davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WIFE WAITING TO ACCUSE
HUSBAND is STRICKEN.
[specIal % the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, Aug. 5.-While await
ing the arraignment of her husband on
a charge of Entertainment and non-sup-
port. Mrs. George Gerber, of 440 Mar
shall street, was seized with a At. and,
after a struggle with several policemen,
who had to hold her when she became
violent, was removed to the Elizabeth
General Hospital, where it is said her
condition is serious.
Though Mrs. Gerber claimed that she
had been supplied with very little food
during the past week. Gerber was dis
charged on his promise to support his
wife hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
PARENTS CHAIN BOY TO
WALL FOR PUNISHMENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Humane agents,
acting on an anonymous communion
ton from neighbors, forced their way
into a dark room in the home of Hugo
Lang and found a 6-year-old son trem-
bling and emaciated, locked to the wall
with a heavy chain. The parents were
arrested.
Neighbors assert that the boy has
been punished so much that ne crawls
on all fours to his parents when they
call and that he has spent a large part
of his life chained to the wall in the
dark room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WAROLAW TRIAL
PUT OFF AGAIN


and she would rather be with u.s." Mrs.
Martin told Mr.. Beasley and DR.. Roth.
This view was taken by both the
gentlemen, and for the time being at
least there will be no change in the
conditions of the confinement of the
three sisters. Warden Richard Nc
Guinness Is much worried over the ill
ness of his most noted prisoner, and
Is constantly urging her to exercise and
eat enough food to sustain herself. The
warden would not discuss the matter,
but 1t is understood that dainties fr IN
his own table are being sent to Miss
Wardlaw in an effort to arouse her
from her lethargy,
P-ostponsment suits Mr.. Bensiey.
IT arm not sorry that the case has
been postponed for two weeks, as there
is an immense amount Of work to be
done in getting ready for the trial."
said Judge Beasley today. "Of course
both Mr.. Riker and myself are anxious
to get the three women out of jail as
soon as possible, but the extra tive
weeks will give a much better chance
to prepare our defense.
II am not prepared at present to
give any outline of what the defense
will be, but | am firmly convinced in
my own mind that all three of the
sisters are innocent of any part in the
death of that poor young girl, / think
that the loss of her first child and the
fact that she had been deserted by her
husband had SO preyed on her mind
that she made away with herself"
Mr.. Beasley said he had no idea OF
the present whereabouts of Fletcftel
w. Snead, husband of the girl whose
dead body was found in the bathtut
Of the almost deserted house in NORTH
Fourteenth street in East Orange last
November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
SENTENCE.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 81
News was received yesterday of the
eourt-martial sentence of Rolla F.
Anderson, first lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery. Lieutenant Anderson failed
to give the angle to the battery COM
mander before a 12-inch mortar was
fired in target practise. The pPoJectile
struck tho United States steamship
Major Evan Thomas. damaging the
vessel and en~dangering the lives of all
on board. Lieutenant Anderson was
ordered confined to the post for two
months and fined 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
COL. ROOSEVELT SILENT
ABOUT BRIBERY CHARGES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Colonel Roose-
welt said nothing today regarding the
charges made by Senator Gore of at
tempted bribery in the Indian con-
tracts, in which the name of Vice.
President Sherman was mentioned.
The colonel came down to his office
from Oyster Bay and saw a few
visitors.
United States District Attorney
Youngs, of Brooklyn, called on Colonel
Roosevelt and suggested the name of
Edmund C. Wetmore, a New York law
yer, as good Republican gubernaroriai
timber for this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
COURT FINES TAILOR SIS
FOR EIGHT-CENT THEFT.

Shortly after $3.50 o'clock this morn
Fourth precinct. saw Nicholas MAJ
zarela, a tailor, walking rapidly west
on Fifteenth avenue and holding tight
ly to his coat as though something
precious was concealed beneath it.
They stopped the man n demanded
ar explanation of his conduct.
The tailor, who lives at II West
street, exhibited ten buns, which he
claimed were given him by a friend
1t developed, however, that the food
was taken from a stoop. Acting Judge
Yuill fined the man IS. The value Of
the buns was eight cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
SUSPEND PRETTY NURSES
PENDING HOSPITAL PROBE.
Soho Managers Investigating
Scandal,

The board of managers of the Isola-
ton Hospital at Soho is in session this
afternoon to hear the stories of Drs.
R. J. Brown and W. B. Patterson,
young internes at the City Hospital.
and the Misses Ida Shute and Claribel
Pike, nurses, who, it is said, were sur
prised in one of the i%nterne's rooms one
evening last May.
While the young doctors are dis
posed to ridicule the entire affair, it is
known that the nurses have been sus-
pended. The doctors say that the
nurses are estimable young women and
that 1t is a case of much ado about
nothing. They say hat DIR. Henry E.
Ricketts,, who is In charge of the Iso-
lation Hospital. and who is responsible
for the charges, Is entirely too severe
a disciplinarian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT TO HUNT.

DEADWOOD, S. Oak, Aug. g.
Roosevelt. son of the former
President, accompanied by a friend. r,
C. Paine. of Boston. arrived here for a
with United States Marshal Seth
Bullock. Young Roosevelt will take
in hunting and fishing in the
West. remaining several weeks,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
GIRL. 7, GRIEyHs TO DEATH.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. b.-WIthin
twenty-four hours after Mrs. Moses
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, to un-
dergo a serious operation, her 7-year-
old daughter Ida died. The little girl
kissed her mother good-by wednesday,
but when she returned from the rail-
way station she grieved terribly. Neigh
resorted to to console her. but all were
in vain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
CHARGED WITH THREATENING.

Charged with having threatened the
life of Angelo Demarest, of 66e North
Seventh street, with an axe, Emil So
lemni, of North Eleventh street, was
arraigned before Acting Judge Yuill in
the Fifth Precinct Court today and held
under $500 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
doyERNoR FORT Was HOST.

SEA CURT, Aug. 5.-Governor Fort
was host today to the employees Of the
State House. a luncheon was served
on the lawn surrounding the cottage to
about seventy-five persons. Music was
rendered by the Fourth Regiment band.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13

l saw her with another man, and !
have seen her out with other men
often. She has not been square with
me,
That girl came to me without
cent, | have paid her wages and eX-
pcnseS and went about last winter
without an overcoat so that she might
have swoll clothes. She is not worth
So a week TO me as far as her part in
tho act goes. but like her. | tell YOU.
and | want her to have the best of
everything. | always had her stay at
the best hotels wherever we stopped.
My paw for the kindnesscs have
shown her. at least tried to show her.
has been nothing but repeated snubs.
Il have thought for a long time
that she has been trifline With other
men. and last night [ made up my
mind to find out what was going on.
/ went into the toilet room. from
where | could look through the key
hole In the door and watch her room.
| had not been looking Ions when
man came up the hall He stopped
near her door and looked UP and down
the hall. Then she came out OF the
room and they started off together /
tried TO contain myself. but something
urged mo on.
My head swan as | rushed into
the hall. | tried hard not to do any
thing that I would be sorry for. but
my temper got the best of me and
struck the man frst and then slapped
the girl in the face Then the police
came and ! was carted over here aud
locked up.
II guess man will do most any.
thing when he is In love with NO
man.
II can't tell you how miserable |
feel this morning, Think OF 1t, have
worked at my profession for ten
years trying TO make a good name
for myself Now have knocked ey-
erythIng in the head In less time than
it takes to tell It. I can only hope that
things can be satisfactorily adjusted
all around"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SPEEDY DESTROYER
LAUNCHED BY U. S.

QUINCY, Mass, May 12.-That
grim sea fighter Commodore Andrew
Storrett would have swept the
Mediterranean Of BarbarY pirates If
he had had under his feet so speedy.
yet so frail a craft as the torpedo
boat DESTROYER which was given his
name as she plunged down the
launching ways today.
Bpt Commodore Sterrett died 107
years ago. in the days Of the wooden
frlgale and the muzzle leaders. and
the navy department had difficulty In
finding direct descendant to smash
the wine bottle and christen the boat
with his name. This honor was given
to Miss Dorothy Rosalie Gibbons of
Baltimore,
When the Sterrett receives her
equipment and takes on board dozen
or so OF those long brass tubes. It Is
a question of naval science whether
she can deal fatal blow TO so for
midable- a fighter as the. battleship
Florida. which made her maiden
plunge today.
The Sterrett is expected to make
% 12 knots an hour.
The launching of the Sterrett was
at the Yards of the Fore River Ship
building company and was accom-
panied by the usual formalitles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
FATHER SAYS SON
WAS VICE CRAZY

SEATTLE. Wash May 12.-Wal-
lace Busscll. 90 years Of age. sought
TO take the Seattle vice crusade into
his own hands carly this morning by
walking into the Monte Carlo SALOON
and gambling house and shooting the
proprietor. Joseph Bonner. 10 death
with a rifle. Russell Is the son OF c.
p Russell. one OF the richest men in
Seattle.
The young mans action was the
elimination of an anti-vicc campaign.
in which Russell took an active part,
and which Is believed to have I'm,
paired his reason. He walked into
the saloon and without warning
opened fire. on Bonner who stood at
the end of the bar. Bonner emptied
his revolver without effect and Bus
sell was captured by a policeman as
he ran from the place, slightly wound
ed by a shot from the policemens re-
yolyer.
Bussell's father said he would clear
the young man OF responsibility for
his act. Mr.. Russell said.
For some time my sons mind has
dwelt on the Vice and crime to be
scrap of fiction furnished by the mag
azineS. He recently associated him
self with a secret society whose pur.
pose is to rid Seattle of vice, He
has paid hundreds of dollars to this
society and has promised thousands
more He has been very bitter to-
ward the present city administration.
Il have no doubt that IL was this
mania against vice that sent him
down TO that place last night and into
all this trouble. He took It upon him
self to raid a supposed gambling re-
sort sinGle-handed and was beside
himself when he started shooting.
Wallace came home last night and
his mother heard him go down stairs
at O'Clock. She did not hear him
leave the house and supposed that he
had returned to bed. IT was at that
time he took my rifle and cartridge
belt and set out on his mission
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
CLERK PREPARED
RESUME FOR TAFT


WASHINGTON. May l2.-The sur
nrlse today in the Ballingcr PInchot
inquiry was the reading by Secretary
baIIinger OF a letter addressed by At
torney General W!ckersham TO house
committee, In which he made the ad-
mission that he antedated the sum-
mary OF the CLAWS charges which he
prepared for the president Mr.. Wick
erSham says he had discussed the mat
Ter with the president and had sup
piled him with mass OF information
bearing on the subject. but the sum
mary necessarily was made up after
ward. and properly bore the date upon
which the matter 1t contained was pre-
sented TO and considered by the presi-
dent"
ColncldeDt with the making public
OF this letter. a reply was received
from Oscar I.awlor. assistant To the
attorney general for the Interior de-
partment. also concerned In the prep.
aration of the letter of September Is.
1909. generating BallingeT and dis
missing CLAWS. stating he had kept
no copy of his memorandum. Mr..
Lawlor says he prepared resume at
the request Of the president and de-
livered IL to the attorney general.
In compliance with renewed re-
quest by Attorney Brandeis. counsel
for CLAWS. the committee again called
on the attorney general for this mem
orandum. CLAWS counsel is trying to
prove that Lawlor. practically an en-
ploye OF the interior department, real'
ly tried the case for the president,
and the attorney general, subsequent
to the FORMULATION of the verdict"
prepared a summary in an effort to
Justify the presidents action
The cross-eXamiDation of Secretary
BallInger was almost concluded. At
tOrney Pepper. counsel for former For
ester Pinchot, viii question him for
short time tomorrow on the subject
OF the withdrawal OF water power
sites. In all probability Mr. Ballinger
Will be excused from the stand at the
end OF the morning session.
II. II. Schwartz. chief of the Held
division of the general land Office, VIII
follow Mr. Ballinger on the stand He
is one of the "defense's" two impor-
tant witnesses remaining.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SEN. KUCRLER
SEES DIR Y
FARMS

Senator Kuchler has returned from
his trip TO Juab and Sanpete counties
with other members of a committee
appointed by the state senate To de.
termine the boundary line between
the two counties.
He states that the question was
thoroughly considered and the dis
puted ground visited The dispute.
Senator Kuchlcr says, seems TO have
come about through the changing of
the road leading from Salt Crock
east TO Nephl TO Gunnlson on the Sc,
vier river, the same trayerslng the
summit Of the low range Of mountains
and being known as the "Gunnlson
road "
1t appears that the "Gunnson
road" in earlier times. was made the
dividing line between Juab and San
pete counties, but that In later years
the road" has been changed, and the
question now is whether the road"
OF yore IS the dividing line, or wheth-
cr 1t Is the road of today that
forms the line OF demarkatlon All
the evidence was taken up by the
committee and. before the meeting
of the next state legislature
report will be prepared
for presentation TO that body
Mr.. Kuchler states that while in
Juab county he visited the dry farm
Ing district. between Nephi and Junb.
and that he was surprised to see snch
a vast area of dry land planted %
wheat He says 1t looks TO him to
be the largest dry farming country he
has ever seen and the success of the
project Is assured.
The thing most needed there Is ar
tesian water. and 10 obtain this for
the people the state is now driving
an experimental well, The well has
been sunk TO a depth OF 500 feet, at
which point water has boon struck
In sufficient quantities TO furnish con-
siderable water by using a pump. but
the well will be sunk to a much great
cr depth, with the hope of getting a
flow. The well Is situated about six
miles south of Nephi and within two
miles of the state experimental farm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
bad MISTAKE"
SAYS CAPTAIN

ST. LOUIS. May 12-Federal inyes-
tigation OF the sinking of the packet
City of Saltillo in the Mississippi river
at Glen Park. Mo. last night. with
n loss of IL lives. viii begin as soon
as the crew OF the ill.fated vessel ar.
river here. Seven passengers
and fve of the crew were drowned
by the fitting of the gang plank when
il hit tree.
That the loss Of the lives was due
TO the mistake OF ordering tie passen-
gers TO hurry from the sinking boat
when she was near the shore was the
assertion of Captain Crane.
1T was bad mistake he said
Had we caused the passengers 10
wait minute before trying to cross
the gang plank pono would nave been
drowned
AT the time the order was given,
however no human power could tell
the boat was not going TO roll OYER
into the river and drown overy soul
on board 1t Is easy 10 look back and
SEQ what We might have done.
Testimony at the inquest showed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
DISASTROUS COAL
Mine EXPLOSION

MANCHESTER, Eng, May 12-
One hundred and thirty seven miners
lost their lives today in an explosion
in the Wellington coal mine at White
Haven. Rescue parties succeeded in
saving four men. but fire has broken
out in the workings. leaving practical
ly no hope for those stIll entombed.
Throughout the day the rescue par
ties made considerable progress In
the mine but their work was stopped
tonight by the collapse of tho roof
curious fact In that a colliery
warning was published in many of the
newspapers In the mining districts
of the kingdom yesterday 10 the ef-
feet that unusually high barometic
conditions made fire damp explosions
probable and that all under ground
workers should be on the alert The
barometer reached it's highest read
ing in the White Haven district
King George tonight sent message
of sympathy to the owners OF the col
liery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
FOOD FOR MEMORY
The Kind That euids Up the Brain.


It is hard to believe that certain
kinds OF food will strengthen the mem
ory, and yet, upon the condition OF
the brain depends the character OF
the mind, and its power to remem-
Der and to exert itself in various ways,
and a healthy brain cnn only be main
tanned by well selected food,
Now we know that daily use of the
brain uses up certain parts that are
thrown out through the pores to the
outer surface of the skin. This waste
is natural and must be made UP from
food
Grape-Nuts food was made especial,
ly to rebuild the brain and nerve cen,
ters An experience In Chicago Will
Illustrate:
81 had terrible siege of gastritIs; ;
my stomach refused everything in the
way OF food until / got hold of Grape.
Nuts. 1t was perfectly wonderful and
marvellous to see the difference be-
gan to improve at once,
81 weighed myself about that time
and found that had 11S pounds TO
my credit gained iD weight strength
and health steadily and rapidly. and
now weigh 160 pounds and am strong
and In better health than ever in my
life
II have lately had seven months
course Of instruction in vocal music
and have memorizcd 5S songs and
most of the accomDnniments besides
several piano pieces. When staet-
cd IN 81 seemed difficult to memorizc
one. but my memory has been grow
Ing better every day and ] now find
It easy to commit to memory with.
out dlnlculty
81 have taken no medicine. but my
steady diet of Grape-Nuls food has
given me strength. health and mem-
ory"
Read THE Road to Wellvllle.' found
in pkGs. There's n Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page SKI

CONTINUED from Page Six.)
II your time is worth something
cat at Llyingston's Cafeteria.
Genuine Mexican Chill Con Cane.
ct tho oxford cafe. A T. Woods,
Prop. =
Arrival at Browning Home.-Mr
and Mrs. Leo Browning are rejoicing
over the visit OF the stork al their
homo last night The new arrival is
Il brighteyed GIRL weighing ten
pounds.
Reduced prices on all classes OF
Millinery. at removal sale OF Stafford
Slilllnary Co. 3rd floor Wrlgf/s'. =
Homer E Fem. assistant district
forester. connected with the grazing
department. has gone to Palisade. Ida
no, To look after grazing matters. He
will be away from the city about ten
days,
There Will be q cooked food sale
given by the Episcopal Ladies'. at Bad
cons Pharmacy. on Saturday after
noon, May 14th.
Funeral For Chinese Lady.-The
funeral services for Mrs. Chow Ho,
wife OF Wong Ho, who died at the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
STARTLING TESTIMONY
DISCLOSES MURDER

SANTA ANNA. Calf. May 12-FOl-
lowing the testimony OF his mother
inlay and several neighboTs at a cor
oners inquest today Frank b Skelly.
a contractor and lumbeTmaD, was ar
rested today pending an investigation
of the allegation that he murdered
his wife, who, until the startling de-
velopments of the inquiry, was sup
posed 10 have died of burns received
Friday In the explosion of a gasoline
stove.
According to tho testimony Of the
mother-in-law Mrs. T. j. Lewis. there
was no stove explosion, but Skclly
threw quart OF gasoline over his
wife and then applied a match. Mrs.
Lewis swore that her testimony was
based on a statement that her daught-
er had made as she lay. dying last
Sunday In a hospital here.
She declared her daughter begged
her to keep II secret for the sake
Of the children.
Neigbbors who testified this after
noon, asserted they saw Mrs. Skelly
rush out Into the yard Of her home
with her clothing ablaze and crying,
why did YOU do H.. FTank2 You have
murdered me. Why didn't you use a
pistol instead Of gasoline?'
My daughter told me- said Mrs.
Lewis. that her husband had threat.
cned her Thursday night IN the kltch-
en- with can of gasoline. When she
asked what he was going to do with
Il. he replied. I am going 10 Kill
you
with that. she said. he throw the
gasoline upon her and applied a
lighted match"
Skelly assisted the neighbors who
testified against him to extlnguish the
flames. He admitted today that bis
wlfe had asked why did you do It,
Frank" but maintains that she was
bnrncd In a stove explosion. He is
In a hospital being treated for burns
received In the fire that brought
death to his Wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
kENSINGTON

Mrs. NJ. S. Browning and her daugh.
ter. Mrs F, Ellis. entertained at a
kensington yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Browning The spac-
ious parlors were beautifully decorat,
ed. large yellow pumpkin blossoms,
snowballs and white carnations max.
ing an effective combination. White
flowers were prettily arranged in
the library and in the dining room an
artistic profusiou of red carnations,
the draping of the chandelier and eff
fective arrangement of red shaded
candles enhanced the rich color
scheme. Tempting refreshments were
served and a delightful afternoon was
spent.
Among the seyenty-fve guests bid.
den were MesdameS E. Byher, JOS
eph Howell. w. ]. Browning. Alice
Farnsworth. NJ. Nibley, Misses Rea
and Alice Nibley Of Salt Lake and
Mrs D. c. Bulge and Mrs. Arthur
Bulge of Logan.
The annual meeting of the Histori-
cal Society will be held on Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SEMLON HOTEL CO., Prop.

the chiyalry of the men. who permit
ted the women passengers to start
across the gang plank first. cost the
lives OF Eve women and a baby. Cap
tain Henry y. Crane ordered men TO
stand aside anti the women left the
boat
one of the bodies recovered was
that OF Mrs Isaac T. Rhea of Nash
Vile. Tenn. wife OF the president OF
the St Louis and Tenn. River Packet
company. owners of the boat. Three
others have been recovered.
Taylor, Daniel C. of St Louis, negro
porter. body recovered
Collins. Lee. of st. Louis. night cab
In boy.
Hogan, Daniel. OF ST Louis. negro
roustabout.
Search for the remaining eight bod
les was prosecuted all day