davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

SHOWED BIN THE NEW Rrr OF EVIDENCE
through the heart in his own house.
For defense the prisoners attorney
had elaborate diagrams made to dem
onstrate that Cruikshank died by his
own hand.
There is point made much Of in
such cases-the motive for the crime.
1t is certainly an important matter for
consideration. but has too often been
mistaken for proof. 1t does not fol-
low that because man has had
motive for murder he has committed
murder. But an ingenious prosecutor,
taking such motive for basis. may
weave In with 1t certain other circum-
stantial evidence and with the two
convict an innocent man.
Adrian Dresser and Florence Pit
man had been brought up together.
That is. they had from birth lived in
the same neighborhood. had been play
mates and eventually lovers. Any one
looking at Florence would say, THAT
girl would love her lover with her
whole heart and SOUL" There was
something In the wonderfully express
sive eyes, the contour Of the face. that
indicated this. And any one knowing
her would arrive at the same conclu-
sion as that reached merely by seeing
her.
There are people of an entirely diff
ferent makeup from this. people who
cannot understand any such spiritual
depth. Such was Cornelius Pitman.
Florence's uncle. He had been money
getter all his life and when he came
to die. having no children. left his for
tune to Florence. But his passion for
accumulation lived, so to speak. be-
yond his natural life He saw in
relative. Roger Cruikshank. one capa-
BILE by shrewdness. foresight and
meanness Of increasing the estate In
tended for young girl whose heart
would rather lead her to scatter than
add to it. He therefore left pro-
vision in the will to insure Cruik-
shank's management Of the property.
Florence was to marry him. BY the
terms Of the will Cruikshank had only
to refuse to marry the legatee to en-
able her to inherit without him includ-
ed. This he refused to do, and his &C.
ton called forth the scathing words
with which this story begins.
II they had not been spoken Cruik
shank's sudden death would have
solved the problem for the lovers. and
they might have been united. the bride
inheriting the fortune bequeathed to
her. As it was. Dresser was put on
trial for his life. and that life depend.
ed upon which had the greater in
genuity. the man who built upon the
theory that the accused was guilty or
the man who by his diagrams was try.
ing to prove that the dead man shot
himself. The result in this case was
that the theory Of the prosecutor was
established to the satisfaction Of the
fury. and he showed conclusively by
his opponents diagrams that shot
fred in accordance Herewith would
miss the mark by two and one-half
inches.
AS accessory to his theory counsel for
the defense proved that there was in
sanity in the family of the deceased
and that his grandfather had shot him
self He further proved that the day
Of the death or the suicide had beeD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
BETTING IS LIGHT
Registration Returns Pat Crimp In
the American Party Bosses and
No Money Is in sight.

Final returns from the registration
agents yesterday put a severe erimp IN
the attitude Of the American party
workers when they discovered that in
stead Of a registration Of 1000 the real
figures for the last day were well over
5000. The change III attitude was
mostly noticed in the betting OF, rather.
the absence OF betting. for there was
not a dollar OF American money in
sight on general results in Salt Lake
county at less than to / odds
In a few instances the American
supporters had talked even money on
Salt Lake county, but yesterday there
was no American money Offered on re-
suits. One Republican supporter Of
fered $1,000 TO $500 or any part OF IL
that the Republican county ticket. in
GLIDING the legislature, would be elect
ed in salt Lake county Another bet
made Yesterday was $50 that the Re
publicans would carry salt Lake city,
and $50 that the Republicans would
carry salt Lake county; take one take
both. Still another bet was that How
ell would lead Erickson in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
THOUSAND DOLLARS-A-DAY PARTY
EDITOR of The Herald-Republiean :.

Editor of The Herald republican:
The Tribune Of today replies statements by its readers
my statement that have been advanced mills 10 mills
has been doubled
per more than they should are
falling TO pieces why the that 30 per
by neompetents are erbng and falling to pieces fail TO see
Sheet
real estate record The ancient history give
reaa does not answer my questions The public not interested
record as they know it, but the do
can be pen They also want know if the bunch nominated
for the county offices competent Hopfenbek your
date for did he would the of the
has any interest in is the home where he lives that was given to his wife v
her father several condition that she keep him long
dog peach; Cue the Immortal Dad
Smith and he valued this lOeent dog that poisoned $500 Can
filed that they threatened wthl Is fact Hopfenbee the
of properties such that will be unbearabe Think of
dogs you say won't be in it.
We know Tribune what gang has with the 6OoOOO
borrowed money and what they have done with the 10000 they collect
general and licenses each You point to those sidewalks and
script and the bonds have advanced about $OOOOOO or more
Where has the Tribune that your has collected Give
infamous soade and that of them riding around automobiles
your police protected
eOuraged by them carry their dreadful BUSINESS Richard Barry your
paid writer and he should know We want answers to these ques
lions pay the taxes and own property
10 win t business St ld q & tg Tribune - n1 for ofcc
Is spent ana %IAl u OF men men the b+ T &c
why Tribune you for the city ads least
they worth what let the News
eadRepubean would be published wots less than charge
defend the office Your the council
for bids advertisements For ancient history
publish the today the
You claim the real estate
the slump this due also to the
Ask the real estate how business
year They viii invariably tell you there nothing doing Look
January and them with the same
and them Tribune dare publish the two lists your
with that has ruined the city
in NewhOuse about
the pny buys of the
done boost Salt Lake real
would do IN fifty
hooters of cities not the builders You roast and toast
'erareh each day. and then taxpayers look at the beautiful
building and have built Main street Look at
building they finishing credit to town
inhabitants; while the Tribune knocking and tearing the
cty daily
Look how gang damaged this such extent that
that there hundreds OF vacant houses and
and tina hundreds of out of work
gangs misre MOneyed not buying
market, they building NhyF Because
thew are being public improvements
than they WORTH and they feel under
vour rule i do work
We
want history. We to these questions because the
facsa happening JOHN OONNELLi'
Salt Lake /,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
MORE TRACTS ARE OPEN
Excellent Land for Dry Farming May
BE Had Under senator SmOOt's
Homestead Act.

AS a result OF the enlarged home
stead act, introduced by Senator Reed
SmOOt. and passed by Congress Febru-
arg 70, 1903. two additional large tracts
in Box Elder and TOOele counties have
been thrown open 10 entry, according
10 advices received at the local fed
eral land office yesterday.
one tract Is situated just south Of
Lakeside, on the western shores of
Great Salt lake, and the other lies
along the Stanbury range Of mountains,
near GTanLsVllle, TOOele county Both
are said TO comprise excellent dry
farming tracts.
The act under which the land IS
opened makes il possible for the home
steader TO file on 320 acres and hold it
without establishing residence. The
two tracts are subject to Immediate
entry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY
And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Physicians
Formula.

This prescription IS one or the
very best known 70 science. Any
good druggist has the ingredients
or viii get them from his wholesale
house. any one can mix them.
Mix half pint OF good Whiskey
with two ounces OF glycerine and
add One-half ounce Concentrated
pine compound. The bottle is 20 be
well shaken each time. Use in doses
OF a teaspOonful 10 a tablespoonful
every four hours" Smaller doses
10 children according to age.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an
alright Iin-tOp case, but be sure IL
Is labeled concentrated"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

ing Scalp that they VIII
return your money if 1t
don't Partisan Sage is a
dainty hair dressing and
is a great favoFite with
women because IL puts
life and VigOr into the
hair and makes It lus-
trous and luxuFiant.
Only so cents for a
large bottle at Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, five
stores. and druggists
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

NIneIN-nln6 Times N ono
hundred badness Is
caused by dandrun germs
which dig down deep into
the roots OF the hair, de-
ztroy its vitality ana
cause II 10 ran out.
All this may come grad
uaily and take time, but
as en up-to-date humOr-
list would say what's time
to a dandruff germ ,"
II you have dandruH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
One Million Men at
IS Are Baldheaded

ginning to get thin on top. If II is.
you want Partisan Sage. the dandruf
cure and hair grower that is now
having a most phenomenal sale all
over America.
Partisan Sage is a pleasant, re-
freshing tonic that penetrates into the
roots Of hair, kills the dandrum germs
and gives nOurishment TO the hair.
So certain are Schramm- j Johnson,
Drugs, FIVE stores, that II will abolish
dandrufT, stop falling hair and itch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

the salt Lake market during the month
OF October was in good condition, ac-
cOrding to the report of J. @. Stay.
county horticultural inspector. filed
yesterday. The shipments into the city
included twelve carloads OF apples and
pears, there being $3.50 bushels Of ap-
pies and 9,032 bushels Of pears OF
this quantity, but 20 bushels OF apples
and l6 bushels OF pears were cOnfis-
Gated and destroyed because Of poor
condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
ignorance Of the Hair Causes
Much Badness Among Men

It Is estimated that in the United
States ard Canada one million men at
So years OF age are bald.
Badness Is not caused by early pie
". neither Is IL caused by an excess
Of gray matter IN he brain. as many
bald-headed men like to believe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
CITY BREVITIES

Wants Moaey.-AIrs. Lola Calfch. an
AUSTRIAN appealed TO County Attorney
Job T. Lyon yesterday 10 aid her in
securing the return OF $500, which she
claims she paid the parents OF her sons
VIE as consideration for the wedding
OF the two She claims the girl has
essefteo ner husband The woman was
ADVISED that no criminal action could
De taken IN the matter.
Ola Woman DIes.-After a lingering
illness from general debility, Karin
Marie Olsen. aged 80 years. died at
s-1u O'Clock yesterday morning at her
home in Union. Mrs. Olson came 10
salt Lake from Norway in 1852. She
IS survived by a family Of six children.
Meeting Postponed.-The special
meeting Of the board OF directors of
the Titan WoQl Growers association
which was 10 have been held yester-
day, mas been postponed until o'clock
this afternoon
Prospect Eneouraging--J- C. Robin
OF the Utah M DOL Growers association,
IS la salt Lake 10 attend rhie special
directors meeting He reports the
sheepmen or that part OF the state as
encouraged over the prospects tor
range feeding this winter
Seeking nrOther.-Alrs. Carrie Simp-
son of 81. Louis wants 20 know OF Post
master A. l.. Thomas IN there are any
Gardeners an salt Lake. and if so, il
Robert Gardener who lerL 81 Louis IN
1876. 10 seek his fortune "a the west
is one of them. For 35 years Mrs.
Simpson has sought Information as 10
the whereabouts Of her l0sJ brother.
Fruit Is GoOd.-The fruit placed on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

You may De sure that The Iittle per-
sistsnt destructive germs are at work,
and badness ts apt 10 start at any
time.
Perhaps your hair is even now be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

DesertiOn Charged.-Alleging deser-
ton, Elizabeth JOest yesterday filed
suit asking for divorce from Albert
JOest. After eighteen years OF mar
ried lie, according to the complaint,
the couple being married in Germany,
in 1889, the husband deserted his fam
lily of a wife and five children, in 1907.
JOest is q miner, capable OF earning s.
a day. il is alleged, and the plaintiff
asks for the custody Of the children,
wiki $50 a month alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

school building Ready.-With the
placing of the last touches on the GYM
nasium, the new Granite High school
was completed yesterday, and will be
formally opened next Saturday, when
the student body will entertain the fac
ulty and alumni with the initial offer
ing OF the school dramatic club. Early
i'm December the dramatic club VIII
begin a tour OF the county playing at
Midvale. Sandy. Taylorsville, RivertOn
and Sugar House
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
sNIALLPox epidemic,

Saginaw. Mich. Nov 2--Fourteen
deaths due 20 smallpox here have
caused the theatres. schools and places
of public gatherings to be closed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Catarrh IS III exeessIve secretion. D

NEIllIIIII = n III
accompanied with chronic inflamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsapariila acts on the mu-
c0us membrane through the blood,
reduces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures al
cases OF catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

everywhere. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle. Mail
orders allied by the American makers,
The GirOux Mig Co.. Buffalo, n. y,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Seeks seParatiOn.-Lola Caviness, in
q suit for divorce filed yesterday,
charges Matt Caviness with cruelty.
She asks for the custody of two minor
children and alimOny of $50 a month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Relief soeiel

Relief SOeiety.-The regular meeting
OF the Jewish Relief society viii be
held today at r. b. han at 2:3O p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

An absolute guaranteed remedy and
instant relief for Itching Piles. Eczema,
Salt Rheum, or any other itching or
irritating disease OF the skin or scalp.
We win refund your money If II fails.
Isn't that evidence OF what we think OF
the remedy Don't forget the name
UNGOfD, and ask for it
sehramna-Johnssn. Drugs, : stores.
sVhere the Cars STOP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Fruit Is Good.-The fruit placed oil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Salt Lake. November l, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Numbered together with small cash
ehoiee splendid household
Herald ktepublieaE office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
LODGE NOTES.

The Grand Lodge Of Kentucky
will meet in Louisville on Tuesday,
october 18th, 1910, and Grand Treas
urer John H. feathers has secured a
rate of one fare plus % cents for the
representatives, which will make the
fare from Beaver Dam $3.4O. The
Master of a lodge is expected to rep
resent his lodge and should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity, even
though he has to MAKE a personal
sacrifice, because 1t is his duty, aud
the opportunity rarely comes oftener
than once in a lifetime.
Not only should the representative
of a lodge go to the Grand Lodge,
but every Mason that can should go,
as the trip is we'll worth the time
and money and no Mason can afford
not to visit theWidows' and Orphans
Home. There you can see where
some of your money goes, and after
that visit, we venture the assertion
bhdl yOu viii NC a DCllGl hdbOh
perfectly willing to contribute more
to that institution.
When you see with your own eyes
what is there and what is being done
there, your heart will be flied with
gladness; you will be proud indeed
that you are Mason; you win see
one of the cardinal virtues of Ma
sorry exemplffied and you will be
made believe, as does every true Ma
son in Kentucky, that God surely
looks with favor on that grand in
stitution.
That is but a part of the great
work Masons are doing in Kentucky.
but that alone is well worth the
amount Of annual dues we pay.
Let every member of Hartford
Lodge No. 675, attend the Grand
Lodge If possible, and on your re-
turn, come to the lodge and tell US
about what you saw and heard.
BUD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
VENERABLE FATHER OF
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
IS Yet Alive, According to Opin-
ion OF Secretary of the
Family ReHniOn.

Newburg, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Dr. w.
o. Rockefeller, of Brooklyn, a distant
cousin of John d. Rockefeller, who is
Secretary of the Rockefeller Associa-
tfon, which is holding its annual
meeting here, declared after the bus
mess session that he was firmly con-
vfnced that the father of the richest
man in the world is alive and resid-
ing somewhere In the West at the
present time.
DR.. Rockefeller, IN compiling the
family history OF the Rockefellers,
had sent blanks to John d. Rockefel-
Ter and Mrs. William p. Rudd, of
cleveland. the OH magnate's sister,
in which were questions such as
these:
Fathers place of residence, If
alive; fathers place of burial, If
dead, and date Of DEATH"
when the slips were returned to
me-" said DR.. Rockefeller, every
thing else was filed in, but the ques-
tions about william Avery Rockefel-
Ter went unanswered.
81 had ON my list the names of
three William Avery Rockefellers, all
living in the West.
II wrote to all three of them, and
received a reply from only one of
them. 1t simply stated that the
writer was, he thought. too old and
feeble to take any part in the asso-
citation.
81 believe" continued DR.. Rookie
Teller, that this is the father of John
D."
DR.. Rockefeller said that John d.
had sent him check for $25 for
copy of the history, which he win de-
liver as soon as the book comes from
the presses.
The persistency with which John
d. Rockefeller has yelled the history
of his fathers whereabouts, If he is
alive, and the whereabouts of his
body, II he is dead. was still further
illustrated when DR.. Rockefeller re-
ferred to the history of his life,
which is being written for the oil
man by Aaron R, Lewis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
REGULARS LOST ALL
IN INSURGENT STORM
In Observation-Disclosures Was
Nominated for Senator by
10000 Plurality.

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 15.-In the
Insurgent storm that swept over the
State of Washington yesterday the
old guard of the Republican party
lost everything. Miles POindexter, OF
Spokane, an insurgent leader in the
present House, was nominated for
United States Senator by 10000 plu-
rality, carrying every county in the
State, defeating his leading oppo-
nent, Judge Thomas Burke, of Seat
tie, in Burke's own precinct and car
rying Pierce county, the home of the
other regular candidate, James M.
Ashton.
Two, probably three, OF the In
surgents were nominated for Con-
gress. In the First Congressional
district there were four insurgent
candidates. In King county, William
f. Humphrey, "stand-patter" Repub-
lican, has been reelected, having 40
per cent. of the first choice vote in
his district.
In the Second, or Tacoma district,
Congressman w. w. McCredie, owner
of the Portland baseball club, and a
"stand-patter," was beaten by STAN
ton Warburton, insurgent, Tacoma
lawyer. In the Third, or Spokane,
district, William LaFollette, of Pull
man, insurgent, a cousin of the Wis
consin Senator, was nominated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
1910 CAMPAIGN BOOK
FOR EVERY DEMOCRAT

Every Democratic worker in the
country should have a copy Of the
1910 Democratic Campaign Book,
which is, without doubt, the best
handbook on the tariff now In print.
One OF the unusual features of the
book, as contrasted with past cam
paign books, is its utilization of Re-
publican utterances to sustain Demo-
cratic arguments. Thirty-six of the
516 pages of the book are made up
exclusively of speeches by Republic
ans, who take practically the same
position on many of the big issues
as the Democratic leaders. The COM
mittee is asking 81 for the book,
which goes toward defraying expens-
es OF the Democratic Congressional
committee. Not having been favored
with contributions by the great in
dustrial concerns of the country, the
Democratic committee must rely
largely upon contributions from the
people. Those who are really unable
to contribute the dollar to the cam
paign fund, however, may secure a
copy of the campaign book free. Con-
tributions and requests for the book
should be addressed to the Hon. F.
F. Garrett, treasurer of the National
Democratic Congressional Commit
tee, Washington, d. c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21
Under the BED.

1T was horrible, my dears!" said
Mrs. Goss-Ippe, who was relating
to a party of lady friends at great
length the details of last evenings
burglar scare. 81 was lying in bed,
when suddenly | heard a noise-a
mysterious creaking. My blood lit
orally froze within me, my dears!
crept softly out of bed, and there, I'M
derneath, | saw mans legs stick
ing out?"
"Mercy!t exclaimed the guests.
The burglars legs?"
NO, my dears. My husbands
legs. He had heard the noise, tool"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-21

oughfare. Something went wrong
with the car and the chauffeur be-
came helpless.
do somethingi Do something!"
said key.
i've done everything I can" said
the chauffeur.
Then you've lost all control of
it?" Key anxiously inquired.
Eyes, sir" said the chauffeur.
Are you absolutely sure that you
cannot stop it,"
Yes, sir"
key laid back and closed his eyes.
Then run It into something cheap"
he safd.-[Nationa Monthly.