davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

to the Johnson girls house. Bertha
mn was there pt the time. That was
about one or two o'clock.
Dr G. r.. Dalton was recalled He
testified that he had examined tho
handle Of the knife with which the
stabbing was done lie found on IT, a
small quantitv Of blood. which he
Judged to be human blood He also
found blood spots on Cooper's over
coat
Dr' r. p. stone was called 70 the
wltness stand and he brought with him
a couple of greusome exhibits The
heart and portion OF the chest wall
Of Williams were shown 10 the iurv.
and the exact nature Of the wound sy-
planned Tho Injured mammary vein.
ov"r which there ha. been so much
'ontroversy was also :hown
bertha llil WAS recalled
I'M answer TO question that she had
been married but that her husband
had been dead FOR three years States
Attorney Shaw and Attorney General
sargent offered TO impeach the witness
IN the strength ~ statements made
before Tho grand jury hut the court
ruled against them.
THE DYING DECLARATION.
Tho dying declaration Of williams.
taken at the Fanny Allen hospital
some four hours before hts death by
'hr states attorney. Judge Conlin OF
Wiuooski and Dr. Burdirk, was offered
~ evidence nv The State. and after a
hard fought battle with X. T.. Brown,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

with him Cooper said that on the night
OF The goth he was in the neighborhood
of the Poorboy house. He saw n light
and entered lie went to the he'd room
door and raped. 4 voice said Come
in" He opened tho door and received "A
blow which Knocked him to his knees
and nearly senseess. He pulled ont his
Jack knife and IN the fight which fol
lowed might have cut his opponent He
was dazed and did not know He did not
say that he knew who was In the room
and did not know who struck him He
| said he got out" Cooper said he wont
through Colchester and slept one night
| IN a barn. He had one meal aud finally
wandered back to the fort He had been
| there ono night. He said he had not
| been drinking on the night Of tho 2oth.
The sheriff said he made an exan,ina-
| ton ~ Cooper and did not discover any
| evidence of blow on the head
Under cross-exatnination tho shortly
| said that Cooper offered no resistance to
arrest and that he had m,Ao no trouble
since he had been In Jail The interview
ON the day OF the prisoners capturc
was before he had had anything to- eat
or AN opportunity TO get counsel He
/ was not told that he was charged with
murder. hut that Williams was very III
and would probably die Mr. shaw told
! the prisoner that he need not talk If he
did not want 70 and that what he said
would hs used against him II was some
| time before Cooper saw an attorney
OTHER WITNESSES
Private Leep"r, who had testified be-.
4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
IN THE Tolls.

These few lines from captured moon
sinner:
THE blamed old Governments got me
ag'in-w which was no moren what | ex-
peoted, II looks as ef the government
has. done made up its mind 10 pursue
me an the trusts To the deathr'
Atlanta Constitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

serted at nine o'clock that night, hut
there was a lighted lamp in it.
Bertha I'm gave herself up to Dr
Burdick. who was constable at that time
on the same evening lie gave her the
clothing which he had taken from the
Nost Spring street house and then took
her TO rooms in the Mongcun block I'm
WlnooskL Tie said he found long
butcher or bread knife on "A table in
the Poorboy house
SOLDIERS ON THE STAND.
Private l.c"rcr Of Troop Il. 10th cav
airy, who said that he lived at 13q
West Spring street, tho house opposite
the PoorhoN house, was called. IIe testi-
fed that he had know Williams. that he
was IN his house playing cards with
corporal Kelley and Private pritchard.
both of the 10th cavalry. on the night
of tho siahnuc. shout seven O'clock thcv
hoard some one shout Williams came
W. bleeding. L"cpcr laid him on a hlankc,
ON III" Kitchen floor. He was dressed in
his underwear.
NJ IN" opening OF the afternoon Sos
sion corporal Kelley Of T. from TOOL;
tho stand lie said he saw the horn
knife handle in the troop quarters after
the stahbug. Vie testified that Pritchard
went out OF the house Mt no. 13a and
brought Williams in He had known VII
lianls for some time
Lceper was recalled to the stand and
testified that Williams was able to sit
mp when lac came to his house and that
he appeared strong. though bleeding. lie
said h" saw the horn handle the next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
A YEA DING QUESTION
Mr.. Wombatp"

Mr., Wombat?"
What IL II. Tommy"
when you were httlo boy and fsl-
lers called on your sister. did they ever
give you nickel to go out and play ?"
-ksnsas City Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

Commodity prices, according to Brad
streets index number, are now at tho
lowest level since autumn OF 1909 Janu-
AIRY decline was chiefly noticeable In
breadstuffs, meat products and textiles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
Witnesses Grilled by R. E. Brown
on Gross Examination.
Manager Of TTiavBtha club Testified
10 Waving Heard Threats Nndc by
Coorer-Attorncy Brown slams
club and Manager Hard.

the ,,bittendon countv co,,r, rorse Al
tircs tho snectotors voro vo,l r,,,,rdod.
ITO c,,iliuc or tho e,,to,A ,,ro.,,. h,,
! y i, prown ono or ,lo ,,,.,.,,o,., eo,. ,h,.
doforsc ,he teetiror,. -, t,,,a. ,,,tlo,
q colorod rostauratour ,rd ,,co,scio,,.
! b,,,,ori., tbo soarcbir,, ,rc,ir, alec h,
! Mr.. Hrovn'. slillful ,tIosiionino into the
! CHARACTER. of the Itiawatho cI,,h ot Wiuoo-
/ ski made tho hours soon, shor.
/ sam DohbinS. .u,uayor of tho I1isv,,h.,
4 ,lub and nroeidcnt Of t,n ho,rd ~ in..,,,..
/ roratnta o,runied the ,,itnese ,.,,,d ,t,,r-
/ ing n lar,o ra,t Of tho noruinc and -
| ,hor, while fp tho afterunon I, ", H..
am attamr- to diycrodi, thi. uitrces
v.ho.a tosttnnu, .oorutnpIv ,c,s ,lo. most
! i,nnortaut Vet offered hv tho state ,hnt
! Mr. Brown caused to- he hrou.n, into
/ court the charter or the club and went
d,cp into th, gcncalorv or Tin. colorcd
/ clubs In this ri,v and Winoo4i!.
! IL d,,rofnd ,l.l, r,il.. tina. ,t,
! uunol, pctwccu tho two m,r If There
Wa. any. wa. hcynuoo OF tive coicrcG i:irl.
/ Rcrtba Iil T. has been ruuor,d that
tho llu "rl was engaged 60 cooper
aud that tho, wore Go have been married
"hoW JANUARY u would apnear from
f'fN ~ 'iI '' 'iA'fP
Tin first witness to talk" the stand
I frlda. moriius was Private prtchnrd
! at tho IWu rtNHi' "u' '"d testified
! tine daN 'cfol' d." said ..." "' saw :"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
STATES EVIDENCE CONTINUES
succession of Witnesses Thurs
day in Cooper Murder Trial.
lengthy Testimony nv TO Conditions
~ sccur nr Stabbinp and THOSE
surrounding Williams state
mcnt ri Hospital.

------.--------
Tho examination Of tho States wit
spsScs occupied an of rhursda- i'm CIf.-
terden county court i'm tho trial of John
J.. Cooper who is chdracd with tine mur-
6cr of James Williams ON the night If
lJc,enber 20. last. i'm Wiuons,i
rI.i t,-Dt,t,t. <sI, ,t,v p1, .,i>u,D
we "''''''e D." '''
"''"''H 0y,, ''"
,'V' '''' I"', ina" VI "''''.'' was
A. ''7'' an" "''N''' ,''" '''"
copper N"." ""'"'
''''V VIII we '' ''' " '"''
'''''i '.'"' 'or nun" -'"''he. .-''.'-
""''" I'''"'S inc Sumo N'E '"r
Ntu,n,.. ann, ,,.,,o li...,
wound which is said tn have caused mis-
Wealth. Some sharp instrument ..t.icl
tho arm below the arm rit anJ .r,4,.-
uat"d the chest. The tostiuo. Shows
tleariS that the arm was raised yyIct1or
20 strike or in an attitude of defense j.,
not clear.
The ATTORNEYS for Tho rr-r.rlo,t
Nee-rs Brown 4 IIorl,ir. and "
1ui1!d. also d,vcu uuon f-, ,xpsi Ma
ture of the Noutd and ifs. .r..4t,,.,,
NJ tine Fanny Allen hos.u,ul v..,. The,
miu was taken and ou,latod .n TIN.
defense evidently trfod To 4uuV .,r.l if
certain operation had been performed
Internal hemorrhar, from, r. l..i i,..o,-
InalN Vein would have h.r, sto,,ad ANA
ueath probably would mon have cu.i,1
mp - !,
'''''' OF tho state l'nora-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

10 want-advertise TOR more business v
to HELP YOURSELF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
EMERSON ESSAY AS
POLITICAL DOCUMENT

NEW YORK. Jan S0.-Emerson' es-
says figure as political document for
the first time In the New, York congress
sionai district presided over by Colonel
Abraham Grubcr. who attained proml-
nence In the last congressional campa!gn
by his pronounced hostility to Roose-
Welt and the progressive" type or Re-
publican doctrine. During the last TWEEN
ty-four hours every Republican in Cru
ber's district has received n small. neatly
bound pamphlet containing Mr.. Emer-
sons famous essay. THE Conservative"
On the cover is this inscription. signed
by Mr.. Gruhcr.
ITO the enrolled Republicans of New
York CITY: NAV / ask YOU to accept
with my compliments this COPY of 81 great
essay II will bear careful reading and
then frequent re-readinr. 1t argues
both sides OF an ever present question
I'm the life OF every man and woman and
every government"
The exact political bearing OF this APP
peal Is not disclosed by Colonel Cru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
FALLING SIGN KILLS
THREE PHILADELPHIANS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5O.-Death
descended upon crowd of shoppers
in busy Market street today when a
big sheet metal sign was blown from
hioh roof and fell among them, kill
inc two men and girl. A half dozen
other persons were injured.
The Dead.
JOHN ELLIS. Philadelphia.
HENRY KAHN, Philadelphia.
MISS RUTH SEYBOLD, Pbiladel
pha.
The sigu was about twenty feet wide
and ten feet high and stood on the
roof of n four story building in the
heart Of the retail shopping district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
Manager of Tuberculosis lnsti-
tuition Well Pleased With
Stay in Salt Lake.
LEGISLATORS WILL HEAR
ADDRESSES THIS EVENING
Total Attendance for Two
Weeks Has Been Fourteen
Thousand Persons.

With Governor Spry and members of
the legislature as special guests, the free
tuberculosis exhibit will close tonight.
after having been in progress more than
two weeks, with a total attendance OF
$4,000. According to w. l.. Cosper, the
manager Of the exhibit. Salt Lake has
established record. He sasis he has yet
to visit q city where interest has kept at
the high pitch he has found 1t in Salt
Lake.
The exhibit. which Is under the diree-
ton OF the national organization for the
study and prevention OF tuberculosis. has
been held in u string OF cities from Lit
tie Rock. Ark to Salt Lake. including
Kansas City and Denver. From here the
exhibit will be taken either to Ogden
or Provo MIR. Cosper will go TO Ogden
within day or two TO hold confer
ence with local physicians and others.
., From the opening night In Salt Lake
the medical men, as we'll as many public
spirited persons. took hold OF the work
and as Mr.. Cosper has said. much of the
success of the exhibit in this city is due
to the addresses made each evening by
ph5 siclans and others.
Ess Been Well Received.
In speaking OF his experiences in Salt
Lake Mr. Cosper said. "One thing hap
pened here that I'm my experience Of three
years as manager Of this exhibit has not
occurred before. Wnen went TO luc
freight office Of the Oregon Short Line
TO see about unloading my exhibit l
asked II l might go ahead with 1t with
out taking up the bill of lading, as IL was
necessary to hear from headquarters De-
fore paying the freight | found that the
freight on the shipment from point in
Arkansas was S1l0. ] was not only told
to go ahead with the unloading, bug also
that the freight charges from the time
the consignment came onto the Union
Pacific lines would be refunded. and so
1t was. The general freight agent here
also went so far as to advise ME to write
the eastern road that handled the ex-
hibIt until the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line got il OF the action of tho
freight department here, and that likely
the entire freight bill would be refunded.
1t was the first time railroad company
even limited at hauling the consignment
for nothing.
THE same generous spirit prevailed
when I had a conference at the Com
mercial club before opening the exhibit.
Among the speakers tonight will be
Governor William Spry and several men,
bers of the legislature. Governor Spry
will speak at o'clock Bush's Trou-
badors will furnish the music. The pub
lie Is invited to attend the last session
of the exhibit, rs well as the legislators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
TO SHOW JURORS HOW
EXPLOSION OCCURRED

NEW YORK. Jan. So.-A miniature gas
plant. similar to the one In the Grand
Central yards OF the New York Central
Railroad company just pior to the ex-
plosion of December 10. which resulted
In the death OF thirteen persons and the
injury of at least 100 more. has been
set up In the coroner's courtroom here
with great eXactness of detail. 1t will
be used when the Inquest into the disas-
ter begins and a series of experiments to
show the coroner's jury just how the ex-
plosion occurred. will be made,
The outfit occupies a long table i'll front
of the jury box The experts will cause
several slight explosions like in character
but not In intensity to the one which Is
blamed for the disaster. 1t will be one of
the most realistic exhibits ever prepared
for a coroner's jury.
The theory as to the cause OF the dis
aster reached by the citys experts Is that
a train ran into n buffer at the end of q
siding. crashed through the stanchion and
severed one of the gas pipes, causing
leak which an hour aftcrward Is supposed
to have resulted in the explosion which
shook section several blocks square.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
WHERE DID CASH CO?
PUZZLES F|NANC|ERS
Deposits of individuals in East
ern Banks Fall Off Without
Apparent Reason.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-Deposits OF
individuals In the 1900 national banks Of
the United States decreased sl91, $685. 4SS
between November 10 and January Ia
situation probably unpre ecedented in the
reports made to the comptroller of the
currency.
More than $15S, ,000,0 900 was withdrawn
from the thirty-nIne national banks of
New York City. No two officials OF the
treasury agree as TO where the money
went.
Some are of the opinion that part OF 1t
might have gone TO strengthen the. New
York state banks and trust companies In
the insane" tinancier. Others think the
huge withdrawal represented interest
Payments piled up in anticipation OF the
January dividend days.
Puzzles Treasury Officials.
A comparison with the national banks
fined almost entirely TO New York, The
eleven Chicago banks reported q loss Of
only SO 900 900 in individual deposits.
The. reserve banks OF the western m ana M
state all show losses. comparnttve!Y
small Chicago and the western banks
have often had large withdrawals OF de-
posits. but New York never has had any
thing like as much as at present.
The unexpected call on January I
served to show the condition Of the banks
at a new angie MOI since 1915 ldNc ltieS
been called upon so early in the year,
Some officials think II the call had
been made as usual. later in January or
carly in February, the money. If 1t
were withdrawn for dividend payments.
would have found It's way into the banks
again
One peculiar aspect of the drop was
that the New York banks alone lost as
much as the combined banks of the coun-
try had gained In November.
Banks Have Big Reserve.
Another feature that generally puzzles
the treasury experts is that in spite OF
the enormous slump In deposits. the banks
are holding q much higher percentage of
reserve than In November and the total
loss IN loans and discounts has been only
SiS. 900 900. while there has been Il gain
in cash OF more than S20,000,000
The banks OF the south are about the
only ones showing gains Of deposits, That
Is because they are now being paid for
cotton Reductions OF loans Is the rule,
however. all over the country.
STU. with all the reductions. the banks
arc now holding $SG, 100000 more in re-
serve than required by law. On the
whole The showing Is pronounced good.
but the disappearance OF sl5S. 900 600 from
the banks OF New York is n great puzzle
to treasury officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
HAeDea eaere .

! but nothing was known in Havana until
receipt of dispatches giving an account
Of the accident. McCurdy will remain
here throughout the week and will give
exhibitions at Camp Columbia. The
destroyers will return tomorrow.
| at Z O'Clock this morning the four
boats rendezvoused forty miles south
west of Key West, and shortly before
| 8 clock wireless message was sent
to Commander T. Il. Hayden. at Key
West, notifying him that the boats
| were In position and ready for the
fight.
Hits Sea at High Speed.
AT 1884 Key West wired that Nc
Curdy had Just passed over the wireless
station and was headed out to sea- Cap
tain Woodward. Lieutenant Newton ard
Ensign Fabor OF the Roe sighted the
aviator Mt 9;02. coming up rapidly, at
an altitude Of 500 feet.
Less than ten minutes later he passed
directly over the ship. and Captain
Woodward called upon Engineer Klein
to give him full speed ahead. AT the
same time the other destroyers were
notified to proceed at the same speed
for Havana.
McCurdy was kept in sight by the
Roe until he seemed to rise higher and
disappear.
Steaming as rapidly as possible, the
Roe finally sighted the Paulding, the
Terry and the Drayton, hove to, about
ten miles ahead McCurdy had dropped
into the water and the destroyers had
come to his rescue. In the distance he
could be seen coming down by slow
stages, and when he struck the surface
he was going about thirty miles an
hour.
The lifeboat of the Terry, which,
like those of the other destroyers, had
been kept ready during the whole trip,
was launched Immediately and Nc
Curdy was picked up unhurt. When
the Paulding maneuvered to get the
machine aboard, the wings were badly
crumpled and the staging which was
arranged for secondary flight was
broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
RUDYARD KIPLING'S FATHER
DIES AT AGE OF "a

NEW YORK, jan. 30.-Cable dis.
patches received in New York City an
1ouncs the death at Tisbury. Eng. o.:
yard Kiplng 't''
The elder. Kipling Won considerable re-
nown In his profession as architectural
sculIHor ana illustrator He illustrated
a number of his sons books. Most OF
his work was done In bas relief on cIav
ana then photographed for reproduction.
re was "a years old and had spent most
several schools Of art and museums.
Mrs, kiplinG, mother of tho author, 10
whom. as the ''wittiest woman in India -
ne dedicated plain Tales From the
Hills" died only q few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE
USING

,sc ,ne,gh Yourself before commencing 10
|oo5 'alTrl1ose, nose, the great flesh forming
poy.,; inc wonderful sale on this pre-
|asa |s".i1n m! since first introduced in Salt
'oilo,,s sity and the remarkable results
Iohnshe It's use have made Schramm-
Ho.srvn Drugs. such enthusiastic be.
|bat ~ An the great value of Samose
d res5 ssne5 give their personal guarantee
rnka The money if Samose will not
|trena,tl lilin people fat and restore
4. k'" and health to those who use
scb,ss ns is a strong guarantee, but
b mann ,n y ohnson, Drugs. have seen
veels lsny OF their customers who a few
|ors Ia ago looked like walking skeIe.
|hroungSe geeome plump and we'll solely
|psl' lsGn ~ the use Of Ssmose that they
lues ,ney nno, cannot say too much to IN
people to try it.
1sSirn;l,a marvellous flesh forming food is
|be n,m.cd s;n,d rs soon as it is taken into
ones s',.iach. makes good rich blood,
b ass;nnp the weakened system. helps
|zsf i..ate ni,',nate the food and lnakrs the
pump we'll and rosy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31

below. having the appearance of a huge
vertical picture, on which the funnel
tops. of the destroyers appeared like
black spots.
"Soon l became accustomed to this.
and the sensation was glorious as
rushed forward at fifty miles an hour
towards this wonderful panorama which
appeared to recede from me. 1t seemed
no time before Moro and Havana were
in plain view, and l could almost see
the waiting crowds. Then something
went wrong with the engine. / saw
all my oil running out, and there was
nothing to do but descend. This I ac-
complished easily.
"The accident only increases my de-
sire to effect the conquest of the Florida
straits, and / have the fullest conf
denee that | can do it, / do not know
when ] shall be able to make another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
HIS BR0THER-IN-LAW

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 30,-Charles Hey
den, son of Il former wealthy physician
night charged with assauItine c. A
MiIlman. his brother-in-law, with intent
10 kill Heyden refused TO make state
mcnt,
Milman, who at one time was a MEM
Der of the state legislature of Missouri.
was shot three times while sitting in his
office here today Physicians say his
wounds probably will prove fatal
Shortly after the shots were heard. IT
Is said, Hcyden was seen walking away
from Mllman's office. While officers
were seeking him. he voluntarily sur
rendered. The shooting is believed to
have resulted from family troubles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
SKIN AFFECTIONS.
WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED BY zEMO
AND 2EMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, FIVE
stores, say to every person. be
it man, woman or child, who has
an irritated, tender or itching skin
to come to our store and procure a
bottle of ZEMO and cake of ZEMO
soap, and if you are not entirely sat
isfed with results. come back and get
your money. So confident are we of
the efficacy of this clean simple treat
ment that we make you this unusual
ffer.
ZEMO is clear liquid for external
use that has cured so many cases of
eczema, pimples, dandruff and other
forms of skin eruption. HEMO and
HEMO soap are the most economical as
we'll as the cleanest and most effective
treatment for affections of The skin OF
scalp, whether on infant or grown
person. SCHRAMM JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-31
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

Good pure gin is splendid for the
kidneys bladder and other urinary or
gans when properly prescribed, 4 leading
physician gives the following as the best
and most reliable prescription. Six ounces
good pure gin. half ounce muraX COM
pound, ha1f ounce fluid extract buchu
Mix we'll and take one TO two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and at bed time
All good druggists have these ingre-
dients. This quickly cures backache.
rheumatic pains and other well known
symptoms. Don't let weak or sick kid
neys go without treatment as serious
trouble may develop rapidly.