the pub
lie and deserves liberal patronage.
Shows are given every night except
those occupied by regular road or
CARNATIONS. Changes Of films on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
TO QUICK BUYERS

For the next so days will sell at re-
duced prices imported and home
bred Belgian and Percheron Shire
stations and mares. Call and see
good assortment. T. Balm, Osceola.
Iowa 6m45
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

fused to obey the order and started to-
ward the scene OF his fight with Oster-
man. Utley and Rocker followed.
sutton Starts Shooting.
When Utley came upon Sutton he was
pointing two revolvers at De Hart The
sergeant was talking 20 him and trying
TO set him 70 turn over the revolvers to
him Ode Hart. When Sutton saw Utlev
he covered him. too. and also held I'D
Rocker. who appeared a minute later.
While they were talking Adams appear
ed. coming toward them. Sutton broke
away and started toward Adams. Words
passed between them, but what they said
made nO0impression on Utley. Then SUIT
ton started shooting Utley saw Rocker
throw his hands up and fall. Rocker
said no word as he fell. Adams was
rushing Sutton. and yelled as he did so
that he had been hit
Adams clinched with Sutton and threw
him face downward. When Utlev reach
ed Sutton he found some one kneeling
beside SuttOn's right shoulder. Adams
was either pulled away or walked away.
Utley began feeling under Suttons chest
Tor the revolver. Then IL was that some
body yelled: He killed Rocker and
the final shot appeared.
Questioned as 10 Sutton's personality.
Ctley said be did not ike him. His dis
Ike began AZ the Naval Academy. where
ne and Sutton were classmates Il had
been reported by a member OF the class
Ctley said. that Sutton had drawn
knife on one Of his classmates and
Threatened 10 stab him. This made MIN
unpopular.
Utley added that he did not Ike SUIT
TONS manner He was Overbearing 10
an unnecessary degree, Utley Thought
10 the servants at the mess.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

The plan for a bus line through Rock
has met with such public enthusiasm It
is probable the project will be pushed
through without delay.
There viii be no opposition 10 the grant
! ing OF the necessary permit by the Board
Of Commissioners, II is believed, because
the line is recognized as a first step IN
the popularization OF the reserve. The
degree in which patronage Is accorded il
viii be a measure Of the public interest
in other measures for making Rock Creek
a great playground and pleasure ground
While the bus line will not furnish the
cheap transportation which viii be neces-
sary to bring the poor OF the city to Rock
Creek, It will soon lead to the extension
Of the car lines TO the park. There IS
little doubt that the new buses viii be
popular.
Signs I'm Park.
Signs and other means Of indicating
directions and roads In Rock Creek Park
have been proposed, and it is probable
they VIII be installed under the direction
of the board OF control
Emphasizing the significance OF the
Rock Creek Park movement for the
school children OF Washington, many
members Of the board OF education and
teachers in the schools have warmly in
dorsed the campaign which The Wash
ington Herald is now conducting
Many plans have been discussed by
educators for the pOpuarization Of the re-
serve. both OF an educational and recrea-
tive nature. The suggestion Of a series
OF summer band concerts has met with
favor, and Col. Spencer Cosby. superin-
tendent Of public buildings and grounds.
has taken occasion to support Il. so that
action along this line may be expected II
the public interest IS sustained.
Il is probable that plans FOR a swim
ming pool near the Klingle Ford road
may be undertaken by the board OF con-
troll, as an Informal discussion Of this
project elected many comments in its
favor The swimming pool idea Is rap
icly expanding. Only yesterday were
plans announced for new pools at the
Georgetown and Rosedale Fairgrounds
eliminating the necessity OF a visit 20 the
central bathing beach by the children Of
these sections.
Athletic Grounds Planned.
Such popular development OF Rock
Creek Park as is included in the setting
aside OF picnic grounds and Fairgrounds
may be expected In the near future. A
progressive club OF this city has already
established a cricket Geld within The re-
serve The vast park possesses ample
acreage Tor such a purpose.
In showing the interest OF the school
children in the project. Roscoe ConkIing
Bruce. assistant superintendent Of schools
had this 20 say yesterday;
There Is little doubt that school
teachers are thoroughly il accord with
any plan aiming at a school children
Rock Creek. Those Of US who are in
touch with the daily lives OF the children
appreciate how much II would moan 70
Rave this great park made accessible 10
them. II would be a splendid thing.
There is no question that the park
VIII ultimately be pOpularized. But I
think Il ought 10 be done as soon as
possible Washington has right 10 ask
it. All those interested in the welfare
OF the public schools should join in the
movement
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
WORDEN WINS TORPEDO RACE
Ten Entries Run from Vineyard
Sound to Newport.
Rough Waters Encountered After
FIOtilla Leaves Battle-Ship
Fleet at Sea.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 5.-Facing a rough
sea that had been kicked UP by a strong
easterly wind. ten torpedo boats belong
ing to the Atlantic notiIla raced from
Vineyard Sound to Newport early this
morning after the fotilla had left the
battle-ship feet we'll out to sea.
The winner of the race was the Worden.
flagship Of the squadron. with Lieut..
Commander Frederic n. Freeman IN COM
mand.
The Worden passed the Breltons Reef
lightship. which was the finishing point
at exactly 5:43, and at that time she was
tearing through the water at u twenty
six-knot clip. The Worden was nearly
two minutes ahead Of the second boat,
the Tingey. and two minutes and a half
ahead Of the next three boats, which
went across the finish line abreast.
The torpedo-boat hotilla left the battle
ship feet early Wednesday night, going
ahead and waiting until darkness for the
last battle maneuvers. The torpedo boats
made an attack upon the battle ships,
and according to the officers and men on
the flotilla, they scored a victory.
The two fleets parted company at 10
o'clock Wednesday night, and the torpedo
boats headed for Newport. The official
start OF the race was made OF the Vine
yard Sound lightship at As a m. and
The boats finished the run In the following
order:
Worden-LiCut. Commander Freeman. $500
Tngey-Ensign W. c. Nixon. $3.50.
MaodonOugh-Licut W g. Mitchell. $3.50.
Biddle-Enslm v Woodward. $3.50
Thonton-Lcut. Z. A. Blakely. $3.50.
Wilkcs-Ensin G. c. Pegrsm. $3.50
Blakey-Ensign 4. L. Walker $1,000.
shubrick-Ensign G. B. Wright. $500.
Stockton-Lieut. ]. OTchardson. $3.50.
Dupont-Iaeut ". H. Halsey IT,. not timed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. s Dept OF Agriculture. wcathcr Bureau.

[. S. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. Thursday. Aug s. lec9-S 2. n.
There are indications o. a disturbance over the
Gulf Of Mexico south q the Louisiana coast.
Considerable cloudness prevails IN the Mississippi
Valley and the districts east thereof and during
the last twenty-fo,r hours there were showers IN
tho Eastern States and az scattered points IN the
Ohio Valley, The Gulf States, the Plains States and
Tic Rocky Mountain region
The tendency has been toward higher tcmpcrnturs
IN the Eastern States. bit the tempcutures remains
generally below the normal IN the Atlantic States.
Moderately warm weather continues IN the Middle
West ard Northwest.
The indications are that there viii be PARTLY
cloudy weather. with local showers Friday in the
Eastern and Southeastern States and in the latter
district Saturday. Scattered showers are also Prob
able in the Alssissippi Nalley. the Plains State.
and the extreme Southwest during Friday and Prob
ably Saturday. The temperature viii b. somewhat
higher Friday IN the New England States and a
change 20 cooler weather viii oyersprcad the North
western States during Friday and Saturday Else-
where temperature changes win not be marked
The winds along the Atlantic coas5 viii be light
20 moderate variable; on the East Gulf coast in
ceasing oasterly. except moderate variable on the
South Florida coast: on the West Gulf coast mod
crate 70 brisk variable on the Great Lakes light 10
moderate variable.
Steamers departing Friday Tor European ports viii
have moderate variable winds and generally FAR
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

will fit about in gauzey wells and moth
ing else"
How much credit can you put in the
story OF a girl who would write such a
letter TO a MANI" Jerome asked.
Thaw thought he could explain that
seeming discrepancy.
4 know that Miss Mackenzie was
afraid 20 scorn White after ne had made
his advances toward her. She was afraid
70 because she knew that a short time
before White had blackmailed a girl out
OF town, who had done that very thing a"
Jerome let Thaw talk on about White
and he said that a few months before he
met Evelyn Nesbit White assumed a
fatherly air toward Miss Goodrich. a
young girl who came from the country.
and she trusted him.
Calls IL an Engagement.
In the autumn Of l90l-and that was
after White had begun 20 work on Miss
Nesbit." said the witness. this girl took
sick and went 10 a hospital White sent
her a diamond ring with letter saying.
This is our engagement ring" He pre-
tended 10 be enomorcd Of this girl while
in Evelyn's case It was just cavalier at
tenton.
After the girl Ind recovered White
decoyed her one ght 70 one OF his
dens. He did not use knockout drops. She
was conscious all the time.
~ either the girl or Ter mother brought
action against V'lite Immediately. for
some reason or o ,~r. and through some
strange freak WI &c never been
able 10 UNDERSTAND did not take
action until Christmas came. Then be-
cause White did not send them any
Christmas presents they started q suit
Then II was that Abe Hummel inter
vened. For 5000 he recovered the dia-
mOnd ring and the letters. After that
White went 10 every theatrical manager
In town and blacklisted this girl and her
mother. They almost starved"
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw was one OF
the witnesses called in rebuttal to-day
by Thaw's attorney. She recited the list
OF what she termed the tortures that had
been imposed upon her son since his
stay IN Matteawan. Mrs. Thaw broke
down and wept several times while she
was on the stand.