davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

II the day is cool, here's a
ht-weight top-coat, $40.
For q baln1y day, the BLAIR
ney nomespuns and cheerful
cheViots $15 to $35.
!. For q hot afternoon, 8 Il r
two-Piece suit in flannel or
serge at $50.
II showers threaten, t a k O
our S2o raincoat or q So slip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Republicans Invited.

IN Isle Of Wight the cotlnty con-
inittee, whose chairman is C. Fcnton
LAY, IA 'her-i law of Senator Mari
~ }nah invited every Republican to
vote III The Democratic primary. an;
INC same thing had hecn done in every
county In that state senatorial district
.tNl .5 ~ mad been done, he charged. in
fNe'E county where the -nachina''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

omposltion Of his widely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One.)

give the experience Of an
advertiser in New York City
who has appropriated $12,-
600 for a years campaign.
$4,000 won't 60 very far
in New York newspapers.
His agent advised that he
nun copy from six to nine
inches double column OC-
CASIONALLY in the ma
Jority Of the papers. which
meant that he would be
only an occasional advertiser
III each newspaper.
a young man represent
ing one newspaper talked
to this advertiser about the
wisdom Of CONCENTRATE
ING HIS CAMPAIGN IN
FOUR NEWSPAPERS,
covering a period Of four
months, USING EACH PA
PER REGULARLY three
times a week with an adver-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
|IIIs ASK FOR
||ER STREE ENTRY
L,,v and Others Seek the
!, Privilege Accorded
10 Canada.

-c:roN. Nov. ii.-Folio"ins the
.,.ota,Ions previously made TO
-, IN regard 10 duties on
x ,pd printing paper, the Ger
Ma, sent note 10 the state
~ s,rmally claiming under the
s,rns cause of the existing
!. ,,n. privileges enjoyed BY
..ln and paper Of free entry
LsfL
the German emhassa-
80, IN New York and is ex-
~. M the subject with Secre-
y !, HE return TO Washington.
-, ro,e Is purely formal. and is
I. ar. the rights OF German ex-
,,ntgies already have laid
...-otjon from the paper and
- similar grounds, and II Is
~, within A short time every
aports pulp or low grade pa
n, registered al the state de-
,,,,lcsiions for equal privileges
"a Through John Morris, the
4 p,eI,hers' association also has
,ts state department. a plea
. ,sciIcstions Of these countries
'r,Ir allowed on the grounds
s-lrs the importers 10 make
srould not be equivalent 10
-'sa,e' action contemplated IN
4 ustlOn clauses OF the treaties
- the claims are preferred.
a gnnS today said he regarded
[s, one requiring the action Of
[e-, ard the secretary of the
IN, Is evident that he viii not
"A unless instructed to do so,
Il mound that the question in
Er:sly legal and not diplomatic
|r,sct aspect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

tlsement occupying half d
single column.
He took the trouble to fig
ure out for the advertiser
what it would cost him, and
discovered that two-thirds
OF the total appropriation
would be necessary to con-
duct this campaign.
He told the advertiser
that he believed REGULAR,
PERSISTENT PUBLIC
lTY in four papers would
be infinitely MORE RE
than irregular
publicity in a dozen news
1T WILL.
He argued that if the
business got a start, which
it surely would by following
this plan, HE COULD AF-
FORD TO INCREASE HIS
another
$4,000 to conduct a similar
campaign for the Spring and
Summer months.
1t is a pretty safe rule to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TEE sALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Is a

follow in advertising that.
IN order to get the BEST
RETURNS. the wiser thing
to do is to CONCENTRATE,
make the money reach as
many people as possible. and
AS FREQUENTLY AS
POSSIBLE, because occa-
sional advertisements do not
get the response.
| know of advertisers that
have started with as few as
two papers in a town. using
a very small appropriation.
who have GRADUALLY
DEVELOPED a fine bust
ness, and, as the business
grew, added one or more
newspapers a year until now
all OF the newspapers in the
community are regularly
used.
THAT IS THE SURE,
WAY TO DEVELOP AN.
ADVERTISING SUCCESS.
Is it not good business for
solicitors on newspapers to
take this into consideration
when they arc trying to start
a new advertiser?
ITO bo coDtinundN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

1t has been suggested that these adj
vertising stories be printed in book
form. 1 am willing to print them If
there is a sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require five volumes Of
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the five volumes
please send your name and address to
William G. Freeman, 2O3 Broadway
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
hIss Vanish
/ When This is Used

4 hrd OF Time will touch
n, cheek that avoids powders
Ers" saws Mrs. Mae Martyr,
n % beauty, in the Boston
(d,rd uses instead n simple
|nlt By stirring , teaspoon
|Fsas in y pint hot water,
Glig 1 ounces spurmaX. Many.
\ infer witch.hazel 10 water,
} Ne former it dries more
Eh applied sparingly 10 face.
b arms, then rubbed lightly
npishes. After few times
|rrlles and fine lines vanish,
\ allow or muddy color dis
ird pimples and blsckheads
katsd. The value Of this To-
, The face powder quickly
! tsslf as it is invisible when
Z toes not spot or rub off. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Hider Nevada Copper company. loca-
tion Of principal place Of business, Salt
Lake City.
Noticc-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
asse essment No. 2, levied on tho 2sth day
OF September. 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Not only does the wrapper Of every bottle of DR..
ficrccs Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
eooine TOT weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever loc.,cd
have printed upon it in plain English, a full and
complete list of all the Ingredients composing il,
but small book has been compiled from numer.
Gus standard medical works, of all the different
schools of practice, containing very numerous ex
tracts from the writings of leading practitioners of
medicine, endorsing in the stronger POSSIBLE term,
each and every ingredient contained in DR.. Piercc's
medicines. One OF these little books will be mailed
,ree TO any one sending address on postal card or
Dy letter to Dr. K V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and
requesting the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

celebrated medicines ~ 's ' 'S Non'lo'Hoho OF MS widely
1nus Dr. Pierce and ,,,;e,
1"" MS f"H c0nHdence Thus
ieMeS rom among and
Paee0 Anenn I'm class all
Te"eoies OF KNOWN COMPOSITION By his bold Dr
T'eTee mas SHOWN of
"' "e - nor AFRAID subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

from this little DO k it will be learned that DR..
Pierccs medicines contain no alcohol narco,-
les, mineral agents other poisonous or injurious
agents and that they arc made from native, medi
cInal roots OF great value also that some OF the
most valuable ingredients contained in DR.. Picrccs
Favoritc Prescription for weak nervous. over
worked, rundown, nervous and debilitated wom-
en-, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians
for similar ailments affecting their souaws. In fact
one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering
into the composition OF Dr. Picrces Favoritc Pre-
scnptlon was known 10 the Indians as Squaw-
Weed. Our knowledge of the uses Of NOT a
few Of our most valuable native, medicinal plants
was gained from the Indians
processes, the "Favorite Prescr ption" is a
omanly functions, correcting displacements,
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
If health. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
IT REMAIN FAT

sh5 OBESITY FEOUCER
~ JoDr FAT safely and surely.
[-AAM m"JOHNSON DRUGS,
S'''Substitu,ors, nvo good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
A BOLD STEP

overcome the welgroundcd and reasonable objections Of
Inc more intelligent the secret medicinal compounds
Dr Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y some time ago decided to
nake pod departure from the usual course pursued by the
makers or putup medicines for domestic use and so has pnb
sned broadcast and openly the whole world full and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

ANA IN HccoruanC" With law and an
order OF tho board OF directors made on
the 2S;h day Of Srptcmber. 1911. 50
many shares ~ each parcel % such
stock as may he necessary Will be sold
al the office of the company. Mccormick
& Co bank, salt Lake City. Utah. on
the 25th day of November. 1911. AT {
o clock p. IN. of said day. 70 pay dc
linquent assessment thereon. together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
Of sale.
JNo. ]. MORRIS. Secretary.
oo2j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Here Is the Plan

Here Is The Plan
coupon will be published each day page in all cdi
& oul out the coupon and present with photo YOU
n, pfoduced, and will do the rest We pay for the
ana YOU pay for the frame Il 9s and according to
nv selection, if portrait satisfactory to COUPON
sunday TRIBUNE EQUALS 5 DAILY COUPONS, A
up three months will be accepted in lieu Of
= - All coupons expire November %, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
LOST NECKLACE RECOVERED
Laborer Picked Up Beads and
Gave Them to Wife.
by Telegraph to The Tribunol

Orange y. j., Dec. 4.-While Mrs.
Henry Vaughan. of No. 4S Reynolds
Terrace. Orange. mourned for two days
the loss of a $1,000 pearl necklace and
had the police of two states active in the
search for il. all but five Of the smaller
pearls Of the string were in the pocket
Of a gingham apron worn by Mrs Saliva
tore Stoppancllo, Of No 137 South Jeffer
son street Orange. The woman had no
idea of the value of the beads and
was unconscious of the furor caused by
their mysterious disappearance
Detective John Draben recovered the
pearls tonight and restored them TO
Mrs. Vaughan 1t is probable that the
reward of $500 will go to an unnamed
person who put. Drabell on the trail of
the necklace.
StOppanello. a railroad laborer picked
up the broken string of pearls Saturday
noon less than one hundred yards from
the Orange station OF the Lacakawanna
Railroad He took them home 10 his
wife. who dropped them into the pocket
Of her apron, remarking that she could
get the same kind at five and ten cent
store.
The information came through some
enc who knew Stoppanello had the pearls
and suspected they were of the missing
necklace
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
EMPTIEO IN FIVE MINUTES
1900 People Leave Proctor's at
Fire Scare-None Hurt.

In five minutes eighteen hundred per
sons composing the audience in Proc
tors Theatre in East 125th street,
marched out Of the building last night
through dense clouds OF smoke that
came from a. fire In the cellar. No one
was injured.
The fire started at 1905 o'clock in the
cellar Of Miners drug store. No. III
East 125th street The cellar extends
under the theatre. Defective insulation
set fire to rubbish. and when 1t began
70 smoke and the fumes entered the
theatre small boy in the gallery shout
ed Fire
Hundreds jumped to their feet. Fire
man Gus Humbeutel. assigned 10 the
theatre. appeared on the stage, and said
There is no danger. The fire is down
the block. II you want to go out just
walk ont" And every one in the audi
ence did. escorted through the exits by
the ushers and a retired fireman, J9hn
George. employed in the theatre IN
ffteen minutes the fire was put out the
damage being $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
MAY END PASSPORT FIGHT
Ambassador Guild Working on
Problem in Russia.

Washington. Dec 1.-The United
States government has taken up with
the Russian government at ST. Peters
burg the question Of passports for Amer
lean Jews in Russia and the obligations
on Russia embodied in the much dis
cussed treaty Of 1S32. President TAFT SIS
awaiting q report from the American
Ambassador, Curtis Guild. jr., at St.
Petersburg, which, if it comes to-mor-
row. will re discussed by the Cabinet at
its regular session. If it does not indi-
cate a willingness on the part Of the
Russian government to consider the
question, Mr. Taft may recommend TO
Congress legislation that would accom-
plish the end desired.
Unaware of the action of the admins
tration, Representatives Sulzer, of New
York, and Garner. of Texas, to-day in
troduced i'm Congress resolutions pro
viding for the abrogapOn of the treaty
OF 1892 Mr. suffers resolution was
virtually identical with that Of the
Texan. Mr.. SulZcr said hearings by his
committee, that on Foreign Affairs,
would begin next week
The fact that negotiations have been
begun i'm ST. Petersburg by the United
States was carefully concealed and only
became known here to-day That Mr.
Guild might be successful in his under
taking was predicted tonight.
In dealing with the Russian Foreign
Office Mr.. Guild will come in contact
with Baron Kosen, for several years
Russia's representative at Washington.
who SIS thoroughly familiar with the
question and who understands the inter
eet felt iu its settlements
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
FINE FOR MGRAW IN CUBA
Manager of Giants Feels Heavy
Hand of the Law.

Havana. Dec. John J. Mcfraw'
manager Of the New York Giants, and
Rigler. an umpire have felt the heaNy
hand Of Cuban law. They have been
fined $50 each for making alleged derog-
atory statements about Cubans.
Last night, while having dinner in a
cafe they were accused Of making a
public declaration that all Cubans were
merely negroes. whereupon a policeman
was called and he attempted to arrest
the baseball men.
McGraw and Rigler stubbornly resist
ed. on account Of the policeman being a
negro. Two white policemen We're
called and the Americans submitted 70
arrest. They appeared in court to-day
where the fines were imposed.
McGraw is here with the Giants, play
ing exhibition baseball games. The Wis
itors defeated the Almendares to-day by
a score Of 3 TO .
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
ALFONSO STILL INSISTS
King Says He Is Not Disposed to
Tolerate Aunt's Vagaries.

Madrid. Dec. 4.-King Alfonso has
sent the text Of the kilograms exchanged
between him and the Infanta Eulalia 10
the Spanish Ambassador in Paris, where
the infanta is now residing. In his tele-
gram the King expressed astonshment
at the news that the infanta had pub
lshed q book. and ordered her TO suspend
further publication until she had re-
ceived his majestys permission.
In reply the infanta declared her in
tention of withdrawing from court life
and acting as she deemed fit.
In forwarding these kilograms to the
ambassador the King sent a special
message to him, saying: Kindly call
upon the infanta and impress upon hers
that I am not disposed to tolerate her
vagaries. and that her answer has no
connection with what said to her"
The terms in which the Infanta Eu-
lalia narrated the affair to interviewers
has produced a profound and disagree
bic sensation in palace circles. 1t is
understood that the King will act with
| all energy IN the matter
/ The infantas attitude. it Is pointed
out. calls for action. which is all the
more deplorable. in view Of the difficult
negotiations which are now going on
between France and Spain over the
vexed question Of Morocco.
The annoyance Of King Alfonso, it is
stated, is greatly increased by the fact
! that while his dispatch to Infanta Eu-
lalia was sent in plain language. i'm or
der 10 prevent misinterpretation, it was
expanded by the princess when she gave
| it TO the French press, so as TO place
the King in the worst light possible.
| Apparently she did the same thing with
her own dispatch 10 King Alfonso, for
| the text as received in Madrid was as
/ follows
81 am astonished YOU should Judge
the book without reading. In answer
| TO your order l take my leave of you
1t is expected that the infantas civil
! list allowance will be cut off
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
M'NAMARAS MAY
TELL EVERYTHING
Dynamiters viii Testify Before
Federal Grand Jury After
Sentence To-day.
J. B. WRITES CONFESSION
Brothers Expected to Clear Up
Maze Surrounding Alleged
Gigantic Conspiracy
Bribing of Juror.

Los Angeles Dec. 4.-James 3. and
John J. Mcnamara will appear before
the federal grand jury here tomorrow
morning and tell their stories. They
will go before that body Immediately
after having been sentenced by Judge
Walter Bordwel This declaration was
made late tonight on unimpeachable
authority.
The announcement afforded an eXpla-
nation of the meagre confession written
late to-day by James b. Mcnamara in
the Jail corridor in the presence of his
attorneys, those Of the state and his
brother, John j. Mcnamara, in which
Jim" explained how he blew up the
Los Angeles Times on october |, 1910,
causing a loss of twenty-one lives.
"Information of Signal Value"
District Attorney John d. F'redericks
admitted tonight that in addition to
the written confession both brothers
had furnished information of signal
value to the state" It is virtually as
sured that when the men appear for
sentence tomorrow before Judge Bord-
well the District Attorney will recon-
mend such leniency as the court may
see fit to bestow
The moment sentence is pronounced,
according to plans completed tonight.
the brothers will be served with sum-
mons to appear before the federal in
quisitorial body.
The decision reached by the AIcNa-
maras is regarded here as of vast inn
portance If there is a gigantic dyna-
hitting conspiracy. which is what the
grand jury wants to know about, the
state tonight is convinced that to-mor-
rows developments will place on rec
ord the name of every man connected
with it, With this information. it is
believed. the work of the federal grand
turics here and i'm indianapolis will be
comparatively simple.
This outcome of the trial is urged in
a message received by District Attor-
uey i'redcricis from Walter l.. Drew,
chief counsel FOR the National Erectors'
Association, as leading to a true solu-
ton of the troubles which have veNed
portions of the labor world and which
counsel for the state believe now To be
i'm "A fair way Of being explained.
James B. Mcnamara wrote his con-
fession tonight and gave il TO District
Attorney John ID. Frederlcks
His brother, John j. Mcnamara, sec
retary of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
who pleaded guilty TO having dynamited
the Llewelyn Iron Works in Los An
geles, made no confession. 1t was said
he was not asked 10 do So.
Before James B. McNamara's confes-
sion was made District Attorney Fred
ericks declared that ne would not give II
out until after the men We're sentenced.
and tomorrow Is the day set for that
proceeding by Judge Walter Bordwen.
Ii was learned, however, that the state
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
SAYS ACID WAS PUT
IN WONAN'S GLASS
Witness Tells Coroner That
Thomas J. Totten Gave Miss
Tristram CarboIiC.
IDENTIFIES THE BOTTLE
Proprietor, Bartender and Wait
er of Hotel Also Testify at
Inquest Into Wom-
ans Death.

Robert Loos, clerk, of No. 343o
Railev avenue. Kingsbridge. testified at
the Coroner's inquest last night into the
death Of Alice Margaret Tristram
Shanks that Thomas J. Totten, real
estate dealer, of Tyndale avenue, River
dale. who is under arrest on the charge
of homicide was the one who poured
carbolic acid into a glass the contents OF
which the young woman drank, causing
her death i'm the golf house at Van Cort-
landt Park. week ago Sunday morn
ing.
When called 10 the witness stand by
Coroner Shongut last night Loos told the
following story:
Il went to the golf house with Edward
I Gallagher and Joseph Cribbns. ]
met them IT the subway station. Thomas
Totten came Up and asked US to go over
IN the hotel. We went. TOtten called a
waiter and ordered drinks \ whislev
and ginger al was put in front of me.
l drank tho ginger ale We had been
sitting there half hour when Mrs.
Shanks came uIinvitcd to our table. She
sat near ne. Another drink. came. She
took a whiskoy | drank ginger ale. II
was then "a quarter 80 l.
81 started 10 go home. finally came
hack when they asked me to remain.
Lieutenant Mccarthy and "otten sat on
either side of Mrs. Shanks At l:30 we
all were Joking. ] saw Totten 90 toward
= door leading 10 the layatory.
"Thcre was a laugh at the table. l
saw Tottcn bring back bottle and pour
something i'm glass. Mrs. Shanks was
telling story. Her arms were on the
table. She picked up the glass and put
If hack. took ont my watch and saw
!, was 1:32. / said | was going. She
then picked up the glass again and
drank She put IT back with distaste.
She took about a tablespoonful She was
white. saw she was sick. SAID to the
waiter What is in it,
"Tbe fools are likely To get me in
,rouble." was the walters reply. He
told me il was carbolic acid, and not
wishing TO get into trouble left"
Coroner Shongut then aShcu the VII
noes If ne could identify the bottle. He
repliod that he could, and testified that
the bottle in evidence was The one De
saw Tottcn have.
Jobn T. O'Connell, the proprietor Of
the hotel. was pale and nervous when
called 10 the stand. At times he did not
f,lIv understand the questions asked
him He said he did not know how the
woman got the poison
ON cross-examination by Abraham.
Levy O'Connell said he was sitting at
q table with Dr. Pcul Dolan and Dr.
Corvante when he saw the woman stag
ger The physicians ran To her aid.
Dr Dolan told him the woman had taken
carbolic acid
lanes Shanlcy. bartender employed
bv O'ConneI said he had obtained the
poison 10 sprinkle on garbage during the
fo,tInu,d on thIrd page.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
TWINS LEFT EACH OTHER ALL
Then Die Together, and Probate Court
Must Now Untangle Their Two Wills.

Hy Telegraph tc The Tribune
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 4.-Under the Wits
Of "Thc Heavenly Twins" Mrs. Ada l..
Sanford and Miss Eva l.. Emo, the two old
New Britain women who were found acCI-
dentally asphyNatod IN Brooklyn. y. y.
two weeks ago. the bulk OF the property ot
each tw.u Is left To the other TIE wills.
which were admitted 10 probate ma NV
Britain to-day. were made February - FlV
and a life interest In property lS gwen ny
each twin TO the other. after when 'ar.ous
urdilests We're to hc made.
The subsequent legacos, which are ,nu-
mcrous. and which with three cXceptlons
are Identical. will now be carried our pI
the Probate Court II Is understood that
together the twins have left very consul
.ysNIe fortune
New-York tribune., 1911-12-05
NINE. FREMSTAD Ill


Philadelphia, Dee. l-Announcement was
made to-day that Mime. Frcmstad, VINO
was to have had the principal role in "Far-
sifal" tomorrow night, when that opera
was TO have been produced az the Metro
politan Opera House. is lll, and VIII not De
able 10 sing This nocessitales change
I'm the bill.
Instead OF "Parsifal" tne opera to-'ho'
row evening viii be "G6uordammeruhB
and will be sung with the following c'ss'
Mines. Gadsh rita ornia. Florence
Wickham. Leonore sparkes and Bella
Allen. and Messra. carl Rurrian, Putnam
Griswold ana Herman We'll Mir'n ii'''A
viii conduct