davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

ey special arrangement for this paper
A.. photo- drama corresponding TO the in
,.allUents of Runaway June" may
now be seen at the leading moving Pic.
lure theaters. BY arrangement made
With the Mutual Film corporation it is
not only possible to read Runaway
June" each week, but also afterward to
zee moving pictures illustrating our
story.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
CHAPTER III.

CATIl in the deserted bank
vault stood with his eyes lower
ed for moment. while the
pursuefs of the little runaway
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
FOURTEENTH EPISODE.
In the Grip Of Poverty.
CHAPTER |.

S1HE cold eyes of the dumpy land
lady suddenly warmed. They
IL had caught the glitter of dia
mond.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Painting the SolOns

Miss Kate Cory, the Prescott
artist, will paint the portraits of
the president of the senate and
speaker of the house Of the sec
ond state legislature. This was
decided at a meeting Of the board
of control in Phoenix recently.
Miss Cory, whose work as a
painter of Arizona subjects, and
especially as a painter of Indians,
has won high commendation,
was recommended highly by a
large number of citizens of the
Mile High City, The portraits
will be painted during the special
session of the legislature.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

was repaired and the water got
out, but it was late and nothing
but a few vegetables was raised,
and in September the high water
again took it out. Next year
the dam was rebuilt and again
went out and SO the people toiled
on making dams, the floods Ia
king them out, many of them
uncompleted. and on April 16,
1915, the flood waters of the Ly--
man reservoir took out the
twelfth dam that had been made
at this place. This was a good
structure, costing something over
SIT, 900, and would have stood
against any high water t h a
naturally comes down the river,
but the breaking of the reservoir
was too much for it.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Oh, You Fly!

There goes a fly, Oh my, he
may rear a million by and by.
Son or daughter get the swatter
for he's hiding over here. APP
proach the rascal from the rear.
Raise your hand with steady aim
now he's on the window pane.
Never let a chance go by to swat
the fly.
In the sty, Oh my, there may
be a billion by and by, where
we're giving them a living.
Clean your places in and out.
Leave no rotting thing about for
a fly to get a hold. He's a very
rascal bold. In the meantime,
ere you die, swat the fly.
He has an appetite, by jing,
that can stomach anything; he's
sneaking over there like a glutton
for his share. Over refuse from
the sewer, over germ laden man.
ure from the barnyard's reaking
smell to the dining hall as well.
He's at home in any sphere
where there r e tempting
draughts to cheer, be they founC
in foul refuse, or the tempting
foods we choose. He's a mixer
good, no doubt-but Wen have
to put him out, for he carries
where he please, germs of many
a foul disease and, like a topper
with his beer, these he passes fal
and near.
'Tis decreed by mortal man or
thy pate there is a ban, and tc
aid this dire decree any one who
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Of Interest to Women

Boiling water will remove tea
or coffee stains and many fruit
stains if poured over them be-
fore any soap is applied.
A raw potato cut in half will
clean marks off black material.
A black serge garment can be
made spotless as new, if washed
in potato water.
If black cashmere aprons are
washed in cold water with a lit
tie soap, then rinsed. in plain
cold water and hung in the ali
to dry, they will keep a good
color. Warm water turns them
rusty.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

may chance to see .Sone of thy
species lowering nigh must swat
the fly.
Now the bounty for this slaugh-
ter will be health in son and
daughter, but when once. rid Of
the fly it may be a job to die.
MART IONA
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Frederick w. Seward, assist
ant secretary of state in the cab
inets of Presidents Lincoln, John
son and Hayes, and a son of Will
liam H. Seward, secretary of
state during the Civil war, died
in New York last Sunday, aged
85 years. He was at his fathers S
bedside after the assassination of
Lincoln, when Payne, one of
Booths companions, pretending
to be a messenger with medicine
for Secretary Seward, suddenly
drew a revolver and beat Fred
erick Seward into unconscious
ness, and then dashing to the
sick room, slashed the Elder
Seward many times. Payne was
executed with many others in
volved in the plot.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Ebert Bede Says

An anomaly: The slower you
go the more time you have to
live.
A widows weeds grow after
the flower of her heart has faded
away.
Fallingin love may be a fool
thing to do-but fools have got
to do something.
There is nothing more embar-
RAISING for the moment than to
tell a good story and not have it
take for a few seconds.
We talk a great deal about
practicing what we preach its
we'll that we don't talk as much
about preaching what we prac-
tice.
A man who says little is quite
often given a reputation for wis
dom-but that is probably be-
cause he says little to expose
his ignorance.
Before marriage a woman i'm
agines a man is wonderful be-
ing. Afterwards she admits he
is or he couldn't have fooled her
the way he did.
1t quite often follows that the
boy who only goes to Sunday
school because he has to is COM
PEELED later in life to go to some
other place he doesn't want to.
Many a young man who has
hiked away from the farm has
had reason to be glad that dad
hung on to the old place and put
away enough to feed another
mouth during the winter.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Anr1l IQ1E

Notice is hereby given that Lehi Howard, of
Drylake. Arizona, who, on January IA, 1908
made homestead entry No. 04028, for Lots l, g.
E12 NWA. and add'l H. E. No. O13786. for NE14
Section 80. Township IA NJ, Range 10 E., G, & S.
r. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald Larson, u
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook Arizona. on the
11th day of May 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Preston A.
Bushman, of Drylake. Arizona; John A. Hunt, OF
Snowflake, Arizona; James Brinkerhoff, of Wood.
ruff, Arizona; Stephen Howard, of Drylake
Arizona.
49, THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication April 8. 1915
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Notice For Publication
Department OF the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
April 2. 1915.


Notice is hereby given that James William Glib
son, of Heber. Arizona, who, on June 80. 1910.
made homestead entry No. 010822, for E1s SWA
SEA Uist 3-46D, Wa SEA sen. VIZ NEA
seq SEA, E13 ,NEA SEA. SEA SWA NEA
SEA. SEA SEA sen NEA. Sec. 92 T. IL. N.
R. Is E.. NWA Lot 1, Sec. 5, List No. 1866
Township II NJ. Range 1S E. G. & S. R. B. &
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Thorwald Larson United
States Commissioner, at Holbrook Arizona on
the 18th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Theodore w.
Turley, Joel w. Flake, Allen Frost, Ormus Tur-
ley, all of Heber, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication April 9. 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
ts~-s-t sle-s ADril 2 1QI6

Notice is hereby given that John Edwin Hew.
ard. of Drylake Arizona, who March 6. 1907
made homestead entry No. 03634. for the SEN
and add1 H. E. No. O2O6S2. for Lots 3, 4, Ell!
SWA. Section 1s, Township Ia NJ, Range 10 F.
G,& S. r. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Thor
wald Larson. u. S. Commissioner. at Holbrook
Arizona. on the 11th day of May. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: Susannah ]
Allen, Lehi S. Howard. Elmer Gardner, all O
Drylake Arizona; David Brinkerhoff, of Hol
brook Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication April 9, 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

The school kids Of Douglas had
a fly catching contest last week.
The total number of flies caught
was 273, $50, one girl securing
the prize with 1913 ounces.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Women of Sabetha, Kan, put
up a ticket with the slogan, 1--WE
can't do worse than the men. "
But the men thought otherwise
and the ladies were defeated.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Captain Edward Catalan, a
contemporary of Mark Twain as
a Mississippi steamboat man, died
Monday in Los Angeles, CAL, at
the age of 81. He was said to
be the oldest Mississippi river
captain alive.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

Electric propelling machinery
for the new battleship 'Califor-
MIA. the first battleship of any
nation to be equipped with the
electric drive, will be built by a
New York company. the contract
price calling for $431, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

The brains of the snake are
not confined to the head, but ex-
tend the whole length of the ver-
tebrae.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

The oil we'll of the Tonto Basin
Oil company is now down 100
feet. Experienced drillers be-
lieve a gusher will be brought
in'' within a few days. If this
were to happen before the cap
comes, the oil would flow out,
run into the Roosevelt lake, and
in addition to the loss of oil,
would soon cover the farms of
the Salt river valley with coat
ing of petroleum, to the great
injury of growing crops.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30
Historical Notes of the Flood
Stricken Town of
Woodruff
[BY JOSEPH FISH

CARBON, Joseph II. RlcnarOS, y.
Thurman and P. 0. Peterson
left st. Joseph, which had just
been located, and went up the
river about 25 miles, where they
surveyed a dam site, built the
body of a cabin and made a kind
of claim but did no more. This
was the first location at Wood
ruff, and in March, 1877, Am
mon M. Tenney came by and
found no one here but Felix
Scott with a herd Of sheep He
was willing to sell out for a
trifie. Tenney decided to locate
here and the next month L. P.
Carbon and two sons, Joseph S.
and Emanuel, and William Walk
er came up from St. Joseph and
joined him. About three weeks
later N. c.. Tenney and sons and
Hans Guldbrensen and Charles
Riggs arrived.
During the year 1877 Walker
and Riggs returned to Utah,
coming back in the fall, accom-
panied by David w. Johnson,
John T. Eagar and Jesse Walker.
On February 9th, 1878, Noah
Brimhall and Joseph G. Kay and
their families arrived at the
place. James Dean and family
and C. P. Liston and Lorenzo H.
Hatch with some of his family
arrived about this time. Thos.
L. Greer who with his family
had recently arrived from Texas
also located here.
Up to this time the place had
been called "Tenney's Camp, F"
Elder N. c.. Tenney having
charge. In 1878 Pres. Lot Smith
and Bishop George Lake visited
h ere e and held a meeting, at
which an organization of the
place was effected. Lorenzo H.
Hatch was appointed to preside
over the place. At the sugges-
tion of John w. Young the name
of the village was changed from
"Tenney's Camp" to that OF
Woodruff, being named in honor
of Apostle Wilford Woodruff.
At an early date the labor OF
constructing the first dam was
begun. On April "a, 1876,
food came down the river anC
took out all the work that haC
been done. This was discour.
aging and several left the place.
There were now fifteen families
in the burg and they resolved tc
hold the place but were not in g
position to spend their time or
the dam as provisions had to be
obtained, SO the settlers scat
tered in different directions tC
obtain work. A part of them
loaded wool and hauled it to E
Moro, near Trinidad, Colorado,
and brought back some supplies
and farming implements. By
this means they were barely able
to get along, but it was a time
to try the best of men a n d
women.
BY the end of the year many
had lost faith in the enterprise
and they commenced to scatter,
going to other localities, so that
in the spring of 1879 there were
left only Hans Guldbrensen and
wife, James Deans and family
and a portion of L. H. Hatch's s
family. Two families to hold the
place in this desolate wilderness
was a small force and very un-
safe.
During the summer of 1879
James c. Owens, Horace Rus
sell and a few others arrived at
the settlement. Owens was soon
after made bishop Of the place
and Nov. 1st a company was or
ganized to put in the dam.
Work on the d a m was COM
menced and continued until Nav
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-30

The man in Jail has been found
OUT that's the reason he's in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
BARONESS AND WAR
BABE co SHOPPING
Child Becomes Belligerent When
Bedtime Comes at 5.

Jeanne Marie, the conference.-the
old Belgian war baby, is delighted with
America. After being released from
Ellis Island yesterday afternoon she
spent her first moments in the city
purchasing an entire winter wardrobe
of white flannel. Then the Baroness
Nadine de Kilfus-Proetor, who will
adopt her, took Jeanne Marie TO her
apartment in the Hotel Cumberland
and tried to put her to bed.
When the baroness tried 10 put
Jeanne TO sleep at ) all went well until
the tiny goden-haired child was un-
dressed to the my mother uses wool
soap" state. Then she broke away and
did a danse de Belgique in her bare
feet on the familiar Brussels carpet.
"Now she is all my own enthused
the baroness, the divorced wife of
Percy Proctor, as she caught the child
in her arms and carried her back TO
bed. "She is 5000 tired" and the
baby demonstrated just how tired she
was by a sudden 1T of squirting TO
get back on the carpet.
The baby was ordered excluded by
the Ellis Island officials after its ar
rival here on the st. Louis last Sum
day. On Thursday Louis +. Post, As
sistant Secretary Of Labor, ordered the
child released on being satisfied that
the baroness could support her prop
erly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SING SING GRAND JURY
TO SIT 2 WEEKS MORE
Osborne Files Answer to kelly's
Writ Seeking Reinstatement.

District Attorney Frederick +.
Weeks of westchestcr County expects
20 take two weeks longer 20 complete
the grand jury inquiry into Sing sing
affairs. 1t was reported yesterday that
the prosecutor has evidence that con-
victs were permitted TO go to New
York and around 0ssining without \
guard and this may be submitted 10
the jurors to support charges Of iaxity
in discipline under the regime OF war
den Osborne, made by Superintendent
Of Prisons Riley.
1t is understood that the convictS
indicted by the grand jury will not be
placed on trial until their terms ex-
pire. Warden Osborne has been anx-
ious TO have the trials proceed imme-
diatelv in order TO show by his own
witnesses that some OF the convicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
GAME,
'l3. In FAMILY ROW
Husband Took Another Woman,
Says Wife. Also Accusing
Miss Phoebe Snow.

The Army and Navy football game OF
1913 figures in the separation suit filed
in the Supreme Court coincident with
the 1915 game by Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Stuart
against John Ross Stuart, an engineer
employed by the American Steel Found
ries Company.
Mrs. Stuart says that on the day OF
the game two years ago her husband
came home to their apartment at the
Hotel Imperial and told her she had
better 90 back to her parents, as he
had decided TO attend the game with
another woman. The other woman,
not mentioned by Mrs. Stuart, was not
The only one to attract Stuart, accord
ing TO his wife, who quotes him as
saving: "You needn't think you are the
only girl | can get. ! can get lots OF
girls prettier and younger than you.
Mrs. Stuart recites in her complaint
a long list of cruel and inhuman deeds
she says she endured since her mar
riage, in 1911, in Michigan City, Ind.
Most of these acts, it is alleged, were
committed by Stuart when under the
influence OF liquor.
The couple came TO New York in 1912
10 make their home at 100 Riverside
Drive. II is related by Mrs. Stuart
that one day, after she returned LONE
from visit TO two restaurants, she
found her husband, Unexpectedly re-
turned from out of town. Stuart in
sisted on accompanying her to the
places she had visited. At each he
shouted to the doorman: This is my
wife," and asked whether Mrs. Stuart
had really been there. This, she says,
greatly Inundated her. Other instances
of cruel treatment charged by Mrs.
Stuart took place at the Hotel Chal-
fonte, in Atlantic City, and at Convent
Court, in this city.
The end came when Stuart, accord
ing to his wife, boosted of his friend
ship with Phoebe Snow. who, he said,
was more intelligent than his wife.
His wife. he said, had a mind like
vour maid" Stuart denies his wife's
charges. and says he should have the
decree Of separation, for which he ac-
cordingly asks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

have been framing him up" bees,
they did not have the liberties a.,
of the members Of the "hOnor A..
TEN" enjoyed.
Although Nathan Kaplsn, known :.
"Kid Dropper," now under indictn...
expected TO be tried on Deeemb., !,
he has been transferred to Clio,o'
prison and Corporation corn,.
Thomas F. Curran, of Yonkers. Va.
was assigned 10 defend him, said Va,
terday that he would get a writ A.
habeas corpus from Justice Ma,
schauser on Monday, so that he "a,
be brought back to the White Pl,ir,
Jail.
Warden Osborne yesterday filed nj,
return TO the alternative writ Of mar.
damus secured against him By DennI
J. Kelly, formerly foreman Of n,
printing shop, who is seeking rein.
statement. Mr.. Osborne in his anv,,
denies that the reason assigned for d.
dismissal of Kelly was not made N
good faith. lie also says that K.nv
was wholly unfit 10 perform the duti,,
as foreman, and that che frittered Nj,
time away on trivial matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Name of Albany Lobbyist
on Paper Endorsed by
the Commissioner.
BANK REFUSES
ACCESS TO ACCOUNT
Chairman and Wife Threatened
with Subpoena When at Their
Daughters Wedding.

The Thompson committee kept up its
reputation yesterday for Unexpectedly
dragging into the open the names OF
prominent men for whom il is not gun
ming. Continuing its investigation Of
the Public Service Commission, it
studied its toes on mysterious and
as far as the committee records went
at sundown) unexplained note trans
action involving the names Of Edward
f. Mccall. George W. Perkins and Will
lam II. Buckley.
1t is a matter of history that a GER
tain William II. Buckley was once an
Albany lobbyist, who was called as
witness before the Hughes committee
in the insurance investigation in 1910.
During those proceedings Buckley was
accused Of attempted bribery by Oar
win p Kingsley, president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, who tes-
tilted under oath to the effect that
Buckley offered TO deliver six Senators
for $1,000. When called as a witness
Buckley disappeared
Perley Morse. the public accountant
employed by the Thompson committee
to go over McCall's account at the
Bankers Trust Company, was tho one
who brought the names of Perkins and
William II. Buckley into the pro-
ceedlngs yesterday. He reported that
he found at the bank last Wednesday
carbon copy of letter sent ny the
bank to Mccall in 1908, informing him
that 81 500 had been received from Mr..
Perkins, and applied in part liquida-
tion OF $4,000 note made by Buckley
and Endorsed by Mccall.
Letter Inquiry Is Dropped.
Mr.. Morse reported that when he
asked for the letter again it was miss
ING. Later word was brought from the
officials of the bank that it had been
found on the desk of a bookkeeper who
had forgot 70 replace it in the files.
For some reason or other the matter
vas dropped at that. Senator Thomp-
son, chairman Of the committee, an
nounced that II was not very pertinent
to the present inquiry.
All in addition that could be learned
about the letter from the bank was
that the Sl0e9c note had been finally
hqudated. No documentary evidence
was discovered there as TO why Per
<.ns sent the $1,000 which. as a mem
Der OF the investigating forces said,
seemed 10 drop from clear sky"
when asked by telephone last night
about the matter. Mr.. Perkins said;
This is the first have heard of IL.
That was several years ago and | would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MRS. CARL H0VEY
ENDSLIFE BY GAS
Had "OutIived Her Useful
ness" Author Writes
TO Husband.
MELANCHOLY AFTER i
HOLIDAY PARTINGS
Magazine Editor Says Wife Was
Depressed When Children
Went Away to School.

Because she felt that she had "out-
lived her usefulness" Mrs. Jean Edger-
ton Hovey, author and wife Of Carl
Hovey, managing editor Of THE Met
ropolitan Magazine" from whom she
had lived apart for the last year, com
mitted suicide early yesterday morning
by taking gas in her rooms, at 10 East
Thirty-eighth Street.
Mrs. Hovey's act followed two years
of suffering from neurasthenia. Her
husband, summoned TO her bedside
soon after her death, said that 1t wsS
only in a fl Of melancholy, TO which
she was subject frequently, that she
could have done such a thing. This
condition, he said, was doubtless az
gravated by the depression resulting
from her sixteen-yearold son Cope
lands return to boarding school AT
Morristown, n. j., after a short stay
with her over Thanksgiving, and the
fact that her daughter, Bettina, four
teen years old, was also away az
school near Boston, being separated
from her for the first time.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, a maid in the
lodging house of Mrs. NJ. l.. Penny
packer, where Mrs. Hovey had lived
for the last two years, smelled gas
With the aid Of the butler, the door
of Mrs. Hovey's room was forced: Mrs.
Hovey was found in bed, with
blanket over her head, and gas TUBE
| from a study lamp. attached to the
Jet. and leading 20 her mouth. pr
| Taylor, from New York Hospital, was
unable TO revive her with pulmotor.
Mr.. Hovey and Mrs. Hovey's cousin
DR.. J. Ives Edgerton, of 70 West Fifty
! second Street. arrived soon after, with
, Coroner Israel Feinberg. Four letters
were found. one for Mr.. Hovey, one for
| DR.. Edgerton, one for her lawyer and
one for friend named Mrs. Smith. Mr..
Hovey said that there was no motive
given in his letter, except that his wife
had written that she had outlived her
usefulness.
Mrs. Pennypacker said that she had
not noticed anything unusual in Mrs.
Hovey's conduct of late, and that she
seemed quite cheerful, particularly on
Wednesday night, when she returned
from a walk with her son. She be-
lieved that the act was npremeditated,
because Mrs. Hovey had an appoint
ment for tea with friend yesterday
afternoon.
The Hoveys were married in 1898.
Mrs. Hovey was born in Charleston,
S. C. She was educated near Boston,
and later attended Radcliffe. She was
the author Of novel, John O'Part-
let's" and was frequent contributor
10 magazines. Mr.. Rovey was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1897, and did
newspaper work in this city directly
after leaving his studies. He is the
author of biographies Of Stonewall
Jackson and the late J. P. Morgan. He
is a member Of the Harvard Club and
the Players. and lives at East Forty
third Street
The funeral Of Mrs. Hovey will be
held in Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
GARY PHYSICIAN RETIRES
DR.. X. c. James Keeps Vow 10 Quit
Practice at Fifty.

Lexington, KY, Nov. ;7.-In fulfil
ment of vow made long ago that he
would retire from active practice at
fifty, DR.. Robert c. James, for quar-
physicians in New York, has come here
to make his home on his ancestral
farm. A lecturer at Bellevue Hospital,
Medical College, he later became fam
lily physician 20 +. II. Hartman and
Judge Ebert II. Gary.
on one occasion, when Gary's son
was i'll at Portland, Ore, DR.. James was
sent on a special train across the con-
tinent in time said TO be the fastest
ever made.