davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
PRICE KIDS ARE HAPPY
Gentry BROTHERS shows WIN Exhlbit
Here Monday, June 18th.

II will be gladstone news 20 the
people OF Price and surrounding
country TO learn that thfs city u
coon 60 be visited by the famous
Gentry shows. whose reputation for
nearly thirty years has been Of the
hghest calibcr. This famous train
cd animal exhibition. with tts won
derfui collection Of animal actors"
will exhibit in Price on Monday.
June 18th. and the youngsters 81
this scction can hardly rcstrnin
themselves. 90 keen IL their interest
In tho event
with no other exhibition can be
soon such priceless coileciion OF
beautiful shetland ponies. which
are and ever win be. the soui's do
Night OF every little boy and girl In
the land. The wonderful dogs and
comical monkey comedians and
other features too numerous 10 men
ton make the Gentry shows stand
QUE cntircly by themselves.
Many years OF persistent effort on
the part OF Gentry Brothers have
enabled them 10 present an enter
tainmeni that not only pieases the
vast public but gives n an insight
into the superior training Of ami
mails almost inconceivablc.
IL N universally known that the
Gentry shows are OF the highest
CRAZE both In merit and atanding.
aud it can readily b. taken for
granted that a genuine treat u On
store for those who attend either
one or both OF the performances 90
DO given here next Monday.
II has been Gentry custom 90
give every child attending the ma
inoo performance. which commences
at 2 o'cioek In the afternoon. a free
ride on their ftnesi trained ponies
Immediately after the show h over.
This custom has won thom counties,
thousands OF little friends every.
where. who look forward 20 the
coming OF Gentry Brothers with all
the delight that the average chill
looks forward 90 the dawn OF Christ
mas morning OF the Joys OF Santa
Claus. II.I
The big street parade Monday
morning n said 10 be something de.
cidediy unusual. and everyone will
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
WARRANT IN OUT FOR
COLORADO sHEEPMAN

DENVER, Colo. June s.-w. T.
ooaien. wealthy shecp owner Of Col
orado and Utah. president Of the
Utah Hide and Live stock company.
and former director OF the dcfunc'
Mesa County National bank. \
wanted by the United States auth
critics ON a charge Of driving sheep
out OF tho quarantined DISTRICT The
warrant waa sworn out IN federal
court several days ago. but 0oslen
has not been located.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
Take Plenty Of TIme TO Eat.

There y a saying that "rapid cat
Ing n slow suicide" II you have
formed tho habit OF eating too rap
Idly you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or constipation,
which wili result eventually In serf-
Qua illness unless corrected. Digcs-
ton begins An the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly mastioatcd
and insaiivatcd. Then when you
have a fuilncas OF the stomach or
feel dull and stupid after eating
take one OF chamberiain's Tablets
Many severe cases OF stomach trou-
bic and constipation have been cur
cd by the use OF these tablets. They
are easy 90 take and moe, agree
able In effect. sold BY all dealers
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
Chambcriain's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Kennedy.

Every family without exception
should keep thaa preparation at
hand during the hot weather OF tho
summer months. Chamberiain's
Cohc. Cholera and Dlarrhooa Rem
edy IL worth many times its coat
when needed and 10 almost certain
20 be needed before che summr h
over. II has no superior for the
purposes for which Il IL intended.
Buy n now, For sale by all deal
ers.--Advi.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11
shake or Your Rheumatism.

Now n the time to get rid of
yuor rheumatism. Try a twenty-fiv
cent bottle OF chamberlain's Lini-
ment and see hoy quickly your
rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by
all deaiers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-11

do we'll 60 keep track Of the time
and be on hand promptly az n
O'Clock TO witness u.
advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
TANGO LORD" LOSES
HIS RUNAWAY BRIDE
Romance of April Ends in Fall
When Court AnnulS Marriage
Without Protest.

James Douglas Moore Gray. an Eng
lish engineer, who became an added at
traction at an uptown tango establish
ment as Lord Gray" put in no defence
in the Supreme Court yesterday to the
suit brought by Mrs. Anabel Gray for
an annulment of their runaway MARI
age in April. Justice Giegerich may
now sign the decree untying the mar
riage bonds.
The marriage of the couple was al
most as precipitate as the proceeding
annulling it, The wife, whose step
father, Charles Henderson, is a stock
broker. met Gray at a dance in the Ho-
tel Astor. Soon afterward Mrs. Hen
derson missed her daughter one morn
ing. She had a feeling that the young
woman, who was not yet seventeen
wears old, and Gray had gone to a
church 10 be married.
Hoping to Illustrate them, she hurried
to the Little Church Around the Cor
ner. Her daughter and Gray were not
there. but Mrs. Henderson learned that
the marriage was to take place at the
Marble Collegiate Church. There she
was too late. The runaways had been
married.
lord" and LADY" Gray never lived
together. Suit for annulment of the
marriage by Mrs. Henderson, acting as
guarding for her daughter. was brought
on the ground that Mrs. Gray was not
Of the legal age Of consent when she
married his lordship."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SUMKEN SHIP IN DANGER
Fruit Vessels Cargo Salvaged
as She Settles Deeper.

The United Fruit Company's steamer
Metapan, which collided in the lower
harbor on Thursday night with the
Iowan. of the American Hawaiian Line,
settled deeper yesterday. At high tide
last night her forward part from bow
to bridge was completely submerged.
The midship and stern sections were
still well out of water. but 9th a
heavy casterly swell running outside Of
Sandy Hook. wreckers pronounced her
situation serious.
Officials of the line said yesterday
that they would have her afoat within
twenty-four hours If conditions were
favorable. Wrecking tugs and lighters
yesterday devoted their efforts TO the
salvage Of the passengers baggage and
Of the cargo Of bananas and coffee. All
of the baggage was taken off. Much OF
the fruit was found to be badly dam
aged.
An examination of the vessel showed
a cash in the steel hull ten feet wide
and thirty feet long. Two divers are
expected this morning to aid in putting
a patch over il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
MARK CROSS STORE
IN NEW LOCATION
Site Determined by Amounts
Spent in Newspaper
Advertising.

Taking the amount OF money spent
in newspaper advertising by the retail
stores as the index of the prosperity of
business section, the Mark Cross
Company has decided TO establish its
new leather goods store at the south
west corner of Fifth av. and 37th St.
The method used IN ascertaining the
desirability of the new location was TO
make an exhaustive study of the adver-
Using in the newspapers from various
sections Of the city. This revealed the
fact that there is more money spent for
this purpose by the stores IN the dis
trict between 34th and 42d SITS. than in
any other part Of town.
The preference, therefore, was given
to 37th ST., rather than TO a place above
42d ST.. on the theory that the hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars placed
yearly with the newspapers by the
merchants for advertising 10 draw peo-
ple TO this district would insure its
prominence as a retail centre for many
years.
The new store will have double the
selling space of the old store, at 2l0
Fifth av. II will open with special
new stocks of leather goods from the
Cross English factories. and as an in
ducement 10 attend the opening 1000
dozen pairs Of mems and women's
gloves will be sold at special prices.
There are four Cross factories IN Eng
land and one in America. The old
store. At 90 Fifth av., will be devoted
10 wholesale business. while that at 253
Broadway and the Boston store, 145
fremont ST., will continue as before,
as will the store IN London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
ACTRESS In TOMBS
CALLED PERJURER
Edith st. Clair's Conflicting
Statements Result in Two
Indictments.

Edith ST. Clair spent last night IN
the Tombs because of her varying yer.
sions of her relations with the firm of
Klaw & Erlanger. upon one oil whlch
She recovered S22. 500 from Abraham l..
Erlaneer for breach of contract. Two
indictments charging perjury were
found.
The actress did not know she was
under arrest until some time after
the Tombs door had changed behind
her. Fearing an emotional scene De-
tective Armstrong told her merely that
she was wanted at the District Attor-
news Office. With the utmost docillty
Miss St. Clair climbed into taXicab,
hoping, she said. that she would not
be late for dinner.
When the matrOn in the Tombs came
to escort her to a cell Miss st. Clair
for the first time appreciated that she
was in prison and that her dinner
would consist of prison fare. She took
the news placidly and gave notice that
she would see no one except her coun-
sci. She said she was twenty-elght
years old and lived in 126th ST, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avs.
Robert +. Manley, Assistant District
Attorney, said the evidence taken in
the hearings upon the charges against
Max D. Steuer. Miss st. Clair's former
attorney. showed she told one story
before Justice Pendleton in December,
1912. and a directly opposite story in
afidavits in May, 1918. In the affida-
Wits she said she had testified falsely
st the trial at the direction of Mr..
Steuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
BIG SLUMP HERE
In REGISTRATION
Tammany Again Feels
Blight-Leaders Fail
to Rouse Voters.
TOTAL 474,215
FOR THREE DAYS
Bronx Only Borough Not AFFECT
ed by Losses-Republicans
Make Good Showing.

Registration figures for the third day
IN New York City showed talllng on
all along the line, as compared WIN
1918. The shrinkage was particularly
noticeable in the Tammany strongholds
in Manhattan, while the losses were
not so nearly as great IN the big
strong uptown Republican Assembly
The total registration for the three
DAYS in the FIVE boroughs was 4l4,2l5'
a loss of 27,O29 compared with last
year. and 70,473 less than the three
DAYS registration in 1912. when a state
as we'll as national ticket was before
the voters. - xN
Every borough for the three days
showed losses compared with 1918, and
all except The Bronx. compared WIN
1912. The registration for the three
DAYS in The Bronx this year was QUO
more than in the corresponding PERIOD
in 1912. a.,
While the almost constant rain that
fell during the hour Of registration
might account for the falling on IN
some of the outlying districts IN
Queens. Brooklyn and Staten Island
and for the slump in some OF the up
town silk stocking" districts, leaders
were amazed at the big drop in the
downtown Tammsny stronghoids. In
these districts, where Tammany rolls
IN big maiorities regularly, the ram
never interferes with registration un-
less there is apathy among the follow
ers of the Fourteenth Street Braves
The total registration yesterday IN
the city was l26,2S2, or 32,4O6 less IMAM
In ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
GOOD OLD U. S., SAY
JOYOUS REFUGEES
Mauritania and Baltic In
with Well Known Amer
leans Aboard.

Many well known Americans return
ing from Europe. and glad to do so, ar
rived here yesterday on the Maure-
tania. OF the Cunard Line, and the Bal
tic. of the White Star Line. More than
500 of the 1000 passengers on both
vessels travelled in the frst cabins.
Hamilton Fish and Mrs. Fish were on
the Mauritania. They were in South
ern France when the war began, Mr.
Fish said, and they Immediately started
by automobile for n Channel port. On
the way to Dieppe their car was halted
twenty times and they were finally ar
rested and detained until a message
from Ambassador Page liberated them.
Mr.. Fish was more fortunate than
many Americans in getting his automo-
bile out of France.
Gustaf Bergman. Swedish tenor, here
to sing in the Aborn Opera Company,
said that two weeks ago, while in Rot
terdam. he received a telegram from
the opera company that caused him diff
iiculty.
Must open jewels October 20; con-
firm" the message read. The Dutch Of
ficials, seeming smuggling plot.
called at the singers hotel. After con-
siderable arguing Bergman sent the
officials away but only half believing
that the "iewels" referred to were "The
Jewels of the Madonna" in which the
tenor will sing in this country.
other passengers on the Mauretania,
which arrived after an uneventful trip,
were Mrs Janis and her daughter Elsie,
actress; Mrs. Philip Lydig and John
Mccormack, the Irish tenor.
On the Baltic arrived Richard Hard
ing Davis and Gerald Morgan, war cor
respondents. Mr.. Davis was met at the
pier by his wife, formerly Miss Bessie
Mccoy, who told him that burglars had
visited their home at Mount Kisco. The
local police force, Mrs. Davis said, was
occupying the house. awaiting the re-
turn Of the marauders. Mr.. Davis
brought back with him German he'll
met and a saw-toothed bayonet. picked
up in the trenches at scissors imme-
diately after the battle.
Miss Phyllis Nelson Terry. a niece
of Ellen Terry, who will star in the
Liebler Company's productions Of
Twelfth Night" and Romeo and
Juliet" was another passenger. C.:
Haddon Chambers, playwright, and
Miss Virginia Brooks, an American
opera singer, and the Countess Flea
nora de ClSneroS, OF the Royal opera
of Madrid, also were aboard.
Adolph Abraham. a diamond mer-
chant of Philadelphia. was in Antwerp
with his wife when the bombs began
to drop from the German Zeppelins and
hastily retreated to London, leaving
Mrs. Abraham in that city. He returned
TO Antwerp for some effects. He was
seized by Belgians and imprisoned.
According to him he was manacled
hand and foot and cast into a cellar,
where for two days he had nothing to
cat or drink. and was frequently
threatened with death as a spy. On
the third day. he said, a cup of tea
was handed toward him, but when he
attempted TO take it it was withdrawn
by the soldier. who first spat in his
face and then drank the brew.
Finally the American Consul came TO
his rescue ,1d him released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
DECOY LETTERS IN
BOOK SWINDLE
Customers Told That Million
aires" Would Pay Large Profits
for Volumes Offered.

"They told me the volumes were a
limited edition, but ] found out after
| had them that there wasn't anything
limited about them" was the testi-
mony given yesterday by Arthur c..
Savidge, disillusioned book purchas-
er. at the trial of James J. Farmer,
Colonel Bill" Hartley and the half
dozen other rare book" men . the
Federal Court.
From Samuel Rosenfeld, now serving
a penitentiary sentence in Boston, Mr..
Savidge said that he bought books TO
the value of S4.550.
"He told me that inside of sixty
days ! could sell the volumes At a
price ranging from $4,000 to $4,000,
testified Savidge 81 gave ROseniield a
check for $500 and did not see him
again until January, 1912, when he
said a party in Portland, Me-, would
take the books off my hands.
but 10 complete the transaction |
had to give him another check for $500.
He never sold the books at all"
Decoy letters from "millionaires,
testified Irving A. Nemerov, former
secretary to Farmer, were the chief
means by which the book merchants
lured on prospective purchasers.
Farmer, testified Nemerov, compli-
mented his son upon the execution Of
successful swindles in the West and
another of the book men expressed the
belief that the son would grow to be as
great man as his father. The son
was recently convicted of grand lar
ceny in connection with the exploit
that earned the fathers appreciation.
The sale of bogus books 10 Clinton S.
Martin. Of 1856 Riverside Drive. passed
off so easily, the secretary testified,
that the book men referred to il as
taking candy from baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
WERNER SUIT CUT DOWN
Several Allegations Struck
Out in Fight on Heiress.

The Appellate Division yesterday or
dered stricken out twelve Of the eigh-
teen allegations in the complaint Of
Arthur NJ. Werner, in his suit to re-
cover $4,000 a year from his wife,
Mrs. Giulia Morosini Werner, daugh-
ter Of the late Giovanni Morosini, the
banker. oo
Werner sued his wife for $4,000
wear for life, saying that it was On
this condition that he resigned from
the police force. The latter part OF
this allegation is one of those stricken
from the complaint by the court, while
the case must be tried on the alleged
agreement by Mrs. Werner to pay her
husband $4,000 year. The court also
ordered stricken out the allegation
that Mrs. Werner has property valued
at more than S1,500,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SAY MAN HURLED
WIFE TO DEATH
Police Accusation Holds
Husband After Inquest
Over Tragedy.

A story Of sorrow-tinged romance
was brought out yesterday at the IN
quest held by Coroner Feinberg INTO
the death of Mrs Becky Walter. sam :
uel Walter, husband of the dead
woman. was held on suspicion OF hay-
ing pushed his wife from the fire escape
at their horne. 2l9 Broome st.
Philip Wolf, ten years old, testiiled
Yesterday that he had seen waiter
hurl the woman to her death. kela-
tives and rcighbors told Of threats that
had been made against his wife by the
prisoner. ,o,o
The Walters were married IN lylE'
He was twenty-one years old and ms
bride two years his junior At the ehd
Of year Walter became dissatisfied,
He was fond Of children. and none had
come to them. The young wife hstene
TO his tales Of the large families OF MS
friends until she became almost
frantic. She prayed for child. She
even offered TO buy the children OF
reighbors.
Walter came home one night and
found his wife weeping. Then he ieft
her and went TO Philadelphia. About
that time persistent rumors coupled
his name with that Of another woman:
Suddenly Walter turned up at ms
Hroome st. home He told his wife
that they would begin ali oven. again.
She was very happy, and explained 10
the neighbors that she had secured
wonderful chaTm-a motherhood tails-
man. I'll
But her happiness was shortllved'
The other woman again gained the nus
bands attention, it is alleged.
Mrs. Walter warned the pair tnat
there would be reckoning. She re-
turned home unexpectedly on TUESDAY
but received no response when sne
knocked on the docr of the fiat. From
inside came the sound Of woman's
muffed laughter.
Mrs. Walter went through the ad-
Joining fat and crossed over to her
windows on the fire escape. She was
irving TO enter her nome when she
fell. The police say that hand
reached out and hurled her to the
Garth.
Walter admits that Rosie katz. the
other woman. was in the fiat with him,
but swears that neither of them even
approached the window. His wife was
conscious for a few moments before
she died, but her only words were a
wish for the happiness OF Sam and
Rosie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
INSANE "A YEARS,
w. J. LEE IS FREE
Iron Man Escaped from Several
Asylums-Sent Threatening
Letters to a Judge.

Trenton, n. j., Oct. l6.--William j.
Lee, the former iron manufacturer,
who has spent the last fourteen years
of his life i'm and out of insane asylums
in Trenton and New. York, was declared
sane by Chancellor Walker in the Court
of Chancery to-day. His mental recov-
cry is said to have been brought about
by an operation recently performed in
New York.
He was first committed to the State
Asylum for the Insane in Trenton early
in the 90's for sending threatening let
tiers to Judge Garrett, d. W. Vroom and
other officials of the state charging
them with defrauding him Of the Ph9-
nix Iron Company Of Trenton, of which
he was president. He was later dis
missed, but was recommitted upon the
resumption of his threats against the
officials He later escaped.
A few wears afterward he was again
heard from by threatening the judge,
Governor Murphy and officials of the
asylum. The letters were written from
New York City. He was arrested there
and after long legal fight was de-
clared insane and sent TO Wards ISL
and. From here he escaped. George H..
Cowle, who was assistant Corporation
Counsel and was instrumental in hav-
ing him committed, was also threat
ened by Lee with bodily harm, and he
later was committed to Matteawan, but
escaped again. He obtained a certifi-
cate of sanity from DR.. L. Pierce Clark,
an aIienist some years later, but was
still legally insane here and was taken
into custody whenever he came to New
Jersey.
Lee spent fortune on lawyers IN
habeas corpus proceedings, and when
he had no more he studied law, with
the result that he successfully pleaded
his own case in obtaining six writs. In
1911 Justice Brady, of the Supreme
Court, released him from Matteawan,
and three days later he came to Tren-
ton and applied for a writ. 1t was on
this hearing that his sanity was de-
clared to-day.
Lee said he was going TO New York
and would again enter the iron bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
IF" IN NEUTRALITY
OF MARY DONNELLY
Start of Pankhurst Campaign
for Allies Makes Feminine
Recruit for GERMANY.

Mary Donnelly, stormy petrol Of
woman's suffrage. is all upset over
Christabel Pankhurst. She made -
plain to The Tribune last night that
she would throw several large rocks
in the English militant's path if she
endeavors to carry out the programme
she has planned in behalf Of the Allies.
what does she mean by coming
here to a neutral country and boldly
announcing that she means to enlist
sympathy for England demanded
Miss Donnelly.
The minute she starts anything"
declared the suFraeette. II shall star
something myself. r she and Mrs
Belmont and Mrs Blatch undertake to
help the cause of the Allies ! shall
start campaign for Germany. I'll 90
her one better on everything she does.
What right has Mrs. Belmont 20 take
up such a thing after the outrageous
way in which she treated her farmer
cites?
another thing: We who are true
workers for suffrage don't want Chris.
label Pankhurst or any one else com
ing over here % show Us how TO run
things. She had better go back to
France where she came from. We
know how to conduct our affairs. Mrs.
Belmont and Mrs. Blatch couldn'.
swing q vote to save their lives