davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
GUARDIAN OF JOHN
DUBEI SUED ON NOTE


John r, Boyle is suing Annie Dubci rs
guardian of John Dubci, mentally incom-
peicnt, and tho Halloran Judge Loan and
Trust company and Sol Kaufman, as
trustee. in the district court 10 foreco9e
mortgage given BY the Dubeis In Au-
gust Of 1907. on property IN lot s. block
%. plat Il, Salt Lake City survey, To Sc
cure the payment or n promissory note
for $1,000. payable August J. 1912 The
note and mortgage originally were exc
cuted TO The Salt Lake Security and
Trust company. hut have been assigned
10 Boyle. II is set out.
The notH contained a provision that a
failure in the payment OF the interest
semi annually should mako the whole
note fall due, and the Duheis havo failed
10 pay the interest OF $40 for the period
from August /, 1909. TO February l. 1910
II is alleged Boyle wants the property
sold ri sherin's sale 10 satisfy the in
debtedness.
The property, he saya. is not sufficient
to cover the debt and ho wants Judgment
against Mrs Dubci for my deficiency,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
JTAH CONSTRUCTION co.
BECOMING BIG CONCERN

1 The news that the Utah Construction
company has secured the contract for the
Ealifornio Northwestern extension INTO
Eureka is good news to the friends OF the
management Of that local company. II
was organized as Il local Ogden company
thortly after the Oregon Short Line had
ueterniued on building branches In Idaho
md the company bid on the work and
was awarded the contract. The first large
Cpntract was the bennington cutoff OF
The Oregon Short Line in 1892, part OF
which they let TO Flick & Johnson. II
VAS the only truly western company TO
Eet anything away from the TWO giants,
I<ilpa,rick Bros. and Collins and the Nc
Arthurs, but as time passed on the OS-
Qen company kept bidding lower and do
ing the finest kind OF work. They have
Practically built all OF The Harrison
bfunches and had the largest individual
contract on the Western Pacific. They
opcned branch office In Salt Lake few
years ago and have since been going
after everything in sight. They were the
towest bidders on the line between Pue bio
Ind Walsenbers and also secured the diff
Lcut work for the new Bingham g. Gar
Held
Nov they get into California, and II is
safo proposition that before long they
Nill be doing work for the Santa Fe and
southern Pacific. as those two lines joint
|y OWL the California Northwestern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2s 1910

oner mounted the stairs and confronted
the jurors. He walked between two
warders to his seat. he was paler than
usual. When the verdict was announced
he did not finch and was In no need
Of the protecting arm which a warder
held out toward him.
The silence was broken by the clerk q
formal question:
"Prisoner at the bar. have you any
thing to say why sentence OF the court
should not be passed against youf'
For a fraction Of a second Crippen
hesitated, then replied, betraying his
emotion by only the slightest flutter
of the voice:
'I still protest my innocence"
Lord Alvestone pronounced the sem
tence Of death and the officers again
held out their arms to support the pris
oner. He ignored their proffered as
from the room. stopping only once, and
then for brief moment, to take last
look at the courtroom within which he
had fought for his life.
When court convened this morning
Richard Muir made the closing speech
for the prosecution. He declared the
crown had proved beyond a reasonable
doubt that the body in the cellar of the
Crippen home was that of the doctor g
murder the woman and bury the WON
a. 's body as IL was found.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone at once
began his summing up Of the case.
Severe Excoriation.
The Justice described Crippen as an
extraordinary man, who was either
guilty OF innocent. If guilty he had
covered up a ehastly crime in ghastly
way, and, it was believed, in a most
brutal and callous manner. IF he was
innocent it was impossible to fathom
his mind, as he was absolutely indiffer-
ent to the charge of murder, He had
taken no step whatever to prove his in
nocence.
Crippen. the justice declared, undoubt-
edly was liar and lived an immoral
life. but, he added, the jury could not
convict the defendant on that score. It
must be quite convinced that the hui
man parts found were the body Of
Belle Gilmore and that her death was
caused by wilful act Of the prisoner.
The lord chief JUSTICES charge to the
jury was that they must be convinced
of the Identification beyond reason.
able doubt.
AS he concluded. the jury retired.
After being out half an hour the Jurors
returned and reported that they had
found Crippen guilty, Crippen there
upon was sentenced to death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
LOOP? TUNNELS
|R0CKL|N CHANGE
Southern Pacific Making Nota-
bic Relocation on Western
Slope of Sierras.
REDUCING GRADE FOR
ALL EASTB0UND TRAINS
INSTRUCTION Calls for Some
Truly Remarkable and Novel
Engineering Feats.

! Mention was made a few days ago OF
HE work on the wonderful Rhaetian rail-
Xay in Switzerland. Especial attention
vas called to the looped tunnels, one
nbove the other I'm solid rock. But one
does not have TO go away from homo to
1ee such wonders. for since the item ap-
Deared In The Tribune attention has been
allied to the fact that Chief Engineer
William Hood of the Southern Pacific, in
ncuring a low grade line for cast
tound trains between Rocklln and Clip
Der Gap on the west slope of the Sierraa
ID doing Just this sort OF work.
This line change Will be one OF the
{cmnrkablc pieces OF construction in the
cguntry and when completed will DC an
1dded scenic attraction for the road. AZ TO
nftain elevation on II low gradient the
Furvey calls for tunnels and viaducts in
Efeat number and In one case the tunnel
1nters the mountain. maaes a circle and
enters IT again at a higher elevation. IT
being designed for east bound trains, II
Viii also givo a double track for that
scction OF the road and Is probably the
Commc ncemeut Of the entire change In
nc famous route over the high range,
6urveys. II Will be remembered. have
been made from Truckcc 10 ColfaX. The
york on tho Rocklin change Is now be-
|pg pushed with all Yigor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
MASSACHUSETTS, MEN
PLEASED WITH TINTIC

Eugene j. pcsne. II. q. Knight W. r.
kesttng- and Colonel Pine OF Worcester
Mass, prominent mining men. are In the
city and are stopping at the Cullen. Sat
urd5y they visited the Tintic mining dis
trIct. to investigate the merits OF a min
Ing proposition which they havo had un-
der consideration for sonfe time past The
gentlemen expressed themselves as high
|! pleased with the country ard believe
that the possibilities for the output OF ore
In the various mines nov In operation
Is all but limjtless.
Mr. DcaDc said the deal for the taking
over OF the property visited has not yet
been completed. but that they look wit
favor upon the proposition on account or
It's location, lying. az IL does, In the great
orc belt which courses through the dis
trict.
These gentlemen arc operating on a
large scale two mines, one In California,
the other in Arizona. and their hope is
10 get q focthoId in Utah. n mining state
that bears the reputation OF being tho
most certain OF results OF any ore bea ring
state In the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
A Few Doses Of Pape's Diuretic
Will Put Your Kidneys
i'm Order.

Don n't wait until it settles into Drop
sy, Gravel, Diabetes or Bright's Dis
ease. The time tc cure kidney trouble
is while it is only a trouble.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a
constant or dull aching in the back,
sides or loins or the urine is thick,
cloudy, offensive or full of sediment,
irregular of passage or attended by q
sensation of scalding. you should begin
taking Pape 8 Diuretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other
medicine. at any price, made any
where else In the world, which will eff
feet so thorough and prompt cure
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the
kidneys, bladder and urinary system;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Dr. Hawley Har-
vey Crippen, American practitioner, was
today found guilty of the murder of
his wife, the American actress, Belle
Elmore, and sentenced to death. The
jury was out thirty minutes. When 1T
returned and announced it had found
the defendant guilty, Lord Chief JUS
tice Alverstone asked the physician if
he had anything to say. Crippen re-
Piled in a low voice:
81 still protest my innocence.
The chief justice then donned the
black cap. that had rested near him
throughout the trial and pronounced the
sentence Of death.
Addressing the condemned man, Lord
Alverstone said:
"You have been convicted on evi-
dence which can leave no doubt in the
cruelty murdc. ed your wife and then
mutilated her body.
Court Advises Prayer.
"I advise you TO entertain no hope
that you will escape the consequence
of your crime. l implore you to make
your peace with Almighty God. "
As the lord chief justice conclu1ed, a
policeman stepped forward, and. in the
room, led Crippen from the dock.
The trial of Ethel Clare Lencve as an
accessory after the fact in the murder
of Mrs, Crippen will begin next Tues
day.
1t was announced this evening that
Crippeu would be han~ed on Novem-
Der II,
1t is the rule in England to allow
three Sundays to intervene between q
The trial ]rrted less than FIVE days,
having begun at 1890 o 'clock last Tues
day morning
The jury retired at 1917 o'clock this
afternoon and returned with the verdict
al 2:41 c'clock.
Crippen received the death sentence
with the apparent calmness that char.
acterized him throughout the trial, and
which, in fact has been noticeable from
the moment of lis arrest. He appeared
rather nervous during the Judges sum-
ming UP, which was strongly against
him. As Lord Alverstone mercilessly
his character as develo- ed
during the trial, Crippen twirled his
thumbs, crossed and recrossed his legs,
and occasionally shuffled his feet.
Waiting to Learn Fate.
However, as soon as the charge had
been concluded, the prisoner seemed to
pull himself together. AS the Jury
moved out of the room he appeared to
be not quite sure what TO do with him
self, and for a moment be stood in
front Of the dock with his elbows rest
ing or The railing, and watched tho
men. IN whose hands rested his fate,
file past him.
During tho half hour that tho Jury
WAS ont the court filed up. and when
an officer returned with the exhibits
in the case for which the foreman had
asked and iutimated that verdict had
poen reached every foot OF space in
the room Was occupied. There was q
buzz of conversation, the spectators be-
ing convinced from tho early return Of
tho jurors that Crippen had been found
guilty.
There was little delay after the
Judge and jury had again taken their
seats in tho open court before the pris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS ENDING
BACKACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE,

cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these
ducts, organs and glands, ending at once
such miserable symptoms as lame back,
headache. dizziness, weakness. Prostatic
trouble, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, ipflamed or puffy eye
lids, irritability. billions stomach, worn
out feeling, sleeplessness or suppressed,
painful or frequent urination (espe-
cially at night) and other distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with lame back or clogged, inactive
kidneys or bladder misery, for after TAX
ing Pape's Diuretic few days you will
be relieved and know all danger is
passed.
Your pharmacist. physician. banker or
any mercantile agency will vouch for
the responsibility OF Pape, Thompson s.
Pape Of Cincinnati. Ohio, who prepare
Pape 3 Diuretic-50 cent treatment--
sold by every druggist in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
BOGUS MONEY
ON A LARGE SCALE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
by L. Baca, advocate general; j. Mad
riz, "El presidente,' and T. Mayorgaz.
They had not been cut from the large
sheets.
Printer in Trouble
George 3. Williams. president of tho
printing company bearing his name, was
charged with printing the spurious
notes; II. n. Secrcest of Tampico, Mex,
was accused Of being the promoter bav-
ing the notes printed, and Richard j.
Trumbull, manager Of the Guarantee
Engraving company Of Chicago, IS
charged with having furnished the
plates, The plates were taken by the
secret service men from the presses,
where they were being used at the
time of the raid. Williams declared
when arrested that he thought that Sc
creest was an official Of the Nicaraguan
government and the work was legal.
Trumbull S plea was similar,
Story of the Plot.
The story of the countcrfciting plan,
according TO the secret service men, fol
lows:
Secreest, a planter Of Tampico. Mex,
had been loaning money TO Nicaraguans
and was unable TO get it back because
of Il shortage Of current funds IN the
rcpupllc. upon puDllc dnuounccihNn'
that the government would duplicate
for 1910 an issue of five peso notes
similar to those of 1909 to relieve the
strlngency. SccrccsL, seeing a chance
TO profit ilegitimately, came TO the
United States. Failing TO make ar
rangements in another city, Secreest
made a canvass of Chicago and upon
his representation that be was an offi
cial from Nicaragua tho Williams com
oh &c
print the paper. On the same represcn-
tatiou. according to Trumbull's story,
tho Guarantee Engraving company
agreed to furnish the plates.
"a lookout'' tip TO the operatives
from the first city Secrecst is reported
TO have visited. enabled the Chicago
operatives 10 keep close watch on the
printing plant reported the three men
in conference.
Captain Porter and his men hurried
to tho big north side plant and cap
tured the three as thoy were leaving tho ,
building.
Eight bundles of the printed notes
twelve copper plates used in the print
ing, and copy of the official sea- Of The
Nicaraguan government were taken 10 |
the federal building and the officials
brought from the Offices of the printing |
company two bona fidc notes Of tho
1909 issue, from which the engravrrs
arc alleged to have copied the plates
for the counterfcits
United States laws provide equal
punishment for countcrfcitcrs OF
American or foreign coin or paper mon
ey, the offcnse being the possession of
the means of coin countcrfciting or tho
spurious article. The penalty is not
TO exceed five wears imprisonment or
fine of 5000, or both,
United States Commissioner Footo
continued the case against the three
until next Wednesday. Sccreest = bonds
were fixed at 10000, Williams's at
$4,000. and Trumbull's at $500 Both
Williams md TrnmbulI furnished honds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Democratic Meetings.

Addilional meetings have boon ar
Ianerd by th" Democratic county com
mltiuc ds follows:
Tpcsday. Oct. 25-E"sidarce Mrs. Or
son Rogers. II Third avenue; speakers,
KAY NanHott, J. L. Merrill. j. T.. Tobin.
!. Wcdncsday, oct @s-Uuion: speakers
NJ. r. Enucs. L. G. Moy!e. Raw Van
coti. H. T.. Martincsu. Residence Mrs.
fcbccca Brown. 1906 McClcllamd avenue:
.peakcrs, j. f.. Tohin. :. l.. Richards 7.
q Merrill. Residence Mrs. ". w Cluf,
,pl Douglas avenue; speakers j. 3.
|Atchcr. Alfred Gum, n. G.. Lund.
I -Tiursday oct. 2I-fIomc Of Mrs s. A.
kcnncr. SSG South Eighth East: speak
srs, j. +. Merrill, j, Il. Tobn. w n.
Dusr nhr Try. br. Ann EauSI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Railroad Notes,

n pgdcn excursion Sunday.
. P"ssrngcr traffic tightening up on
through trains
Vice President Reynolds OF the Grand
ir'pfk WAS in the city Saturday.
f. Kent q. kcyes leaves for his eastern
trIp next Wednesday. 10 be away sew
tral weeks.
+. II. Vincent OF the Erie is introduc-
,,ne >. A Lloyd. who has come To assist
Nun IN the local office
4 SrHding on the Ashton briggs limo Is
moying along much more quickly than
was anticipated
mohy inquiries arc being made for the
NeN 1ork-New Orleans rail and water
t1lIln trip from Utah points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
KING OF SIAM DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BANGKOK, Slam, Oct. 22.-KIng Chu-
laiongcorn j. died at 1:a0 this morning
ioIlowing an Illness OF only a few days
King Chulialongcorn l. (Somdetch
phra paramindr omha) was born Sep.
tember Fl. 1853. He was the eldest son
OF the late King Moha Mengkut, and
succeeded TO the throne In 1888 Chu-
iiaiongcorn ]. was one OF the most en-
llghtened rulers Of Asia, was fond of arts
and letters. and had travelled In Enc
iand and on the continent. There was
talk recently 20 the effect that he was
planning visit TO the United States. His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
TWO CANDY FACTORIES
MUST CHANGE METHODS

An inspection OF candy factories OF the
state has been completed by the state
food and dairy commissioners, and with
the exception OF two factories. all were
found Ia he In fjrst-ciass condition. These
two were ordered 10 change their meth
ods and. unless they do. arrests will fol.
low. II is said they were picking up
starch from the floor which accidentally
course of manufacture. Samples OF some
OF ihe starch used were taken and were
found TO contain dirt. straw and other
refuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
GOULD LINES STRIKE
MAY INCLUDE OTHERS
Switchmen Now Say They viii
Refuse to Handle Cars
Monday.
BY Associated Press.

pg SssOCl1lcu HIeSS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Local officials OF
the Mechinists' union have no word to-
day from their president. James O'Con-
nell. about reopening u conference for a
settlement OF the strike on the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain systems. as
proposed by the business men OF Sedalia,
Mo, where the principal shops are To-
Gated
smiths are quoted as saying they will
continue the walkout which was started
yesterday The switchmen's union. the
officers say. win notify the roads. begin
ninS Monday morning they will refuse 10
handle cars containing men who are 10
take the places OF the workers who quit
yesterday. Standing close 10 each other
today al the local shops were the COM
pany's guards and the unions piclcets.
More men 10 take the strikers places arc
expected To-Day. While General Manager
sullivan. OF the roads. maintains that the
walkoui will not be noticed by the trav-
cling public. the officers of the unions
are out With a statement today that
many passenger trains arc arriving late.
At Scdalia, five non union bolermakers
who were brought here from st. Louis
went TO worc in the Missouri Pacific rail-
road shops there. taking the places of
union men who struck in sympathy with
the striking machinists. There was no
disorder when the non union men re-
union blackamths and pipcmcn would
soon be employed by the ratlrond II is
believed Inc company will adop, the open
shop policy all over the system,
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
VIEW TRANSPORTATION CLUB
GIVES BANQUET IN NOVEMBER

The board Of governors OF the Salt
Lake Transportation club held meet
|ng Saturday evening when the commit
ices on speakers and papers and on en-
Lcrts nment got together and framed up
HE banquet To be given on November 12
lt $50 o'clock in the Commercial club.
The committee has arranged "A fine pro-
srammc Of music addresses, toasts and
raudeville stunts. which VIII make up
merry evening, Local and visiting rail-
road officials will speak, and the entire
programmc will be carried out By local
iailroad men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Women Republicans 10 Meet.

Monday the hostesses AT the woman's
Hepuhlican club will he Mrs. 3. WoIn.
pirs. II. L. Fulop and Mrs. II. Cohu. w.
~ treGory win he the speaker. Tues
day'S host"sscs VIII bc Mrs. George SuLh-
erlhnd. Mrs II. -. Lewis and Mrs u. s.
Nright. The speaker for that day has
not yet been named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
lot ENOUGH CARS TO
HANDLE UTAH COAL

j, e. Petit, state coal mine inspector,
'turncd, 10 the city Saturday from Ken
worth. where he made an inspection of
,al miuo conditions. He reports that
Ic mines aIc still behind in their orders
nd the railroads arc Stiil unable TO sup
~ cuuu@h cur. Tn" occasion for this
cubic. IT Is said lis tho heavy demand
'r The fucl With The growing popula ri y
The Utah product. "rhc mines haYc
ore orders than ever aud not hGuTlhg
z tliS large demand he railroad COM
aniea were not prepared with the proper
Imbrr of cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
DEATH SENTENCE
GIVEN CR|PPEN
Quickly Convicted of Murder Of
Actress Wife After Court
Delivers Charge.
DATE OF EXECUTION
SET FOR NOVEMBER 15
Condemned Man Told by Court
That He Need Entertain No
Hope of Reprieve.


!. BY Associated Press.
I. LONDON, Oct. 22.-There is the
!. strongest prejudice IN England
!. against executing a man on purely .
:. circunltsanttal evidence, and an In
!. cident at the close of Crippen's
/. trial has caused tho impression that
I. the jury may have recommended :
= life sentence. After Crlppen was
!. sentenced the foreman OF the jury
: handed to the lord chief justice a .
: note, after looking at which the :
!. Justice said,
!. THAT shall be forwarded to the
= proper quarter
!. The proper quarter" might mean
= the home secretary. who has Jurt5-
= diction in such matters. The jurors
: refused to discuss the Incident.
,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Labor Meeting,

All mcnbers Of the campaign commit
tee OF organized labor aru requested TO be
present at the meeting to be held In the
Federation of Labor hall al o'clock
Monday evening. Important business is
to- be transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Democrat, would be elected governor by
Thomas w. Lawson. acting for client.
Lawson says he has more Of the same
mans money to wager or Foss- Hayden.
Stone & Co. are placing 100000 even
money ON EnSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Salt Laker III New York.
Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Ilorcs ere, +
~. Meredith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

by t. Baca, advocate general; j. Mad
riz, "El presidente,' and L, Mayorgaz
They had not been cut from the large
sheets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Our candy special this week is assorted eNM<a
Chocolate Creams at Stores and a, pound .AOO

Every family should keep hand always many of
the simple remedies to be used in of accident sud
den illness We've made for you here list which will
prove better than health policy your whole
family See if you have them all in the family medicine
chest
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-12-15
The PesSinlist.

There are some people who are always
looking for trouble" flt rains, they
are sure the crops will be drowned out
before it stops, and If il is dry, they are
sure that everything will be burned up
before it rains. Their diScouraging out
look is like that of an old lady who
watched the frSttrial ola new trolley line
in her town.
A crowd had gathered to see the first
car make IFS initial trip. A great deal OF
preparatory work seemed to be required
by the motorman, and as the people
stood and watched every movement, this
old lady, to whom the idea OF car being
able TO move without any visible propeIl-
ing power was incomprehensible, kept
remarking, "lfll never 90. It'll never
CO."
Finally everything was adjusted to the
motorman's satisfaction. He turned the
switch, and the Car sped away down the
track.
The old lady's eyes opened wide. She
watched the car for moment, and then
with firm conviction in her voice, she
turned once more to the crowd and said.
"IfI never stopr