davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
JUDGE RECONCILES COUPLE
Divorce Suit Withdrawn as They
Sob in Each Others Arms.
rBy Telegraph TO The Triour


Pittsfeld, Mass, July 11.-An offer by
Justice Richard W. Irwin, OF North
ampton. to adopt the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph l. Fish, Of Pittsfeld, who
were the contestants in a divorce case
in the Berkshire court this afternoon,
brought about the reconciliation Of the
husband and wife and their withdrawal
of the divorce action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish were married in
1900 and had two sons, nine and seven
years old. A boarder in the family was
the cause Of the separation and the
charge Of misconduct brought by Fish
against his wife. Both desired to keep
their children.
Judge Irwin invited Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
into his rooms and asked them to give
him their sons. He said his home had
not been blessed with children. and that
he would give the boys a good home and
a good education. His earnestness over
the future Of the boys brought the hus-
band and wife together, and they sobbed
their joy in each others arms while the
court had the action withdrawn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish and their boys left the court
room together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
OIMPLE CAUSE OF ARREST
Nurse Who Took Child Says Chin
Fascinated Her.

Stella Rubin was put on trial yesterday
before judge OSulliYan in General SEES
sions charged with kidnapping Sophie
Weisberg, FIVE years old, from her home al
No 8lS West l5th street The penalty
for kidnapping Is from ten to fifty years.
Miss Rubin, who is q years old and had
been working as a children's nurse, Is de-
Tended by Mrs. Frieda Thomas Bosler.
Mrs Bosler was particular 10 see that all
OF the Jurors chosen we're married men
She explained TO Judge O'Sullivan that she
thought only man with a family could
understand the theory OF her defence.
Mrs Bosler says that Stella has fond
ness for children which amounts almost 70
mania. She was well thought OF in every
place she worked but would accept no po-
sit,on with a chfdless family. All children
lovsA her and in their society she forgot
her troubles.
Last June she found herself out Of en-
ploynnent and short OF money. She would
not 20 TO her stepmother for help, and
wandered about, half starved, looking for
work. While thus engaged she met sophie
on June g. Sophie was playing marbles
,aar the l45th street station Of the Eighth
avenue elevated line. Stella stopped to
NAV with her and at the little girls re-
quest took her back with her to her iodg-
ings at l0e Canal street.
For two days Stella was deliriously happy
With her new playmate, and spent her last
cent buying food and clothes for the little
Girl On June she awoke to a realization
NJ what she had done and borrowed the
carfare 10 take Sophie home. Just after
she had seen the child into her nome she
was arrested She said she was captivated
nv the dimple in Sophes chin
This morning ". II L. Edwards, the AS
sistant District Attorney, will open the
case for the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
MAY BE WOMAN'S VICTIM
Much Arsenic Found in Body of Mrs
Lindloff q Brother-in-Law.

Milwaukee. July 1.-THE possibility that
at least two Milwaukeeans were victims OF
the alleged wholesale poisoning plot o;
Mrs. Louise Lindloff held in Chicago FOL
the murder OF her son, was revealed to-day
when the coroner announced that quantities
OF arsenic were found In the body OF John
Otto Lindlotf, brother-in-law OF the woman.
Considerable arsenic was found In the
MRS Lindlon, on Juno q Graunke was
buried August u. 1906 A third case being
Investigated IN Milwaukee IS that of
Charles Lpschow, q cigarmaker, who
boarded with the woman. and died In 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
MISS STRACHAN BOLTS;
EAST WILL FIGHT WEST
Continued from first page.

mental activity than he should be called
upon to endure. In the normal child the
brain and the body give timely notice OF
fatigue in the abnormal child. fed partly
on tea ard coffee. these danger signals are
struck down and the child has no sense
either OF physical or mental fatigue. Thus
he keeps on working when, II nature had
her way, he should be resting Physicians
and teachers should combine TO urge upon
parents the desira bility OF not allowing
school children TO use tea or coffee
Warning Against Soft Drinks.
In addition to these drugs containing
caffein, there are about a hundred So
called soft drinks on the markets OF the
country, sold under different names, and
10 which caffein has been added so as to
make the beverage, when consumed, have
bout the same quantity of canein that
tea ard coffee contain. To what extent
the children patronize these cafeinated
drinks cannot be determined accurately,
but that they do pstronize them Is well
understood. Teachers and parents should
Join in their efforts to prevent children OF
school age and attending school from in
dulging In these very threatening bever-
ages They are Of n character, as the
phrase runs, to get on your nerves, and
should be rigidly excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
TWICE TRIED FOR MURDER
Aged Woman Is This Time Charged
with Killing Son-in-Law.

Mobile, July u.-For the second time IN
Ter life Mary T Godau, an aged woman
vas placed on trial for murder to-day. This
time she Is accused Of having killed her
sor-in-law. Fred Wasserlaben. last Deem
Der She declares she shot in self-defence'
The prosecution will attempt TO show that
her killing OF the man was actuated by tho
life insurance he carried.
The Arst time Mrs. Godau faced a capital
charge. eight years ago, was on the ACCUSE
ton that She had killed her third husband.
She was acquitted. Her first husband as
appeared and never has been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
COUNTESS sTAvRA's ESTATE
Brother Files Accounting, Showing Its
Value To Be $4,000.

The Countess Stavra. who was formerly
Mrs. Mabel Florence Tilton. wife OF Charles
T1lton, OF this city. left an estate valued at
10000. Before her marriage she was Miss
TYlley and was a noted beauty. Her native
city was Olympia, Wash. She died in
Paris.
Her brother Guy z. Tilley. IS administra-
tor Of the estate. filed yesterday his &C
counting in the surrogates' Office. showing
that the property was divided equally be
tween him and his brother Francis Tilley.
II included shares of the New York Cen
trail Railroad. the American Tobacco Com
pany and the United States Steel Corpora
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
NOT HAPPY WITH BELLBoY
Daughter of Rich Miner Gets Divorce
After Stormy Married Life.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

san Francisco, July u-Mrs. Hazel p.
Miller. daughter OF a wealthy mining mar
who fell In love with bellboy Frank \.
Miller, at a hotel here two years ago and
eloped with him to Santa Barbara, has been
granted a divorce after stormy married
life.
The specific charge upon which she se-
cured her divorce and the custody Of her
child was inhdeity. On the stand she
named Audrey Harrison, a dane. hall gil,
as the person who now possesses her hus-
hands affeCtions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Sister Defends Thaw as Boy

Mrs. Carnegie vas called 70 the wit
ness stand by Mr. Shsarn 10 brand "a
untrue some % the stories which we're
told about Thaw, 10 show his eccentric
actions. The witness described an tn
terview with Or. Alexander McLAns
Hamilton the alienist who vas first re-
tanned by Thaw, In his Office soon after
the shooting in June, 1905 Or. Hamil-
ton and Lewis L. Delafeld. Thaw's
counsel at the time. had Informed her
and her mother that insanity was the
only defence for Thaw. Dr. Hamilton
had a memoranda az the interview from
which he read that Thaw had committed
various assaults or young boys, that he
had once driven a horse 20 death, and
that his. Thaw's. father had had such
terrible temper that he would fall on
the floor In spasms of rage, and claw and
bite the furniture.
Mother was there with me- and We
Immediately spoke up and said that
there was no truth IN what Or. Halnil-
ton was reading" said Mrs. Carnegie
you told him that these things were not
true?" asked Mr.. Shesrn.
He said: Never mind. let Il stand. II
all helps" Mrs. Carnegie replied.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw corroborated
her daughters testimony. She appeared
anxious to enlarge upon her answers to
questions and tell the court how her son
Harry had been misused. but Justice
Keogh pleasantly requested her 10 con-
fine herself TO answering the questions.
She testified that she was on her way to
Europe when White was shot. She did
not learn Of the shooting until she
reached the house Of her daughter, Mrs.
Carnegie, in London. on July 4. 1903,
eight days after the shooting. She and
her daughter returned 10 New York on
the first steamer they could get, she said.
She received a message from Mr.. Della
field on the steamer that he wished to
explain the situation TO her before she
went TO the Tombs to see her son. She
saw Mr.. Delafeld on July Is
The Psychological Moment.
Mr.. Delafeld said that the only de-
fence was insanity" said the witness,
and that he was in a position to know
that the family and friends Of White
would not oppose such a move Mr..
Delafeld also told me that he knew
Harry had been smoking more than
usual. and at If he had a nervous
breakdown would be the psychologist
cal nome % declare him insane"
Mr. Shearn asked Mrs. Thaw about the
testimony Of Harry when he had said
that he had heard Justice Morschauser
who dismissed the first writ sued out by
Thaw. express the opinion that he
(Thaw) was sane. Mrs. Thaw explained
the incident in the following manner:
I'VE were in the courtroom on the re-
turn day of a previous writ. and Justice
Morschauser was on the bench. He saw
me and Harry. and came down and
shook hands with US after adjournment.
He spoke very kindly to Harry. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
HOBO ALLIANCE SCORNED
SuffragiStS Refuse to Join Forces
with the Unemployed.
LEND ORATOR TO MEETING
Clara Lemlich Is Speaker at
Mixed Gathering in
Union Square.

me woman sufrrasists OF New York have
been asked to affiliate with the hoboes,
other"ise the National Committee Of the
Unemployed, who wound I'D their 1912 con-
vention Yesterday with a mass meeting in
Union square, az o'clock. Barkis ism t
Willn' Tor as Mrs A. c. Hughston, the
Woman Suffrage Party's chairman OF pub
lie demonstration, explained TO the ennis
sary OF the hoboes, the surfra gists work
for votes for women first, last and all the
time and affiliate with no organization en-
tertaning other aims
However in response 10 the hoboes' re-
quest for suffrage orator at their mass
meeting. Miss Clara Lemlich went down
from the Suffrage Wage Farmers League,
and Mrs. Hughston went along with a
hundred copies OF The Woman Voter" TO
sell at cents apiece. But after she saw
the crowd Mrs. Hughston relented. and did
not try 10 sell them anything. She handed
out only leaflets that she could give away.
James Eads How, Of St. Louis the mill
ionaire head OF the hoboes' brotherhood.
told The Tribune reporter that they wanted
to affiliate with the sufragists because
that would give them something to go upon
In efecting local organization in New
York-an undertaking in which they have
not been very successful as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

laying his hand on my sons shoulder he
said: You're all right now, and hope
YOU will get through this time Re did
nor say that Harry was sane or insane"
Mrs. Thaw said that she had noticed
Mr.. Jerome in the courtroom at the time,
but had been assured that he was not
there in regard to the Thaw writ
But Mr.. Jerome came into the case
later and spoiled Il all" she said.
Mrs. Thaw was the last witness called.
and neither side put on witnesses in re-
buttal. Justice Keogh asked counsel If
they intended to sum up and suggested
that 1t might be just as well 10 submit
briefs without an oral argument. Mr.
Jerome said promptly that he did not in
tend 10 sum up
II desire to sum up If It will assist
your honor in any way" said Mr. Shearn,
but have quite a responsibility here,
and I would like TO marshal all these
facts and bring them clearly TO your
honor's attention"
Objects 10 Reading Testimony.
II have all the points in the testimony
in mind perhaps better than you gentle
men imagine" said Justice Keogh. Il
hope you will not expect me to read over
any Of this testimony except that 10
which you may refer in your final
briefs"
Mr. Shearn insisted on summing up
and II was decided to give him the OPP
portunlty.
The testimony Of DR. Henry A. Par,
who was called yesterday. created some
surprise in the courtroom. He has been
ThaR's dentist for the last twelve years,
and treated him on many occasions and
never noticed anything irrational about
his manner or conversation, he said. He
never believed any Of the stories which
had been told about Thaw. After the
shooting he went to the Tombs and saw
Thaw and expressed his sympathy for
him. advising him 10 fegn insanity as a
defence. the witness said.
do YOU mean to say that. believing him
a murderer, you advised him 10 fegn
insanity" Mr. Jerome asked the Wit
ness.
Yes. did for wanted 10 see him
get out Of his troubles" the witness
replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So 80 Q year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
TESTIMONY Of FAMILY
ENDS THAW HEARINGS
Decision Within Fortnight on
Third Attempt of Whites SIay-
er to Leave MadhouSe.
MOTHER SPEAKS FOR SON
Says Justice Morschauser Told
Harry, You're All Right Now
and I Hope You'll Get
Through This Time"

After eighteen court days and the eX-
animation of nearly one hundred wit
nesses, the court proceedings AT White
Plains on the third attempt Of Harry K.
Thaw TO prove his sanity and obtain his
release from the Matteawan State Asy-
lum for Criminal Insane ended yester-
day. Final argument of counsel will be
heard Tuesday before Justice Keogh in
his private chambers at New Rochelle,
and briefs will also be submitted before
the court renders decision.
Clarence J. Shearn, Thaw's counsel,
announced his determination yesterday
to sum up the case before Justice Keogh,
though the court discouraged the idea
when William Travers Jerome. special
Deputy Attorney General, declared he
would make no oral argument and was
satisfied merely TO submit a brief. So
Il was ARA nged for Shearn TO sum up
Tuesday morning. Both lawyers stated
that they would have their final briefs
ready by the end of next week. Justice
Keogh intimated he would rather render
his decision within a week thereafter.
A score Of lay witnesses, including his
=. -. rhou ord
.,-. A.. CO e.
o'' W.. 80 .ho
ee'e, - =.
la'' u'' .a 81,
i'',e -',-'''V' .na.o,,I.,,. .a,t.eoa
sen -. -. -.
"''.' ''''
S'"'
ma" e'peo's 10 'o ''0''
He said that all the deiusions' ana
supposed symptoms OF paran"la' with
which the state alleges ne Is suHer'ns'
had never before been so well explained
and that ne was very hoperuI OF regain
ing his freedom as result OF the pres
ent inquiry.
The lay witnesses yesterday consisted
chleny or oihoiais ana al'ehudh's a' INC
Iomos, ana al Mattea"an Asylum 'o
had come IN contact Win I'D" u'iIle
his Incarceration at 'hose institutions
They all testined mat 'hey nau ioui''
Ihaw always peasant ana CohSiue'd'e
Of others, and that MS oohou't ana
speech had never impressed theh as De-
INK HId'Ioi'''
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL
Initiated AND FILED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 10.-The second Pc
tition to be initiated at the fall cleo
tion to be filed with the secretary
of state has reached the secretary's
Office. 1t is a petition for public
utilities law and was circulated
throughout the state at the instance
of the State Federation of Labor
1t contains total of 25,250 sigma
lures of voters throughout the
state.
Under the provisions of the pro-
prosed bill there is to be commits
sion with full power to regulate and
direct the operations of every utility
corporation in Colorado and in some
Instances it is drastic in the extreme.
Power is given the commission to
regulate rates to be charged by all
corporations of the character coming
within the provisions of the proposed
measure and grants to the commits
sion the right to provide safety de-
vices which will afford protection to
the lives of employees who are en-
ployed in the hazardous work for
utility companies.
The law has been shaped after the
California bill and it is said will work
radical changes in the operation of
all utility corporations in the state
should it finally be enacted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
IS
FOUND GUILTY

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 10.-At $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon the jury in the
west side court brought in verdict
of guilty against Louis e. Bergeron,
formerly of Grand junction, who is
accused of having stolen $4,000
from the Chris Irving Plumbing &
Heating company. The verdict in
cludes three charges: embezzlement,
larceny as bailee and larceny of
money.
Bergeron, who spent two years in
the Joliet prison for stealing type
writers in Chicago, claims that he
spent a greater part of his money in
Denver society, but that at least
5000 was given to his relatives at
Grand Junction. who have invested
it in lands on Orchard mesa. Civil
suit has been started by Chris Irv-
ing to recover the sum.
Bergeron's defense was that he
was doing his forgeries and check
raising at the instance and with the
consent of his employer whom he al
legged to be stealing from himself.
Sentence will be pronounced this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
IN
SESSION TODAY

The opening session of the county
convention of Sunday schools was
held at the Methodist church this
afternoon, and was attended by large
representations from the smaller
towns of the county.
Addresses were made by Charles
B. Hall of Chicago and Supt. j. C.
Carman of Denver. Committees
were appointed and tonight another
attractive program of addresses and
musical numbers will be given.
Several local Sunday school work
ers will participate in the sessions
tomorrow and tomorrow night when
the convention closes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
MAY INVEST SCHOOL FUNDS
IN IRRIGATION SECURITIES

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 10.-PTominent
bankers here declare that the sane
tion of the chamber of commerce of
the plan that has been suggested that
the state land board invest school
funds in approved irrigation bonds,
under proper restrictions imposed by
law, will do much toward strength
ening the irrigation enterprises in
this state, Should the land board
act fayorably in this matter 1t will
be the further means of creating con-
fidence in the bonds of the best ir-
rigatiOn districts and open markets
for their fiotation.
T. C. Henry evolved the idea and
is urging its adoption.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
Sourness, Gas, Heaviness, Heartburn
Go in Five Minutes.

Eat a hearty meal If you want to
Then take two MI-O-NA tablets
and you'll wonder why that old stOm.
ach of yours is so comfortable.
MI-O-NA tablets do more than give
relief-they clean, renoyate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
ach walls and build up the general
condition of the stomach so that you
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear of distress.
Guaranteed for Indigestion, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, sick headache and
,all stomach diseases. Large box 81
cents at the {. d. Smith Drug Com
pany and druggists everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
RECLAMATION WORK IS
ATTRACTING FOREIGNERS

Washington, June 10-The engin-
eering work of the United States for
the reclamation of the arid lands of
the west is receiving the close atten-
tion of numerous foreign govern
ments. Representatives from France
and Germany now are en- route to
the west to study the work the recla-
nation service is doing there An
itinerary has been arranged for the
visitors, who will devote several
months in tour of observation.
The French government is repre-
sented by NJ. Dabat, director general
of waters and forests, and NJ. Naciv-
ct, his asstant. The German visitors
are G. B. c. Fischer, d. Hildebrand,
Walrath Freiherr Won Wangenheim-
Wake and Herr Richter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
$4,000 Loss
To COUNTY BY
FLOOD WATER

A total damage of $4,000 will be
sustained by the county this spring
by loss from the high water in the
Grand river, according to figures
compiled from the books of the
county commissioners today.
Bills were allowed last week for
about $500 worth of work and ma
terials used in repairs to roads and
bridges and other bills will be acted
on next month.
Counting the Main street bridge
pier Roughly as $4,000, and the At
well bridge at $4,000, the total is
easily made up by damage to the
read i'll the Plateau canon and the
Fruita road west of this city. The
latter expense will be easily 5000,
it is thought
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
100000 CANS
NOW READY

Between 10000 and $4,000 cans
are being unloaded today at the Cur
rie Canning factory, corner of Fifth
and South streets, to await fruit
and vegetables for the eastern mar
kets. The carolad of cans and ma
chinery arrived Saturday, and the
latter is being set up today by the
machinists.
THE Offices of the company have
been moved to the fartory building
and business will be transacted there
hereafter. A force of between 10
and Is men is at work getting the
plant ready for operation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
BABY ELEPHANT DEAD.

PendletOn, Ore, June 1O.-Dutch.
the only baby elephant born in Amer
lea, died yesterday at the Sells-Floto
circus grounds during a perform
ance. A veterinary surgeon says the
elephant had pneumonia.
The elephant occupied a car di-
rectly behind that which caught fire
in transit in the morning, burning 22
horses to death. Smoke affected tho
baby elephants lungs.
Dutch was born in Salinas, Cal,
April 25. The circus manager esti-
mates its loss at 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Tonight and Tuesday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight fair.
warmer in southwest portion; Tues
day fair.
June 9, 6 p. m: Temperature, SO;
relative humidity, 9 per cent; wind
) miles per hour; weather partly
cloudy.
June 10, a. m: Temperature, So:
relative humidity, 43 per cent; wind
2 miles per hour; weather, clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday.
S5; same date last year, II; same
date past 20 years, 9S.
Lowest temperature this morning,
so; this date last year, 46; this
date past 90 years, 46.
Mean temperature yesterday, %,
which is l degree above normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, none; this date last year,
none; total since 1st of month, 1.16
inch; normal for the month, O.4O
inch.
E. S. NICHOLS, =
Local Forecaster.
June 10, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
Needs Customs Officer.

What fortunate thing for some
good people it is that there are no
customs officials to examine suit
cases carried by local passengers to
Glenwood and Denver when they ar
rive home from these business junk
ets," remarked an observant young
man the other day, as he noted the
knobby protuberances that showed
through the leather of a handbag
carried by a local man who had just
returned from the spa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
Udolck Writes.

tuOick writes.
Under the caption 1.-The Redempt-
ion of Mesa County, Colorado" the
Colorado Springs Gazette of Sunday
published an article by E. T.. Udlock
of this city on the work of the coun-
ty Y. NJ. c. A. in its assistance to the
boy in the rural districts. The ar
gument Is opened by the contrast be
tween "gettin' rich raisin blue rib
bin apples while our boys raisin's
bein' neglected" a quotation from a
Grand valley ranchman. The arti-
Gle dwells on the many activities of
the county work under the direction
of Secretary Dillon as handled in
Mesa county, I'1r
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
WESTERN SLOPE
NEWS IN BRIEF
MULE KICK BREAKS MANS JAW

Montrose, Colo, June I0.-Guy
Kaufman, wealthy ranchman, suf-
Tered a fractured jawbone yesterday
"hen he was kicked by a mule. He
may never regain his sense of taste
or tull control of his vocal chords
because of the accident.