davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
me- 'ner and fall montba

tho west. nS at hig K
Miss Esther Dennv
ing IN Pittsburg r,;n who Is h
few days by her motbab %i be ioi7
! lnc autumn, as nsuai "hs d
springs, Pa, and proe""si aS,i At +
cisco cisco TO Join the formeerrS;s 70 . q
tenant Colonel Frank hAs
NJ. c.: recently transso.. u. Den,
duty IN Washington ''sd I'd
co. Mrs; SSutherland, wifo :,
the summer in Enropo0 ian, Vi
Washington shortly Spd, Sp% viii i
mcnt IN the Highlands Vpeh Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Housekeeping rooms. a..
rooms to rent or are Won Y
Whichever il be save t;nos nv !.
less worry by tho insertion = :
want ad In The Tribune. d..
5000; Ind, 3e0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Pull the flag lever next rr..S|.
right until the bell rira.a aa0ql
Smootism and tho corruns :.
out Of power. "7t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC
~

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPES Z,
CAL INSTITUTE
DR.. C, w, HIGGINS, Md, Ma. a .
30 West Third South. "
II all you who are In need az :.
LIST will call on me first you win ~
SO many doctor bills to pay. "
DIR. G, w. HIGGINS.
20 YEARS IN SALT LAkE cr,,
Or. C. w. Higgins 10 tho Older. S,.s ",
selent'hc specialist In Salt Iahs =
The doctor has cured thor.,.I 4
cases OF nervous debility, rntnisj
tIon. and will forfeit $500 for sse
taken under his treatment which i.
10 cure
Please send for q list OF ou,a,.-
DR.. c. w. Higgins. Salt Lake Tsis +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

The fact that most di,.'
from an impure or low consIs u,;;sss
blood, is fully proven Nv hSvoq%aili1
parille. Wy dndi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
Choloroformed Infant Child of
Her Daughter While Driv.
ing in Cab
JEHU TURNED DETECTIVE
AND CAUSED Her ARREST
The Body Was Placed in Telescope
Travelling Bag and Woman Con,
fessed Her Crime, the Police Say,
When She Was Arrested.

Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Adelaide Robinson, aged 66, q we'll
known resident of Hollidaysburg,
Blair county, is under arrest here
charged with the murder of her
daughters infant child by chloroform,
and following the story which she re-
lated to the police, her husband,
Samuel Robinson, and DIR. E. M. Duff,
also of Hollidaysburg, have been de-
tanned as witnesses.
The circumstances of the case are
unusual. Mrs. Robinson was arrested
Just after she stepped from a cab at
Pennsylvania station Saturday even
ing, when the cab driver, John
Schultz. called an officer and declared
he had seen the woman administer
chloroform to the child while riding
~ his carriage and then place the
% mt in telescope travelling bag
= - police alleged that Mrs. Robin
son confessed when the dead child
was taken from the bag. The woman
collapsed. Fannie Robinson, "a years
old, the mother Of the child, was
boarding with a private family here
as Mrs. Hughes. when the baby was
born last Wednesday evening. She
said her husband had left her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
VENDING WANTS
ANOTHER TRIAL
The Attorneys For the Con-
victed Man Have Found a
Possible Loophole

Louisville, KY, Dec. 5.-Attorneys
for Joseph Vending, convicted Sat
urday night of the murder of S-year-
old Alma kellner and sentenced to
life imprisonment, will file formal
motion for a new trial. The motion
for a rehearing will be heard on afti-
davits already on file which state that
Juror Richard Jennings had formed
and expressed an opinion as to Wend-
ling's guilt.
These affidavits were filed during
the progress of the trial by Wend-
ling's attorneys in an effort to dis
qualify the juror. Judge Gregory.
however, ordered the trial to pro-
coed.
The jury was given the case at $40
o'clock and the announcement of the
verdict was made at 10:15.
Vending was talking to his wife,
Mrs. Madeline Vending. when the
verdict was announced.
Il either killed the girl or didn't"
he said. "They should either send me
to the electric chair or set me free"
The verdict came after a day spent
in argument by the attorneys and the
reading of instructions by Judge
Gregory. Although there were four
possible verdicts the jury might have
returned under the instructions of the
court the verdict was merely "mur-
der" The evidence presented against
Vending was purely circumstantial.
Since his arrest and throughout the
trial he has denied any knowledge of
the fate of the Kellner child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
THE EDITOR Of.
AMER|KA wins
AZ
Is Made Ad Interim Pestmas-
ter at Madison and May
Hold on

Madison, Wis.,, Dec. 5.-The contest
for the postmastership OF Madison
would be purely local matter were
it not for the interesting political
complications likely to ensue within
the next month or SO. This vacancy,
caused by the death last week of the
aged ex-Republican state "boss," :"
Judge e. w. Keyes, has been filed by
the ad interim appointment of Prof
Rasmus B. Anderson, noted Morse
scholar, editor of Amerika and pro-
nounced stalwart Republican. 1t has
been commonly Understood that pat
ronage in the western district of the
state is in the hands of Senator Isaac
Stephenson, while the eastern district
is cared for by Senator La Toilette.
However, custom has given to each
senator the right to name the post
master at his home city, and at first
1t was expected that Senator La Fol-
lette would be allowed to select a man
to fill the local vacancy.
But Prof. Anderson now holds the
Office by virtue of an appointment by
the late Judge Keye's bondsmen, un-
der the law, and in view of the exist
ing coolness between President Taft
and the senior senator from Wiscon-
sin there is reason to believe that La
Follette's wishes in the matter may not
be regarded. On the other hand,
should Senator Stephenson be allow
ed to name the postmaster Senator
La Toilette has 1t in his power to hold
up confirmation of the appointment in
the senate, and so it is likely that
Prof. Anderson may hold the position
for many months, if not until the end
of the tenure of the present admins
tration. 1t is certain that Senator La
Toilette would not consent to the per-
manent appointment of Prof. Ander-
son, and already stalwart leaders are
bringing pressure to bear on the pres
ident not to allow La Toilette to have
any say in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
atkinson WILL
Be ON PROGRAM
North Dakota Engineer Will
Talk Before American
Good Roads Congress

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-Every
sented at the American Good Roads
congress which meets here Tuesday.
Responses have been received prac-
tically from every state in the union
to Governor Marshall's invitation to
the governors, asking them to send
delegates to the coming congress.
>lesident James H. Mcdonald Of
the American Road Builders associa-
ton, will preside.
Governor Marshall, city officials
and representatives of the Indiana
Good Roads association will welcome
the delegates Tuesday morning. Dur
ing the congress, there will be dis
play of the latest machinery used in
road building.
Among the prominent speakers on
the program are:
Logan w. Page, director United
States Office public roads; A. B. Lea.
director of public service. Cleveland,
Ohio; A. N. Johnson, state highway
engineer of Illinois; E. ]. Watson,
commissioner of agriculture of South
Carolina; C. D. Miller, assistant terri
torial engineer Of New Mexico; F. ].
Robinson. deputy minister Of public
works, Province of Saskatchewan;
Horatio S. Earle, former state high
way commissioner of Michigan;
Joseph w. Hunter, state highway
commissioner of Pennsylvania; N. J.
Bachelor, master of the National
Grange; Samuel Hill, president of
Washington state good roads associa-
ton; Major w. w. Crosby. chief en-
gineer OF Maryland state good roads
commission: James c. Wonders, 'ssate
highway commissioner of Ohio; S.
Percy Hooker. New York highway
commissioner; T. r. Atkinson, state
engineer of North Dakota; Harold
Parker, Massachusetts, commission
and w. s. Gearhart, state engineer of
Kansas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
MORE UN0PP0SEO
RETURNS ARE IN
Government Now Has Seventy.
One Seats and the opposi-
tion Seventy Eight

London, Dec. 5.-Another batch Of
unopposed returns in the parliamen-
tary elctions today made the status
of the parties early this afternoon as
follows: Government coalition-Lib-
erals Sc; Laborites 8; Irish NATIONAL
list u; total II. 1 Observation-Disclosures
Is. Today's unopposedi results show
no changes, In the political representa-
tions Of seats. There was polling to-
day in sixty-seven constituencies re-
turning seventy-five members. In the
old parliament the Unionists held
thirty-five of these seats, the Liberals
thirty-three, the Laborites six and the
Nationalists one. The fight was re-
newed with more energy this week,
following the close results Of Satur-
day and as result heavy vote gen.
orally was recorded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
BRIEF READY IN
THE HYDE CASE
State Supreme Court Has the
Record of the Famous
Trial

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-A printed
booklet of more than 100 pages, every
page in defense of DR.. B. Clark Hyde,
convicted as the slayer Of Thomas H.
Swope, was filed in the Office of the
clerk Of the supreme court in Jeffer-
son City today.
The brief, in book form, was finish
ed by the attorneys for the defense
and will be taken to Jefferson City,
along with an abstract of the evidence
several thousand pages-by John
Walsh, the filing of the brief today
means that the appeal will be heard
by the supreme court January 3, the
day set by the judges. Notice was
served on the prosecuting attorneys
Office that the brief was ready. 1t is
necessary that briefs from both sides
be in court January 8.
I'VE will need every day of our
month to prepare our answer" Virgil
Conkling, county prosecutor, said
A record in Missouri criminal law
probably is set by the number of al
legal errors set forth in the Hyde
appeal. Several days ago II was said
the distinct and separate errors on
which the new trial would be asked
would total 101. When the brief was
sent to the printer, it was found that
the assignment of errors included 255
separate and distinct points-in all of
which the Hyde attorneys asserted
the court erred in ruling.
In the main, the arguments corres-
pond closely to those in the petition
for a new trial heard by Judge Lat
shaw, except that the points of error
are given in more detail and at great
er length. The more general allega-
tions are:
"That the indictment was illegal.
"That the evidence was insufficient
to support an allegation.
THAT competent testimony was not
admitted and incompetent testimony
and evidence were admitted.
THAT the court erred in giving GER
tain instructions to the jury and In
failing to give instructions asked by
the defendant.
THAT the court erred in permitting
the prosecuting attorney and the
special counsel to make remarks and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05

lamenting the loss OF one of the most
promising chau6eurs she had ever
had. and Sander1' friends were mys-
teriously explaining that he had be-
come representative Of a big automo-
bile concern, the young man and the
girl met and arranged for the elope-
ment
Between whiles Miss Malone intro
duced her friend to the officials of
the school. He took her to the thea
ter occasionally.
Finally. early on the morning of
October 20. Miss Malone and Sanders
took on early train to Baltimore. The
wedding was performed at a church
where Sanders had made prior ar
rangements. and after few calls up
on mutual friends, they left the city
and started north on their honey
moon.
Secrecy at the Seminary.
Girls at the seminary state that
Miss Malone kept her secret we'll, and
none of them knew. by any word from
her. that she and Sanders were mar
ried. It was explained that she SEEM
ed excited the day before she left
school-but that was all.
"She never said . word to u.s." said
one pretty young student, "and don't
believe she spoke to any one outside
Of the school. It,was the most unex-
pected thing you ever heard of-the
way she Left
The funny part Of 1t is that Miss
Malone-now Mrs. Sanders-is a rich
heiress in her own right. Conse-
quently her mother has no way in the
world of getting the chauffeur back
except as a. son-in-law. And no an
nouncement has been made by the
happy couple which would suggest an
immediate return on their part to
Fairmont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
WATERWAY WEEK
IS LARGEST IN
THE MOVEMENT
Women Opened Work Today
and Will Report to the
General Body
IMPROVEMENT OF NATIONAL
RIVERS AND HARb0RS PLAN
National Congress Will Convene on
Wednesday and Attendance Will Be
Largest in the History Of the Or.
ganizati0n.

Washington, Dec. 5.-This is to be
waterway week" in Washington, a
larger gathering Of persons interest
ed in the improvement Of the nations
waterways being expected than in any
previous year since the movement
started the women's national rivers
and harbors congress will be in ses-
sion today and tomorrow and lay its
recommendations before the larger
body, the national rivers and harbors
congress, which opens three days
session here on Wednesday and which
will be addressed by President Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
ROMANCE AND
GASOLINE MEET
Heiress and Chauffeur Met,
Loved and Married in
Secret

Washington, Dec. 5.-Eloping from
Washington while attending school at
the Mount Vernon seminary, 100 M
street northwest, Miss Blanche Ma
lone, daughter of one of the richest
families in West Virginia, married AL
Sanders, her mothers chauffeur, a
month ago, and until yesterday the
news of the wedding was kept secret.
A few announcements which were
sent to Miss Malone's friends in Fair
mont, w. Va, resulted in the disclos-
ure of the romance, which she and
her husband have kept secret since
October 29.
Romantic as any medieval adven-
ture is the story Of how the rich girl
and the poor man met, fell in love at
first sight. and, finally, in defiance Of
paternal decisions, their future, and
everything else. took an early morn
ing train from Washington to Balti-
more and were quietly welded in q
little rectory.
Miss Malone's father, the late Lee
L. Malone, was general manager Of
the Consolidated Coal company, of
Fairmont, and from him she inherited
a large fortune in her own right.
Sanders is Baltimorean, hand
some, well-set, and possessed of a fair
education. He learned how to run an
tomobile while in his native city, and
after several years Of practice there
was employed by Mrs. LYDIA Malone,
the girls mother.
Resigns to Wed Girl.
Sanders went with the family to
Fairmont, while Miss Malone was OBJ
tanning higher education at the Mount
Vernon seminary.
1t was during the summer holidays
that the girl, returning to her moth
er's home. met the handsome chauf-
feur, and became infatuated with him.
Sanders fell in love with her, and
he fell hard. When Miss Malone re-
turned to the Mount Vernon seminary
he resigned his position with Mrs.
Malone and came to Washington also.
About the time that Mrs. Malone was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
NO PROSECUTION
FOR MISS DE|Tz
She Did Not Use Rifle in the
Defense Of Cameron
Dam

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 6.-A special
from Ashland, Wis.,, says there will
be no prosecution against Miss Elmira
Dietz, who was shot on October I, q
few days prior to the surrender Of her
father. John Dists, the defender Of
Cameron dam, according to the state
ment Of Assistant District Attorney
Frank B. Lamorieax Of Sawyer coun-
ty today. Lamorieax visited Miss
Dietz at st. Joseph's hospital prior to
his departure for Hayward.
I'VE find that Elmira Dietz never
used q rife and we have no case
against her" said Lamorieax. 1--WE are
beginning to ind, and the trial will
develop the fact, that Mrs. iDetz was
the real power behind the throne, the
incentive to John Dietz in his defiance
Of law, and the real backbone of the
long ten year fight made by John
Dietz."
Miss Dietz left for Hayward this
afternoon In charge Of Sheriff Madden
and accompanied by her brother, Clar-
ence, and DR.. Philip Fox, Jr.. Of Mill
waukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
prejudicial to the defend

statements prejudicial to the defend
ant.
That the court erred in permitting
the special counsel to make the op-
ening statement of the case for the
state and the closing argument
That the court erred in permitting
the special counsel to discuss in his
opening statement Moss Hunton's
death.
THAT the court erred in revoking
the defendants bond while the trial
was In progress.
THAT the court erred in making
improper comment on the law, preju-
dicial to the defendant
THAT the court erred in falling to
instruct the jury on all of the law.
THAT the indictment was a result
of passion and prejudice"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
THE HE|NzE CASE
TO LOWER COURT
Trial Court Erred in Dismiss.
ing Certain Counts of the
Indictment

Washington, Dec. 5.-The supreme
court of the United States today held
that the federal court of New York
had erred in dismissing certain counts
Of the indictments against F. Augustus
Heinze, charging the misapplication
of funds of the Mercantile National
bank of New York. Further proceed
ings must now be had in the lower
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
WOMAN DROPPED
NINE STORIES
suieided After AZ Resisting : Fl,
forts of Fellow Employees
to Prevent It

Cincinnati. Dec. 5.-Fighting of
the other girl employees. Adalenia
Aurora, a seamstress, % years old,
swung moment from the ninth story
of the Textile building today, then
dropped to the pavement. When Miss
Aurora started for the window. sew
eral other girl employees tried to drag
her away. She was taken to the hos
pital. It is said she. will die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
KANSAS IN THE
STORMS GRIP NOW
Heavy Snow Falling Through
out That State and Mis-
souri, Today

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 5.-The heavy
snow storm which began in Kansas
and Missouri yesterday, prevailed
throughout the night, and continued
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05
WINS POINT

l1CUI0uC VIII D 1UIICO SV0ICIuOUG WUo
Excluded Today
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5.-The Sec
ond week OF the trial Of Hattie Le-
Blanc, for the murder Of Clarence F.
Glover, started today with another
victory for the defense. In the ex-
clusion Of the girls statements at the
police station after her arrest. Judge
Bond stated he did not think the girl
knew the exact import Of the ques-
tions asked her in English.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair I
tonight and Tuesday. Colder to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-05

Senator's McEnry Of Louisiana, Dol
liver of Iowa, Daniel of Virginia and
Clay of Georgia. all prominent
figures in the upper house have died
since the last adjournment. On the
house side Representatives Terrell Of
Massachusetts. Gilmore of Louisiana
and Foulkrod of Pennsylvania are
dead.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
BY CULTIVATING
READING HABIT
'armers Put Themselves in Position
TO Make Five Hundred More
Each Year.
(By TAFT Butler.)

Reading pays in dollars and cents
Ind this is not low pane upon which
10 make an appeal for mere reading
6mong the farmers of the South. We
heed nothing at this time more than
more money. Indeed, we must have
more money to run the farms on a
business basis; to educate our boys
and girls; to built good roads ana
Schools, and equip better farm homes
kThis money must come from the
Harms, but to make the farms yield
hnore abundantly more knowledge OF
Farming is necessary. The material
land moral progress of a people Is IL
direct proportion to the reading they
lido. On these facts we make our ap
meal for more reading on the farms
III pays.
The printing press alone has made
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
|po Not Endaneer Life When Hat
tiesburg Citizen Shows You

L Why will people continue to suffer
1.-THE agonies of kidney complaint, back
<ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
Ito become chronic invalids, when
<certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
Ito use, because it gives the kidneys
me help they need to perform their
Fork.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Hattiesburg testimony;
Il j. A. Mccain, SOC Bouie street,
|Hattiesburg, Miss, says: 81 procured
|Doan's Kidney Pills at Hays & Fields
Drug Store, and am glad to say that
they proved very effective in reliev-
ling me of kidney trouble. l was an
Enoyed for a long time by backache
and my kidneys were much disorder
ed. Doan's Kidney Pills soon remov-
ed these annoyances and l can, there
fore, recommend them as an excel
lent remedy for all complaints arts
ing from disordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
\ take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

the practical faTmer-responsible for
this development. How has this
knowledge been spread? By word Of
mouth or by schools? No, it has
reached the masses through the
printing press and the reading habit.
Was it the practical dairyman who
found out why milk sours and by
pointing the method of handling to
delay this, added millions to the
wealth of the dairymen, or was it the
bacteriologist in his laboratory?
How has this knowledge been made
the common property of the masses
By the agricultural press in the vast
majority of instances. 1t is useless to
multiply illustrations, for the con-
clusion is inevitable that if the mass
es are to become educated it must be
through the extension of the reading
habit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08


"How much is that?' asked the man
who was in a hurry
Dollar ninety-eight," replied the
saleslady.
Would you mind calling it 50 pvenF
I'm sorry, but it's against ih"
rules"
would you consent rs f"var t.
retain the change"
Certainly not! l do not receive
tips"
He turned sadly away. Then II
bright idea struck him. lie went l.
the door, called passing new>h'y an"
took him to the counter. Hr reached
for the article desired and regardless
of protest showed it into his po' Eri
Laying down two dollar bih. t." SAID
to the newsbOy:
Now. son. you wait for Tint crnt'
change. no matter how ION" II taxes
and here's half dollar for your I:ou
! Washington Star.