davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Is Constipation CurabIe? Try this Free

I received a sample
bottle of your Syrup
Pepsin and was so
pleased with it l sent
to the drug store and
got a 81 bottle and a
50-cent bottle, and my
little girl four years
old is in better health
than she has ever been
in her life. I have no
more trouble with her
bowels and stomach.
and I thank you for
your Syrup Pepsin. l
can not praise Syrup
Pepsin too highly. My
mother also is using
it.-Mrs. Carrie Gull
ler, 325 n. n otre Dame
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Chamber of Commerce
Directors Will Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
will be held at the rooms Of the Cham
Der tonight. Among matters to come
before the meeting will be a proposition
from the wholesale trade committee
looking to the organization OF a trade
trip through the surrounding States.
This matter was discussed at a meet
ing of the wholesale trade committee
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Lauds The Times Plea.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Allow me to congratulate You on your
plea, Shall a Woman Be Hanged In
Washington"
Also to note with pleasure the broad
and humane view n the para graph, IF
the color of the skin" l. H. S.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

believe that thousands of people suffer needlesSy
from constipation simply through ignorance OF what ko OF
remedy to take You cannot cure chrome trouble by one
flushing of the colon as is the case when salts and pugaVe
waters are used. And is Wel-known fact that canarC
pills after the first relief bind the bowels all the more lheSe
things seldom do more than temporary good.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

were inc most Saus1dctOry. duVtl
Pepsin to everyone that is interested.-O. F.
WISHER- Sycamore, III.
indigestion and constipation and had almost given
UP hope of ever being cured, but DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin has made well Of me and
write 10 acknowledge my gratitude to Or; Gald- l
well and to the Pepsin Syrup Co.-E NJ. HARR1NG-
TON, Pres Harrington Mfg. Co, Peoria. Ill
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

remedy that through druggists for quarter OF
the ideal method OF cure 1t
LIQUID mild peasanttasting and non-grp1ng oaoy can
use it with safety is effective in the strongest person
gives relief promptly by continuing its briefly the
stomach trained again do their work naturally
and then you dispense with medicines To prove these
claims will gladly free sample bottle to any sufferer
from chronic constipation liver trouble sick headache heart
burn sour stomach and similar digestive complaints You
only and address After using the
sample then feel it the remedy you have SO long
sought buy your druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
bottle Thousands of heads Of families always Keep II IN the
house, as it be used by all.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Floating Wharf.

For use on rivers subject to great
tidal changes, an Alabama engineer has
invented a floating wharf that runs up
and down a solid incline laid with rails.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

DE. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE
PLEASED TO GIVE YOU AMY MEDICAL AD-
VICE you MAY DESIRE FOE YOURSELF Oh
LIVER, Oh BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN A LET
TER, AND HE WILL REPLY TO you IN DE-
TAIL, FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL
CARn on OTHERwIsE. FOE EITHER RE-
QUEST THE DOCTORS ADDRESS Is DE- W. =.
CALDWELL, 7os CALDWELL BLDG GoNT1-
CELLO, usI.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07

.et, South Bend, IND.
We thank you for
the sample bottle Of
Syrup Pepsin. If we
could not get any
more than that, we
would certainly keep
il for the good it has
done US. Our house Is
never without 1t nor
never will be as long
as we can raise a dol
lar. It's the balm Of
life in our home.
Henry Hanklan, juno
ton City, KY.
I received the sam
pie bottle and am
using the second 90
cent bottle procured
at one Of my local
druggists. r e su t 8
Az, advortiSiDp SyrIIO
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
Excellent Dining Room Service

On the Maryland shore Of the beauti-
full Potomac, eleven miles below Wash
ington. Brilliantly illuminated. Dane
ing and other amusements, children's
playground, athletic field Boat leaves
Seventh street wharf at 10 a m, and
I n m. Round trip: Adults. Is cents:
children. Is cents.
The Washington times., 1911-06-07
DR.. CaLdWeIPs Syrup Pepsin

ON do more than temporary good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
BUGGY AND AUTO
ARE IN COLLISION
AS Result w. Fl. S. Westlake
Is Injured and Horse
IS Killed.

a buggy driven by W. II. S. Westlske.
aged 30 years, 73i Roosevelt avenue. a
collector employed by the Dinwoodey
furniture company. was struck ycster-
day morning by an automobile driven by
II. Mayheld, aged lS years. - East
Fourth South street. Westlake was bad
ly bruised and the horse was SO badly
injured that IL was necessary TO shoot
II. The buggy Wss wrecked and the
automobile was badly damaged
The accident occurred near the corner
OF First South and Third East streets.
Mayfield was driving his machine west
and says that he was not travelling moro
than twelve 10 fifteen miles an hour.
The automobilist said that. without
warning, WcStlake. who was driving In
tho same direction as himself and In
front OF him. turned the buggy directly
In front OF his machine and in such a
manner that a collision could not be
averted.
The horse was hurled distance Of six
feet. the buggy wrecked and Westlake
thrown 10 the pavement. The injured
man was removed to his home and the
horse was shot by a humane officer
MaNfeld went 10 the police station and
after explaining in what manner the ac-
cident occurred. promised 10 report 10
the police whenever the case demand nded
his presence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
APPEAL OF VANCE
AVA|LS NOTHING
Supreme Court Upholds the
Twenty-Year Sentence for
AsSaulter of Wife.
FACED MURDER CHARGE
On Second Trial Convicted of
Assault With Intent to
Commit Murder.
FACED MURDER CHARGE

Thomas Vance, once convicted OF rnur~
der in the first degree for the alleged
murder OF his wife November s, 1907
and subsequently convicted OF an as
sault with Intent 20 commit murder after
the former judgment had been reversed
on appeal. must serve the sentence OF
twenty years imposed upon him on the
second conviction. The supreme court
handed down an opinion Thursday morn
ing affirming the Third district cour,
in its Judgment In the case.
This is the second time the case has
been appealed, the fIrs, time the su-
prcme court reversing the lower tribunal
on the ground that the court erred In
instructing the jury tha. II II was found
that the death Of Mary Vance, Nance's S
wife. was due to either poisoning or from
beatngs, kicks and bruises. which II
vas alleged Vance inflicted upon her
when it was charged In the information
that death was caused by the poison and
the asse ults Jointly. II might return
verdict of guilty or murder in the first
degree.
Children Admit Perjury.
On the Ietrial of the case. Nances
children testified that they had not tolG
the truth At the first trial. when they
said that their father had abused the
mother. bat declared that they had Sc
BY their aunt. sister to their mother,
The jury. however. found Vance
guilty of an assault with intent 10 COM
NIT murder. and he was sentenced to
serve twenty years at hard labor IN the
State prison Another appeal was takon
10 the supreme court on the grounds
that tive lower court erred In refusing
to instruct the jury TO bring In ver-
diet OF not guilty: that the verdict wa?
contrary To law. that II was contrary
10 the evidence, and that there WAS in
sufficient evidence 10 give tho case to
the jury on a murder charge.
Trial Court Upheld.
The supreme court holds that the court
did not make an error in refusing TO in
struct the jury as to the verdict and
in that the iur? found him guilty oi
an assault with intent Ia commit mur-
der there was sufficient evidence TO sub
nit the case on A murder charge,
As to the verdict being contrary 10
the evidence and TO law. the supreme
court holds that an assault was made
upon Mrs. Vance. and that although 1t
was evident that her death was caused
from poison, possibly administered by
herself. there seems no doubt but what
her husband assaulted her. too. The
case is, therefore, affirmed
The opinion is written by Chief Jus
tice j. +. Frlck and concurred in by
Justices w. NJ. McCarty and ID. y.
Straup. Justice Straup writing a sep
arate concurring opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
CHOOSE CHAMPIONS
FOR BIG DEBATE
Members of University Team
Who VIII Compete With
Oregon Men Selected,

The tiyout for the team which is TO
represent the university in the debate
against the University OF Oregon was
held last night in the BarrIstcrs rooms
in the Boston block, The contest was
close and after a lonG elaboration the
Judges decided upon the following men:
Warner Stratton and Hamilton Gardener.
first places. and Charles Woodberry. al
tcrnatiVc. There were thirteen speakers
in all and il was hard work TO chose
whose argument was the best, so well
prepared was the work OF every ono OF
tho cont est3ntS.
The subject for discussion was. Ire
solved, that the state constitutions should
be amended so as 20 provide for the
recall of Judges With two exceptions
all the speakers chose to defend the mega
brought out the point that the people
at large were not sufficiently well trained
In the law 10 bo able TO Judge whether
or not thct decision OF Judge is proper.
a point which was brought forth by
nearly all thc speakers also WIS that
under the recall system the judiciary
would not be subject 10 the entire poo
ma jority. BESIDES those who won Thomas
Stokes who supported tho negative; Mel
sen Richards and Woollcy all made
strong speeches. The contestants were
Soule, Nielsen, Hale, Richards Layton.
Woodberry, Gardener, Ensign. Lunt.
Cummings. Stratton. Woollcy and
Stokes. The judges were Judge George
Duddy After the decision OF the Judges
was announced the audience was treated
10 peanut bust and some candy at the
expense OF tho winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
ARRANGE DANCE At
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Anniversary Event Nov. %
Promises to Be Brilliant
Social Success.

AT meeting last night Of the Com
mercial club committee on field sports and
indoor stunts final arrangements were
practically completed for the big ami
versary dance and social, 10 he given
Wednesday evening. November % The
affair will mark the passing OF the first
year since the club removed Its home 10
its new building and will also be In the
nature of an appropriate Thanksgiving
celebration, .
Every member Of the Commercial club
will be invited to attend, escorting enc
lady 1t is planned 70 make the affair
one of the most elaborate of lts kind in
the clubs history Formal dress will
prevail. a selected orchestra OF eleven
musicians will furnish music for the
dance, the entire club building will be
thrown open in blaze OF light and
viii be one of exceptional merit, a buff
fet luncheon Of the chefs best efforts will
be served during the evening.
Special attention will be given by the
various subcommittees TO every detail. A
competent corps of attendants VIII be
on hand 10 supply every wish OF the
praiseworthy fashion No effort will be
spared 10 insure a memorable occasion,
The celebration will be in charge Of
the indoor stunts and field sports COM
chairman; 3. W. Mendenhsll, vice chair
man: VIII T. NuttaH William n. Lewis,
L. j. Hays. Charles II. Madsen. George
w. Goddard, +. A. Starkwoather. II. NJ.
Chamberlain. J, J. Kavsnaugh. c. a.
Shay, Frank c. Barnes. G.. S. Moffat and
Enos Hoee. The following subcommittees
were appointed last night
Programme and invitatlon--J J. kav-
anaugh. chairman, William y. Lewis
and L w. MendcnhaIl
Arrangements and reception--Ceorge
w. Goddard. chairman WIN r Nuttall
and Charles F.. Madsen.
Publicity-Dennis j. Murphy, chairman,
+. 4: Starkwenther. II. VI. Chamberlain
and l., j. Hays
In addition 10 these the committee will
name fifteen or twenty couples on re-
ceptton. who Will act IN conjunction with
officers Of the club in the receiving OF
guests. The programmes will be artis-
tlcally arranged. with the dance pro-
Gramine and musical selections appearing
by title. The affair promises 10 be
brilliant success in every particular. as
one Of tho biggest social functions OF the
season and the first anniversary celehre-
ton OF the clubs occupancy Of the new
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
PROMINENT YOUNG
ATTORNEY ARRESTED
E. M Dunn Held at City Jail
Accused of Caslling
Bogus Drafts.
DENIES GUILTY INTENT
Makes Vain Efforts to Obtain
Release by Telephonlng
to His Friends.
DENIES GUILTY INTENT

+. NJ. Dunn. aged 30 years, ,jl East
Second South street, a young attorney OF
this city Of well respected family. who
has bccn employed In the office Of
number Of prominent local law firms
and who has a practice AT Evanston,
Wyo.. was arrested yesterday afternoon
and placed In The city Jail on an open
charge at the Iustigation OF the Pinker
ton National Detective bureau.
a complaint has been issued, according
70 the police at Shoshoue, Ida, charg-
ing Dunn with the cashiDe OF two bogus
drafts OF total face value OF $50.
Upon the person OF Dunn when he was
arrested were checks and drafts signed
by himself for total amount OF $40.
Detectives View.
'This Is n most interesting case" said
Captain Beckstead last night, for the
reason that Dunn is an attorney who un-
derstands the ins and outs OF the law
and is charged with operating a scheme
which is at once clever and dangerous
10 the community.
Tho local branch of the Pinkertop Ma
tional Detective agency received n tele-
gram At $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from Shoshonc bank. which Is
a subscriber 10 the ageucy's protection.
The telegram set forth that n complaint
had been issued against Dunn charging
asking for his immediate arrest.
At the instigation OF the detective
agency Captain Beckstead and Detec-
tives Ripley and Cleveland arrested
Dunn one half hour later.
From the time OF his arrest until 10
o'clock last night Dunn was allowed the
liberty of the detective office. and al
though he made every attempt 10
phoned to many Idaho people. his efforts
failed and i1c was locked up at 10 o'clock
II am responsible for the drafts which
have been attributed To me" said Dunn.
but | have done nothing on which n
criminal action can be based. The Sho-
shone bank simply cashed two
sight drafts on individuals for me be-
fore the drafts were returned and that
was entirely their risk.
Prisoners Explanation.
Some time age. at Evanston | defend
ed one Antoine Moroni, an Italian. who
his relations. Antoine Grppcl. who Is now
in Chicago. contracted to pay mo $3.50
for my work, He paid me $50 and for
The remaining 500 ! drew sight \drart
bank cashed the draft, believing that
| was reliable; The draft was returned
unhonored. The other draft for slO0 I
drew through the bank on one OF my
brothers IN law. This also was cashed;
OF course | cannot understand why II
was not honored.'
1t is charged by the police tha,
Dunn presented draft on a Siosllone
his uncle, Oliver Dunn. A. well -to-do
rancher OF Shoshone the draft was
cashed before II was sent for collection
This draft came back to the bank un-
honored
II is further charged by the police
that Dunn again went to the bank and
presented another draft, which was
cashed on the strength Of the first in
dorsement. These drafts, it is alleged.
we're we're bogus and were not given in good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
ELECTRICAL. MEN
FORM ORGANIZATION

A; n meeting Of the Utah Electrical
Show association. held yesterday noon In
tho Commercial club building plans
were set on foot for the organization OF
what. will be known as The Jobian
club"
Tho organization will he omen To- all
electrical men of tho community. and will
hold weekly meetings at which discus
stons Will take place relative TO the
electrical industry and the annual shows
to he given I'm exploitation az the modern
wonders OF electricity.
b ", Mendenhall presldes over the
tentative organization. with Tommy Glea-
son as secretary. Il is expected that the
Thursday at the Commercial cluh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
INTERESTING RELlC
GIVEN TO MUS

Spencer Clawson has presehteo
Deseret museum interesting,
which went with Peary dur'ns
NOUS explorers dash 10 me ~
While Mr.. ClaWson was al SaM
Harbor. Long Island, IN os.oywf ossw
he visited the steamer Roosev1'>
vas then undergoing repairs
which Admiral Peery reacncS
tremities OF the Icy north. Mk S,k
son obtain q IL by 1-inch boil W.
loose In the rudder OF the snip;
q canvas-covered cork IRE ~
Both articles he has donated 20
scum here. On the bolt ls
Bolt takon from the runov' "a
turn from discovery Of the nor
April s. 1909" In making tne +
Mr.. Clawson remarked that Ayissn n
was the day OF the founding OF "
mon church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
SEEKS FORTUNE AND
FAME IN NEW FIELD
F. '. FITZGERALD Takes Posi-
ton as General Manager of
Richfield Reaper.

Bright and early this morning F v
FltzGerald will carry his suitcase dowr
10 the Rio Grande station and there board
train for Rchheld Arrived at thai
thriving and prosperous little city, Mr.
FitzGcrald will take unto himself The
title OF general manager OF the Rich
lleld Reaper together with all the honor
ana emohlments thereunto appertaining
fihflng successfully tried on the man :
aeerial robes and found them to ht
snugly. Mr. FitzGerald will proceed Ia
lell the people OF all the world that Rich
fs nsl1 Is toe greatest city the sun ever
sqons upon and that the country for
miles and miles surrounding the mos,
fertile acres In the universe.
Ihe reason for ali this activity on the
citizen is that Mr.. FitzGerald has been
appointed the head of n weekly newspa :
per enterprise which Is regarded as one
T Sta te'e pTSt TSo heewspaper properties in the
leased by y. G. Poulsen. postmaster OF
fIchheid. who announces his intention
9l running "A clean, widcawake up~to-
date weekly newspaper. In which viii be
pupnshed the news Of the doings of the
people OF five countics--Sevier. Piute
Mayns. Garfield and Kane. In order
properly TO inform the world OF the vast
and unequaled resources and opportuni-
ties of these counties Mr. Poulsen nat
urnlly selected the newspaper man whose
training and experience best qualificd
him for this responsible undertakings
When his eye al!ghted upon Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald he sought no further.
Mr.. FITZGERALD has been connected with
The Tribune for the last two years
Prior to that time he was for three years
employed on the old Herald He is n
N!rile writer. one quick TO grasp the idea
ana To nail IL down. and generally an ALL
around. capable newspaper man. and.
what Is better still a genuinely good fei-
low.
Those who are engaged in newspaper
work q uI Wis ha
81 good fortune in his new field OF en-
dedvor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
BACK FROM VISIT TO
SMALL COAL MINES

J. r. Petit. state coal mine inspector
returned yesterday from an inspection ot
the land sale mines IN Emery county.
These are the mines that do not ship
coal. but merely sell Il a. the mines "a
those who come for II I'm wagons Mr..
Petit insisted on some changes In the
mines. although he saws that he found
them generally In good condition. The
main thing that he insisted on was two
openings 20 every mine.
Robert Howard. Mr. Pettts assistant.
viii inspect the mines a, Winter Quar-
ters. Clear Creek and the Utah mines
this week Mr.. Petit will go 10 Coal
VILE today and Monday Will conduct an
examination for mine foremIn and fre
bosses at Dragon. in Uintah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
UNCLE SAM WANTS
LABORATORY Hi

The United States goyernheamo' an
n position that pays $500 per ~ n
the person who can pass Wv
amina ton in spelling. aritnsAT
ter writing. pcnmanship anu anu J,
from plain copy, and can s'E sItns
Of training. experience ana .,insfI'
laboratory helper. The eAa''
be held December Is.
Another examination ior nsy
that pays from $3.50 TO sSOo IT,
for n cook for the Indian service
held December > Both men men, 20 ~
wiii be admitted to this ia,'e'
lion. Further information an
both OF these examinations ,hs 4
cured from O. Williams, az Wy ..of|
order window OF the local Po.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
CITIZENS ASK FOX +,
BITULITHIC PA'

Residents along Siyb SisSo ESs 81
desire that that thorousn,sa,.ss,d q
with bItuljthlc pavement ,,.nisred
asphalt. which they peunoo"'A A
council for some time aesso.ordrr aso
was filed with Ci,y eJ,SSned
Rives yesterday afternoon ovnsf
than half OF tho proper, ssklr
signed the original petiuVn pssd
the bItullthlc pavement DC
In addition there is also ls,nerty /
SIGNATURES OF abuttinG P,nVs,it.cu.|
were not on the petition AieesiIrsd iei
phait. The Improvement frur1
pavlng Of Sixth East s,t sast
South to Ninth South s're-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
HUNTERS
NOW SAFE At HOME

Thomas y. Gillsy, Charles Robson and
Louis Sadler. all employees OF the Rio
Grande Lumber company. returned 10
nigh, after a four dsys hunting trim IN
East canyon. Tpon their departure for
tho mountains last Saturday night tho
hunters announced that they would re-
turn on Monday. When they had not
returned Tuesday night their friends be-
came appreh hensIve for their safety and
the sheTiffs OF Morgan and Summit coun-
tics Uerc notified 20 look ont for them
The three men remained away longer
than they had expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
PUBLICITY MEN OF
UTAH TO MEET HERE

Great preparations are being made for
the first annual state convention OF
Ad club members. al writer's. publishers
and others Interested In advertising TO
be held November IS. AZ a meeting Of
the Salt Lake Ad club committees hav-
Ing arrangements In charge for the big
convention. reported progress. Every
one who attended the meeting Of the
40 club WAS enthusiastic about the good
results that may be expected OF the COM
ing convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

place and Is a public spirited citizen Mr..
Jenson mas long been dent!fed with the
Republican party i'm this city. and was
rendered the Craftsmanship of the Good
Government Republican central commit :
tee prior TO the primaries. Mr.. Jenson
however, evidently saw the handwriting
on the wall FOR the I.eatherwo0d ticket.
ana ne was not so very much averse 30
responding 10 sudden call from Ala %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want tad in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-07
Home Talent Makes a Hit.

The town hall was we'll filled Wednes- day evening. when Men, Maids and Matchmakers was presented by local talent, under the auspices of Canaan Lodge, I. O. O. F., with the following cast:
 Miss Lillian Stewart, Miss Marjorie Nicoll Miss Katherine Howard, IT.. Miss Margaret Roger Miss ssEhzabethEver MissMyraLawton Miss Alice Marshall, alias Aunt Selina
 Winthrop, Miss Margaret Collins MT. Guy Richards, G. M, Brewer MT. Charles Brewster, Ivanhoe Scott MT. Roy Vincent, Howard Lathr p Dr. Imhoff. H. H. ScutC Sammie, Ca large cat).
 The comedy was presented in excel lent style and proved again that Canaan has dramatic talent of 8 high order. Every participant acted his or her part in manner that showed conscientious rehearsing, and the three acts were gem erously applauded by the audience.
 At the close of the performance the hall was cleared for dancing. and the light fantastic was tripped until 8 late hour, to music by Anstin's orchestra of Winsted.
 The proceeds amounted to about $i00.