davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
GUNBOATS AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. Aug. 12.-Eight gun
boats Of the naval militia Of the Great
Lakes anchored in Buffalo harbor to-
dav for a -eight-hour rendezvous
The LOO officers and men Of the
feet which is in command Of Com
mauder g c. Marsh. Z s y, are
guests OF the MotorbOat Club. Of this
city. at Motor Island. The program
OF entertainment included many sport
Ing and special events,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
7 ETERURBAN STRIKE
IN OHIO THREATENED

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Aug. I2-Vioe
President Stevens. Of the Ohio electric
lnes, has refused to reinstate seven
DISCHARGED car men
Ihe Brotherhood Of Interurban Train
mems grievance committee win submit
the question OF striking TO the union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12

5ssie1I1iallv. is that Miss Edison believes
she can be hauDier in professional mu-
siraI career than as the head OF a house
hold
She is a violinist. a finished pupil OF
DIT. Frank Dsmrosch and E'ranz Knei-
SET and this fan she is 10 make her
professional debut ct q notable concert
She iuends 10 make her career there
after on the concert stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
MISS EDISON BREAKS
HER ENGAGEMENT
MiIlionaire's Daughter Prefers Ca
reer in Music to Running
a Household.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE engage
ment Of Miss Constance De CIyver ed
son. daughter Of DR.. Tracy EdsOn. and
Marshall Rutgers kernochan. failTfon-
aire and member Of a very well-known
New York family. has been broken by
mutual consent
What is back Of it. it was said con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
TRIVIAL QUARREL FATAL

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. Zone man
dead and TWO injured. one fatally IS the
result Of a gun fight among Italians
here Wisconsin say the quarrel was
due to q dispute over - cents. and that
knives as vel as pistols gfere brought
into play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
ORDERS IAPS TO GO.

DAIREN. Nanchuria, Aug I2.-Haf-
LANG, viceroy OF Manchuria. has de-
handed OF the Japanese consul the
withdrawal Of all Japanese staying at
kal-Ping end other places not open TO
foreigners as residents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-12
HARTJE CASE CLOSED
BY ALIMONY BOND
Pittsburg Millionaire Guarantees
$4,000 Annually to His Di-
vorced Wife

PITTSBURG, Aug. 12-When Angus
tus Ha-tje fled a bond OF $4,000 as
an assurance that he would pay his wife
$500 annually, the most famous and
sensational divorce case IN Pittsburg's
millionaire colony was closed 10 the
public.
Ipcluded in the bond are five OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

800 fcw people who ever, giSe a
|Tncrrv, "a tho dairy Interests o, AN nf
|0ught " one of the great industries ~, IN
b u - md could be doubled ana SUI
f slhsv rlsct Tor the product III th'S III
|[mo9Io,nu,iar Ion,iary / OF this year lhcre were were
on jan eS 400 mich cows The average
Itan e',sas sas or a total farm value OF
zee a nno Ma9 The average OF these cows Is
.sss,oo,'nds of butter per year. In, ms
N pournn can easily be doubled ana thal'
|VduG,,, ,'o,,t S increase in tho feed or care
p. wil,ohe ~ hettcr dairy animals. higher
|ade an ideal dairy country as Inc inc
I'fan 70 ,ud docs raise herself; The
~ % vs' of the dairy interest IN utah as
Hno.J Jscvrcre. is better COWS. AS an
Ee,ion butter has been produced at
pstia',f ~ AZ cents per pound and' Al n
coss =, cost OF 81 cents per pound:
ani'n (, Anthony tMlnn.) experiment
'ls az ndor the same conditions.
3uohI, 32.u,oh as said. is dairy country
Dta,l;; that is essential for the pro
Fffyun9 milk is raised here and IN
'cuoi ,.Iz Alfalfa. bcets. clover and
enSs The bcef-producinG. that is the
foods, are now grown,
import Great Quantities.
y n,c butter consumed in Utah 60
4" u ts nrociuccd in the state and 40
senf Is imported. In other words the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Minister Earnestly Advocates
Easier and Cheaper Divorces

NEW YORK, June 12,-"Cheap divorces
for all and free divorces for those who
cannot pay" This is the startling po-
sition taken by Rev. John s Allen. pas
Tor OF the Marble Colgate church and
ono or the strongest churches I'm New
YORK: DR.. Allen spoke strongly in favor
reformed Church in America, and In an
interview today amplified his position
He said:
III i had my way divorce laws OF the
most liberal kind would be passed ia all
states. L would merely establish the one
simple requirement. that infidelity would
have to be proved The moment the in
lured party proved their injury, the di-
force would go into effect automatically
Il bclieve divorce is Just as necessary
IN n civilized country as marriage. What
Is moro TO the point, | believe there al
ways Will be divorce AS long as human
beings are in existence
The church as well as the state might
Just as well recognize this as Il fact
Divorce win not be abolished. II is a
necessity of modern conditions
"lt is for the church TO free herself
from the medieval quagmlres Of the
past and meet modern requirements ia n
modern manner. | don't mean To saw
that our divorce laws as they are now
are as they should be. Unquestlonably
the privilege Of divorce IN this country Is
greatly abused We hear a great deal
OF our so-called divorce evil, but the fer
political upheaVal, merely n sign of an
inward strife toward something higher
and purcr.
I'VE are, in fact. no less moral than
countries whose divorce laws arc not as
lax as our own. and we are far more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
INSURANCE NEWS OF WORLD

on account OF the prejudice OF certain
residents i'm Westchester county, n, Y.
the Metropolitan Life has abandoned the
idea of locating its tuberculosis sanl-
tarium there, and will. therefore. seek n
site elsewhere. 1t was feared by some
that there would he n danger in the
water supply through pollution.
Jacob Moritz. whose death was an
nounced a few days ago. carried O $50 600
policy IN one OF the old line companies
doing business in Utah.
r. ID. Harvey assistant general man
ager, and Harry L. Simpson, special
agent. for the Royal Exchange Fire In
suranCc company OF London. England.
with Headquarters in Denver were salt
Lake visitors last week.
George w. Swan. special agent for the
Palarlne OF London. England. and Peter
HeltZell. holding down a similar position
for the London and Lancashire (both fire
companies), are spending a few days in
Salt Lake.
The West Coast Life Insurance COM
pauy OF California Is extending its 1eld
OF opera lions, having recently opened up
an agency in the Philippine islands. IT
also announces It's intention OF sending
an agent 10 China shortly. The company
is represented i'm this state by +. T.,
Francisco, wEo occupies a suite OF five
rooms in the Dooly block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

moral than countries which have no di-
Vorce law at ali.
Il would have all blame or shadow re-
moved from the person obtaining q di-
Norce- IL should be clearly understood
divorce is an honorable and just insti-
tuition.
ITO distinguish the guilty from the In
nocent In "A divorce case ] would have
the plaintiff known as the 'divorSC and
the defendant as the '6ivorcec.' II these
two terms were adhered TO In their cor
rect sense society would gradually adjust
itself TO a mental attitude recognizing
their difference
Archbishop Farley of the New York
Roman Catholic diocese. who probably
will he named Il cardinal soon, and to-
day Is celebrating his fortieth ami
Vcrsary as a priest when asked TO cx-
press an opinion on the remarkable state
mcnt made by Or. Allen. said;
The position OF the church and my
own position on the question of divorce is
so thoroughly well known that no word
from me Is necessary. We countcnance
divorce in no form
Bishop David H. Greer OF tho Metho-
dist Episcopal church said
Divorce should be made moro diff
cult rather than easier. The marriage
relation is IA sacred one. and should
neither he entered inro or broken lightly
| should not go so far as to say that
divorce Is not permissible. but II would
be Il dangerous thing for society IL di-
vorces could be secured practically al
Will"
Ills grace. Cardinal Gibbons OF Balti-
more. when asked for au expression. said
81 stand absolutely with my church on
the question Of divorce. Not only
should II not be made easier but II
should be made impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Cow Problem Great One.
Profits in Dairying.

The Pacific Dairy Review reports many
Instances that show that dairy bust
ness properly conducted i'm California is
extremely profitable. Here Is ono case.
y. McLcans dairy is located in the La
guna district of Kings county. He farms
ll0 acres and kept sixty cows during the
six months ending with October. Here is
the financial statement for this period as
MIR, Mclean f;rScpDtS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

10 and will continue until September Is.
During these four months two-tbirds Of
The total production lakes place and
during the remaining eight months one
Third of the total production takes place
so II is necessary 10 place iu cold storage
In the United States annually about TO-
o0O.OOO pounds OF butter during the four
months of heavy production. so that pco-
pie may have butter 10 eat the remaining
eight months. The cost or this surplus
production determines the price for the
entire year. Butter is now going into
cold storage at a cost OF cents per
pound above the cost OF last year and all
conditions go TO show that The butter
market this fall and winter will be high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

dairymcn only in the sense Of owning the
cows. Children milk. Few ii any real
izc the fact that a half pint of milk
stripped from the COW Is moro valuable
In buttcr-fat than one quart at the be
ginning OF the milking Fifty per cent
Of the cows MIXED in This country stand
out in all the terrible storms and extreme
cold weather.
What Small Herds Do.
Here is a ease showing what Gun be
done with small herd OF COWS. The Ayr
shire breeders conduct test OF dairy
hcrdS for parties so desiring. The tests
arc made at the home of tho cows and
under an efficient official and the reports
are accurate. The prize winning herd
of five cows for the year ending March.
1908, WIS tnat of DIR. j. j.. Buttcr1cld.
South Montrosc, Pa, with Il record as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

lQS, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. a neighbor
recommended Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. II. kINNIsoN,
Brookyille, Ohio.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pink kham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul
ceration, ,displacements, ibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostTation.
Every suffering woman owes il to her
self to give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If You want special advice write
Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

dustry than in Utah while the market is
right at tho door
The largest creamery In the world is
the continental Creamery company In
uuppeka' l>as which was buildcd up by
w. +. Jensen or the Jensen Cream
company I'm ihis city. During the time
he was president of that company. he
shipped one million pounds Of butter on
a cable order TO England and he fur
nlshed Uncle Sans navy with a train
load. sixteen cars. of butter, 900
pounds in the shipment.
Butter and Cold Storage
This time of the year Is the heavy sea-
son Tor butter production. it began MAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
TORTURES OF PILES
re UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER
TurS TERRIBLE TROUBLE.

T--aon torture is thc cVerYdaN lot OF
Il sufferer from piles.
~ 81 sSA vet that suffering is needless.
Linn. Johnson, Drugs, five stores,
n scu you Hcm-Roid and later return
M money if il fails. b, 60
~ have sold Hem -Roid that way for
~ three wears and refunds asked
70 bcen less than ) per cent. We
srsfore recommend II with confidence.
r1ism. Roid is an internal remedy, the
.ascr;nfion of DR.. j. S. Leonhardt. 81
y IL, large bottle. DR.. Leonhardt CO.,
Ist;on B. Buffalo. \. Y. Write FOR
boket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

liaHel SEBASTIAN .-.-....s. COO 3al .19
Ruth webb ............-,. i,9S2 so ID
Pauline Sebastian ..,.,... SSH 363. .2I
Total roe. .......,..,...d 1000 1881 ~
This report serves TO show the posi-
blitcs obtainable by any man in the
dairy business, The above herd OF five
cows has produced in ono year in profits
hundred times more than many herds
of ten, or even twenty, scrub COWS which
arc being MIXED and which are TO he
found in all parts of the world where
daryng is done.
Cheese and Other Products.
II is not only in butter that dairying
is profitable. but also in cheese and in
dairy industry gives to the farmer one
and n half million dollars every year.
There arc two condensed milk factories
in the county one at Logan. the other
in Richmond, that do an annual business
of half n million dollars. There are
four creamcries, while dozens OF farmers
ship their cream to surrounding cities
q great deal of II coming to Salt Lake.
The lower lands OF the Cache valley
make splendid pasturagc I'm the sum-
NOR. while the fertile and well watercd
higher lands provide the best OF win
ter forage and on a forty-acre farm the
farmer or dairymaD realizes an income
OF over $4,000 per year.
Developing the Industry.
Down in Sanpetc county the dairy in
dustry is forging to the front. There are
eight crcamericS In Sanpete that produce
annually half million pounds OF butter.
the dairy herds arc being improved by
the importing of better stock and higher
breeding
In Sewer county there is opportunity TO
make the dairy industry reach enormous
proportions. Every farmer there is a
milk and cream producer but he has
located a creamery where he could have
the milk and cream worked.
Utah county has developed the dairy
industry but IL could be quadrupled. The
butter product of the county is 500 900
pounds per year where great quantities
of milk from the Utah county dairies Is
shipped TO Salt Lake. These instances
are cited 10 show what the dairy interests
arc today. what they can be made in the
future. 1t is an industry that can be
developed in Utah and an Industry that
will have an absolute home market.
In connection with the dairy industry
il might be said that Denmark exports
more butter than any other country. In
1905 the exports aggregated 1876, 0G1 10
Average Price of Butter.
In Utah during 1903 the farm or cream
cry price Of butter. according TO figures
obtained from the United States depart
ment of agriculture. reached the high
while the low price was in July 21.l cents
per pound.
The United States exports grain TO
Denmark. Holland and France to feed
high class dairy stock and were IL not
for the tariff OF Z cents per pound those
countries would compete in the markets
here with the American product
There is no greater opportunity any
where In the country for the dairy in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sV sVegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi was sick fol

iAtAs w CO. 80 y 49, . ~
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles of
Lydia E, Pinkham's
V e ge "a b lie Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, d am now
able to do my own
W ork an d fee |
W e II. = Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Leaving a net profit from liO acres
and sixty COWS for six months amounting
TO S3330.55. This shows how profitable
the dairy interest is even with alfalfa at
Sl2 per ton.
Figures like these show TO farmers the
vital necessity Of paying greater atten-
ton 10 the dairy business. Seventy-five
per cent of the dalrymen in Utah are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
Grandfather intends
 To Prosecute Cohen

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-While Roberta De Janon and Frederick Cohen, the waiter, accused of abducting her, are due to arrive here early this evening, the two persons most deeply interested in the runaway, Robert Buist, the girls millionaire grandfather, and Mrs. Cohen. wife of the waiter, disappeared. Mrs. Cohen left her boarding house with the intention, it is said. of go- ing to the outskirts and boarding a train. The grandfather is said to have the same object in view. Henry F. Walton, legal adviser of the seed man. already has made arrangements with Magistrate Scott by which Cohen will be arraigned and held without the tes- tirnony of Roberta De Janon.
 ssThe fact that Roberta defends Co., hen will not save him. said Walton to-day. "If she persists in this at titude we will simply call her to estab- fish the fact that she went away with the waiter and then take her off the stand.
 ''Mr. Buist feels that we must take this matter before jury and have the question decided whether this man is to get off free. He believes that he
 must take this attitude to satisfy his conscience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
FROM CHINESE GRASS
MARRIED.

HYATT-BURNS-I New York, Jan 5, Charles l.. Hyatt of Norwak anC Miss Edith Burns, of Thompkins- vile, Staten Island. HERZOG-GLOSICK Torrington Jan. s, John Herzog and Miss Evs Glosick.
 DGES-SILKE-In Stamford. Jan 3, Roland c. Hedges of Sound Beach and Miss Mary F. Si1ke. CGDEN-LAW--In New York, Jan 8, Francis C.. Ogden and Miss Jose. phine A. Law of Norwalk. SAY AYER-CLARK-In New York, Jan 5, George R. Saver, of Danbury and Mrs. Elizabeth V. Clark, ol South Norwalk. New Mil. ford, Jan. 5, Miss Emily Wells Ris- ley and MT. William Wolcott Sey. mour.
 DAYTON - HoTCHKIss--In Win. chester, Jan. 5, Isaac A. Dayton and Miss Minnie Belle, daughter ol MT Stiles HotoH'-ire WADHAMS - DIKEMAN-In Nor. folk, Jan. 6, Clarence u. Wadhams of Torrington, and Miss Olive G. daughter of MT. s. s. Dikeman. WOOD SHEARS-In Danbury, Jan g, Miss Martha Mary Shears, and Ernest William Wood, of New Ca. naan.
 MILLER-COX-Tn Torrington, Jan 8, Charles A. Miller and Miss Clara Beatrice Cox. BOSWELL - SMITH-In Norwalk Jan. 5, William Francis Cogswell of Cranbury, to Miss Anna R. Smith of South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
FASHIONS AND PADS

Boleros and garnitures of jet, as well as of net embroidered in metallic SC quins are among the dressiest ac- cessories for the handsome evening gown.
 Moire hatbands, finished with the square bow, are seen as the sole trim ming on some of the tailored hots. These may be bought ready to slip on any hat.
 Cloth coats, to be worn, with a skirt to match and dressy chiffon, satin or net blouse, are made very much shorter than they have been for sev- eral seasons.
 Utility capes are made of craven nette, various, reversibles, serges. rub berized goods, homespuns, tweeds, kerseys-infact, of every fabric used for storm coats.
 It seems very likely that the over- skirt is to come in again and that it is often to be of figured or braided or otherwise trimmed fabric, worn over plain skirts.
 Satin bands are used as a finish of many of the handsome evening scarfs. There is, of course, no lack of spal gles whether in the shape of sequins Or bugles.
 Skirts of new corsets are long and the usual way by stocking support CTS at the front and sides, and often at the back.
 Chiffon, guaze velvet and ribbon are now all found with moire surface. and sometimes lace carries the ripping water mark. All these are being lav- ishly used by dressmakers.
 The black satin stock is the latest cry in neckwear, but to be extremely smart it lnust have turnover or frill at the top; cuffs matching the stock also have frills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
TAFT IN ROLE
 OF PEACEMAKER

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Jan. 13.-President Taft has assumed once more the role of peacemaker between the warning factions of the Republican party and this time with prospect of success.
 Following long conference at the White House today, Representative Hayes, (Republican, California; head of the insurgents organization in the House, stated that he had hope that a compromise would be affected whereby the Progressives in the low CT body would stand by the admin fstration's legislative plan and arrive at an agreement as to the selection of House members of the Ballinger Investigating committee.
 Just what the nature of the com promise is, was not disclosed by Hayes.
 The insurgents are. considering it now and will make known the decis- ion later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
HER MARRIAGE TO ARMY
 OFFICER WAS NOT A DARE.
Especial from United Press. :.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 13.--Mrs. Arthur Drummond Borton, formerly Miss Madalene Davidson, of Springfield, Mass, today denied that her mar 'riage in this city to Lieutenant A. D. Borton, of the English army, was the result of dare or that there was any undue secrecy attached to it, as pub- lished here.
 The Bortons are at the Patterson Hotel, No. 59 West 46th street Ac- cording to the story published here their marriage was the result of a dare, and Mrs. Bofton refused to name the minister who performed the ceremony. To the United Press she denied the story, but declined to give the name of the officiating minister. She said she did not expect to go to England to live for some time, adding that their plans for the future were incomplete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE MEMS
 QUARREL IN COURT
Partners in James A. Pease & Go. at Odds Over Trans fer of Business.

Following the disposition of the Kohlbrecher vs. the City of Stamford suit in the Civil Superior Court this afternoon the jury will listen to the civil suit for $1,500 brought by Casi- mer J. Oberbeck against James A. Pease, both of whom were engaged in the real estate business In this city under the name. James A. Pease & Go.
 According to counsel the business which the two men conducted did not prosper. The two came to an agree ment, after Oberbeck represented to Pease that they were in arrears about S1,500, whereby Pease agreed to pay $1 200 to Oberbeck and also to assume the liabilities of the company.
 When the books were gone over it was found that the liabilities were something like $4,300. part of which Pease has paid off, but he refused to pay the agreed $1,2O0 thinking the liabilities were less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
DIED.

SQUIRE-In Shelton,J Jan. Ii, Amanda A., wife of George w. Squire, aged "A years. HOTCHKISS-In Shelton, Jan. 10, Lewis Ward Hotchkiss, aged 78 years. BLAKESLEE-In Plymouth, Jan. II, Mrs. Eliza S. Blakeslee, aged 84 years. CLEVELAND--In Torrington, Jan. 10, Albert B. Cleveland, aged 65 years
 HAYES-Tn Norwalk, Jan. 5, William E. Hayes, aged 39 years. HINES--In Winsted, Jan. 10, Mary, widow of Patrick Hines, aged 46 years.
 MOHRING-In Norwa1k, Jan. g, John P. H. Mohring, aged 63 years. GELBREITH--In Norwa1k, Jan. g. Daniel Gelbreith, aged 75 years. DOWNEY-In Thomaston, Jan 6, James Downey, aged 34 years. MOREHOUSE--In Bantam, Jan. 4, Mrs. H. s. Morehouse WARN-In Rowayton, Jan. z, George Warn, aged 66 years.