davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
English Novelist Finds
Women Hard to Portray

NEW YORK. May 12.-"If could do
as I wish, would never attem1sto por-
tray another woman charaH&r." de-
clared E. Phillips oppenheim, fhe Eng
lish novelist. today. Oppenheim came
to America for local color"
II never created feminine character
that satisfied me-" he continued, never
one for whom have the cordial feeling
some of my men inspire in me. Women
are so lawless, or. rather, each one
makes her own laws, and lit Is impossi-
BILE for a man to know any woman
we'll enough to know what, under all
circumstances, she will likely do or say.
l know my men, but 1t is impossible for
me to know my women"
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Government Orders
Ports of JuareZ and
Aqua Prieta Closed

MEXICO CITY, May l2-The govern
ment shortly after o'clock this morn
ing ordered the closing of the ports OF
Aqua Prieta and Juarez. Other border
ports are open.
The first section of the White Cross
Society, which was organized by Miss
Allena AriZmendi, granddaughter of
Gen. Thomas Mejia, who was executed
with Macmillan near Quaretaro in July,
1860, has gone to Juarez. The Red Cross
will leave for Juarez tonight.
The city is quiet. Some of the stores
are closed.
The State Department said this after
noon that II had not been informed of
the order of the Mexican Government
closing the ports OF Aqua Prteta and
JuareZ.
1t is believed that the orders may have
been issued to signify a disclaimer by
the Mexican Government of any re-
sponsibility for the transactions that
may be made in the customs houses
while the ports are controlled by the
reyolutionists.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
LAFE D. WEATHERS AND FAMILY.

had been troubled for some time with very stubborn
constipation. At the solicitation Of druggist MI
Hirsch finally decided to give Dr. CaldweTs syrup
a benefit and continued
treatment until entirely cured--Elmer Mcmillan
Speed Mo.
Received letter, also sample and booklet some
time would give medicine good trial
saying II. / sample, and bought
bottle taking it, have not been constpste
feeling recommended II to several
and her dose
said would a bottle, It is mild and
with constipation recommend
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Continued from First Page.)

portfolio revives the stories that de la
Barra Is not qualified to ascend to the
Presidency because his father is Chill
can and the interior being next in line
for President ad interim, the govern
ment is playing safe with respect to the
constitutional point Estanol has taken
the oath or office. The oath was taken
twelve hours after the appointment.
This indicates the government is prepar-
ing to take decisive measures.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Secrecy Regarding
Treaty on Fur Seals

Absolute secrecy will be maintained
by negotiators for treaty covering
the protection of the fur seal and other
mammals in Pacific waters, II was an
nounced today by those representing
the United States, Great Britain, Rus
sia and Japan.
At the conclusion Of negotiations an
announcement will be made through
the State Department, 1t was said, but
until then no authorized statement VIII
be issued.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Posse Hunts for Two
Accused of Murder

WARSAW, Va, May 12.-Police and
posse Of armed men are securing the
country for trace of George Wallace and
Tony Era. charged with murder. They
made their escape from the Jail here.
Wallace and Era were held following
the killing of Capt. Allen Dorsey and
Mate John A. Churchler on the oyster
6oat lrehe Ruth, near Chesapeake
Reach, last February.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Send For Free Trial Bottle

Esaders OF this paper who have never yer usea ht
their home by forwarding their address to the
Doctor. postal card will do. 1t puts under no
obligation. II is done the world his
ndence In its merits. In this by actual personal
demonstration thousands been brought to it,
fs regularly in thousands of American homes 1t In
The Nations Safeguard Health, relia BILE
and agreeable for constipation, dyspepsia and
torpid sick biliousness and
similar liver bowel disorders. 1t
well with chidren they like Its taste The purity Of
its ingredients In vouched for the Government. II
suffering with of these ailments send your name
today for q free trial bottle will
IL In to be cured when the right means employed
The address In
M ckInWFII 70Q Calduou RIdo NoofireNo m
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Will Lecture on Bible.

: An address will be delivered be-
fore the International Bible Students
Associations local branch Sunday
afternoon by Alexander II. Mcmillan,
of New York. The address will be de-
livered in the Old Masonic Temple at
o'clock. Mr.. Mcmillan Is a native Of
Nova Scotia and a noted lecturer.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
Mrs. Bell Wins Decree.

Mrs. Isabelle Freeman Bell has been
granted "a decree Of separate mainten-
ance, with the custody Of her child,
against Samuel A. Bell. Justice Stat
ford allows Mrs. Bell alimony of "a per
week.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
They Were Cured by DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

keeping house for five and never
without Cadwells Pepsn. We find nothing 10
troubles. and children like wed
recently wife giving dose to
Media, little girl, cried Her
need it and then said. Can't
lick take and the effects
would without Dr. Cadweps Syrup
d. weathers Mgr Enterprise HOTEL Indianap-
nla
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
MEDICAL ADVICE

If there is anything about your all
ment that YOU don't understand. or IL
you want any medical advice. write to
the Doctor, and he will answer you
fully. There Is no charge for this
service. The address Is Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 70S Caldwell Building, Monti-
cello. III.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12
xx;yysHzr ~
Health Z

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.00 and Soc. at DRUG Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send 10c.
for sample bottIe.-Philo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark. N. j., U. S. A.
Hays Harfina Sosp is uneausled
fer Shsmpooins the hair and keeping the SesIp
clean and healthy, also for red. rough chsppea
hands and face. 2Se. at Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
"FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY
The Washington times., 1911-05-12

of any druggist, and with it you
can cure constipation, liver
trouble, indigestion and dyspep-
Sia, sour stomach, heartburn,
biliousness and other symptoms
of stomach, liver and bowel
trouble.
The Washington times., 1911-05-12

DR.. W. B. CALDWELL, 7s Caldwell Bdg., Monticello, N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
SAYS INSURANCE MUST
BE STRICTLY LEGITIMATE

That the insurance companies OF this
state shall do n legitimate ousncs or
no business at all Is the determination Of
Willard Done. state Insurance commits
sioner. In order 10 give all companies
and their employees a chance TO get in
line and obey the law, the commissioner
has issued the following notice:
lin pursuance of the object OF the state
insurance department TO make tnSur-
ance agency qualifications in the state
OF Utah continually higher and sirlcter.
announcement Ia made that before the
opening OF the coming insurance year n
record viii be made so far as data Is
available Of agents who are violating
their agreement with companies. nanag-
crs and general agents by failing 10
make proD1pt settlement and remittance
OF premiums collected in all such cases
where IL appears that the condition Is
due 10 criminal neglect or intent, licenses
FOR the coming year will be refused To
such agents until satisfactory cHplans-
tionE are made The cooperation OF the
companies and thsir managers and gen.
eral agents is respectfully requested, In
order that this part of the department 5
work may be as effective az possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
{. D. P|DGE VICTIM
Of AUTO ACCIDENT
Well-known Man Painfully
Injured by a Reckless
Driver.

Struck b. a speeding automobile. tho
driver OF which escaped identification bv
lea IlnG his victim prosJrate IN the stree (
and driving OF Al stin greater speed. Z.
q. Pidec a Nsl known local produce
merchant. vas severely injured aud prob
ably dishgured for life near tho Semloh
hotel corner yegterday afternoon.
MT. pidgc was crossing the street frcm
tho east side about O'Clock when a big
seven passenger machine recklessly
driven. swung into State street from Sor-
pnd South. %kidded IN tho snow and
struck him. Hs was thrown nearly TWEEN
~ feet. landing or his head In the gutter.
\ cash fivs inches long, reaching TO the
bone. vac inflicted along his right Jaw.
Without much IS applying the
brakes. the driver opened his engine wide
ana disappeared up state street before
the number OF the machine could be as
certaiued Witnesses Of the accident rNs-
cued MIR. Pidge from the gutter lie vas
unconscious Dr. David Andrews VAS
called 20 dress the wound after which the
injured man was removed 10 the apart
mcnts Of his sister aira. l.. e. La Belle,
in the HOLLYWOOD apartment house. Nine
stitches 1cr" necessary TO close the
wound and unless The healing Is entire
IS favorable Mr. Pidco will likely carry
the scar the rest OF his life.
The police were informed ~ tho arci-
dent and the tnhunau actions OF the
sr;yer. An Investigation Is under way
that & expected 10 lead 20 an arrest TO-
dan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Collected Money on a Maga-
zine Subscription SYindle,
1t IS Alleged.

Ray Mount and Richard Turner. both -
years of age. were arrested by Patrolman
Conyers yesterday afternoon In the New
house building and were booked 81 the
police station on open charGrs II is
alleged that Mount aud Turner repre-
sented themselves 10 bc agents ior The
Home Friend Magazine aud collected
subscriptions with intent To dcfyaud.
4 number OF reports have come TO the
police recently from people who aloCc
that they have subscribed 10 the Home
Friend Magazine. but have not received
the magazine, Tne two men represented
that when tho prospective subscriber paid
thcm 80 cents as postage on the maca -
Zine Tor one years SubscriptioD, the
magazine would bc sent to them for one
year free. II is alleged that many such
amounts were collected by the two men,
but that mono OF the subscribers received
the magazine.
II Is alleged that Mount and Turner
haNe carried on a swindlInS camo IN
Provo They came To Utah from San
Francisco, Cal. Both gavo their nation
ality as English aud their profession as
solicitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
AFFIRMS JUDGMENT
IN NICK VACOS CASE:
Supreme Court Holds Greek
Murderer Must Serve His
Sentence.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday afIc crnoon affirming the
Judgment Of the Second district court or
Weber county In the case Of tho state
against Nick Nacos. the Greek who shot
and killed John Csntos. another Greek
at Ogden, April Z. 1909. Cantos was the
proprie tor Of \ fruit stand and became
inv olved In a dispute about debt With
Vacos who drew gun and shot him.
EaCos was convicted Of murder In the
first degree and sentenced TO serve thirty
three years in the state prison, Ap-
peal to the supreme court was taken on
the ground that the trial court erred In
not granting change Of venue and in
not calling in another Judge TO try the
case,
II was conlcndcd that Judge ], ~.
Howell expressed prejudice whom he re.
fused TO conCur in the recommendation OF
District Attorney Nathan j. Harris to
permit Nncos 10 plead guilty 10 second
degree murder and take twenty-five
wears At Il conference between Harris.
the attorney for Nscos and the sheriff. IL
was agreed that Nacos should plead
guilty to a charge Of murder in the gee
oud degree and take Twenty-Five wears
and this recommendation vas made II
Judge Howell. however declared that
he did not feel Justified in taking such
action In the malicious killing OF man
an6 refused 10 concur in tho recommenda-
tion OF the states attorney. He denied
the motion for a cnangn OF judge and
this was cited as prejudice against the
tIefe ndant and error on the courts part
The supreme court holds that the de-
rondant was given Justice and sfflrms
the Judgment sentencing Nacos 20 thirty
three years in the pententlary.
Tho supreme court also affirus the
Judgment OF the lower court in the case
oi lose Gurr. convicted of grand lar
ccn1. for the alleged theft Of fourteen
head of cattle and sentenced tn term
in the state prison. 1t was appealed on
the ground that the evidence was in"
sufficient 10 warrant the verdict, but the
supreme court holds adversely.
The judgment of the lower court was
affirmed in the case OF the state against
A. u. Springer. who is serving two years
for q statutory offense. Springer ap
pealed contcnding that the trial court
erred in not submitting a plea OF former
acauittal TO tho jury as fact. Springer
contended that he nad not been given n
proper preliminary examination and inter-
posed a special demurrer. which was slIs-
;aincd. Under the law he contenoed
that hc could not he prosecuted again in
the Same action. although tho court di-
rected the district attorney to prepare a
now information. On this he entered IL
plea OF former acduittal. The supreme
court holds Jnst the action of tho low or
court was lawful and no error was CoaI~
mittcd and affrms tho judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
WOMAN FIRES BULLET
INTO HER OWN HEAD
Mrs. n. J. BeCar Kills Herself
With Revolver; Cause IS
Unknown.

Mrs. y. j, Bccar whose husband S
proprietor OF the Navarro roomins house
at l43 West rhiId South street commit
ted suicide at S:45 o'clock last evening by
shooting herself with n .5scsIiber re-
volvcr. Evidently she had stood before
a. mirror and placed the mU1zlo of the
revolver IN her mouth. As the skin Of
heI face Was not burned. The bullet
pierced tho skull at the top Of hor head
but did not emerge through the skin.
Tho wornau'a husband notified the DO
lice and Or. S g, Paul responded TO ihc
call. Mrs, Becar evidently had died ln-
Stantly.
Chauffeur Henry Potter took Or. Paul
to the house lu the greyhound" =" Dctec-
lives Frank Wheeling and +. &. Howell
ACCOMPANYING them. The furniture was
found IN order and Mrs. Beca- was fully
dressed. p caring a large work apron over
her dress. Becar evidently had been in
bed, as he was not entirely dressed, and
the bed looked as though someone had
got out OF IL In hurry.
Bec4r accompanied the officers 70 the
police sta Llon. He later went TO the Al
bert hotel 10 spend tho night. b1lnS In
strlctcd TO report 10 Justice OF tho Peace
Harry s. Harper AZ II o'clock this fore
noon. when an investigation VIII be
made Al tho station Rocar told Lieu
tenant John Uempcl that he knew OF no
reason why bis wife should Kill herself.
but further than this he refused 10 talk
ABOUT the occurrence. He refused 20 give
his wlfc's FIRST name or 20 tell her age.
She appeared TO be about 30 years OF
age.
All those who investigated tho affair
say that IL was "A clear case or suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
BEAUTIFUL SERVICES
At T|BBALS' FUNERAL
DR.. Paden Pays Tribute to
Life and Character of
Mining Man.

In conformity with his oft expressed
wish. and In keeping with the example
OF his life. the funeral services held yes
terday for William Huntington Tibbals
were simple and transformations. The
services were held at the family residence
at 0 clock and were attended by many
friends of Mr.. Tibbsls, who was run over
by an automobile last Saturday evening
and fatally injured.
The body lay in a pearl gray casket
mbedded in flowers. when the Rev. DR..
William NJ. Paden, pastor of the. First
balls was honored member. began the
service by reading the psalm, Lord,
thou hast been our dwelling place"
J. Somers. accompanies by Miss Maude
Thorne sang faNorite hymn OF MIR.
1'ibbals. Majestic Sweetness Sits En-
throncd on the SavIors Brow"
DR.. Paden, after reading the psalm,
"-rhe Lord is my shepherd delivered a
theme that "A good life was not a tragc-
dy, but goes on forever. II was not a
tragedy for IL does not end III darkness,
but in light, he said. tIe paid q beau
tiful tribute 10 the hopeiulness, sincerity
and loyal service were the domi-
nant forces OF Mr.. 1ibbalss life and
which were recompensed by the love OF
family and friends.
DR.. Paden also spoke OF tho lberality
and hospitality which charactcr,zcd tho
life OF Mr.. Tibhals and his falthfulness
IN the work of the church. From life
rich in we'll doing, lessons for the living
were drawn by the speaker. who declared
that he who had gone before had done
a good days work.
The services were concluded by Mr..
Somerss singing Of the favored hymn,
abide With Me- and a short prayer
by DR. Padcn.
The intcrmcnt In Mount Ollvet ccme-
terry was private. The pallbe5rers were
H. l. Zerhe, Frank Schuyler, Harry
Sorlmers, II. j. Evans, w. ii. Childs ana
George Wassom. The latter three repre-
sented the Salt G.ako Mining exchange,
of which Mr.. Tibhals YVES u member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
RUN FIRST EXCURSION
ON WESTERN PACIFIC

Tho flIst Of a series OF winter eXcur-
slors over the Western Pacific Mill
lcsN~ salt Lake City at u'cloci: this
afternoon a. second section OF No. !.
4 hundred reservations have airesdr
been made snh the indications are tina;
the first excursion viii be 3 success.
\, W. Raybould. travelling passenger
agent FOR the Western Pacific, who has
charge OF the excursion aud viii ac-
company II. said last night that enter
,aipmcut had been provided for five days
in san Francisco. This will include a
boat ride through the Golden Gate, a
trolicy trip over the Key Route 10 BeTke =
ley. Alameda and Oakland, and other
shorter trips, \ feature OF the trip Will
bn the New Years entertainment at
san Francisco.
There IS thIrty-dsy limit 10 The
tickets and those who go arc promised
a Socd time and something new every
day. Tho merchants of San Francisco
the board OF trade and the Commercial
club OF that city Will arrange for re-
turn excursion to salt Lake City next
summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
LEASE QUARTERS FOR
MT. PLEASANT COMPANY

Captain Thomas Brady Of company n.
national guard or Utah. located at MI
Pleasant. accompanied b. y. Il. Hansen
OF Monu. was in salt Lake yesterday for
ths purpose of calling upon Adjutant
General T.. s. WsdGwood and Lieutenant
10 lease tho new company y arfnory
building erected by Captain Braby at
Ne. Pleasant at cost OF s12.5oo. Tho
siructura - unite faced brick 20 feet
front b. loo feet deep. and TWO Storfef
Ia height II contains company Offices
aud ouartsrS- Captain Brady Is post
master cf ri. Pleasant and is ycr1 proud
OF his Command II includes tho best
incn OF the town. with !. G. Raitnu and
i. NJ. B"ydcn irst and second Ilcuten-
ants respectively. Tho company il fuiIv
equipped and contains nifty men on tho
roster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Money Is Coming In.

Following tho notice published fcw
d.Js ago ia tn" Tribune Trss srdinG 12S
destitute children who were overlook ID
in the general dfstriou;ion OF Christmas
siftS by tho various charitable associs-
tious, contributions aSEregating 81 have
been received hy Treasurer VI. H.
Walker Of thc salt Lake Charity arsccis =
tion FOR the special relief fund Of $3.50
being raised 10 care for tho childrcn. This
makes d total OF $3.50 now in hand for
this special purpose. The checks received
yesterday were from T. \. Sweet. judge
-. w. Powers and onr who did not &c.
sire he Df his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
MASONIC FEDERATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The grand lodge OF Scottish Rite
Alasous OF tho American Masonic fedora
ton held its annual meeting for the cleo
ton OF officers yesterday. at its hall Oh
Main street All tho lodges in the Jurts-
diCtiop were represented, in addition TO
man7. visitors. 5 gratifying increase IN
membership and finances was reported.
the funds showing au increase OF $1,000
over last year.
The following officers were elected: r.
Ecrcera worshlpful grand master; T.
Eossio grand senior warden; u. Cont.
grand junior warden: Matthew Thomson,
trea suTcr.
Tho election was folloTcd by z ban
quet. given by Caribald lodge of Salt
AXE CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
HOLD INSTALLATION

At y regular meeting Of Utah chapter.
No. /. ROYAL Arch Masous, last night Of
ticcrs for the ensuing year were installed
as follows by u. J. Craven. deputy grand
high priest: !. r. Breckons, high priest;
W. Daniels king; Il. w, Fisher. scribe ::
+. p Sherwood. treasurer: NJ g. Phil
lips. secretary; f. g. Smops. captain or
host: Or, w. Benjamin. principal So
iouruer: i. Burnett. royal arch CAPTAIN
+ =. Cr!tchlow. master OF third veil; Or
l.. ~. Brumbauch. master % second Veil:
II VI. Chambe erlain, master of first veil:
l.. J. Frederiksen. sentinel.
c. Z. Jennings. the retiring high priest.
was presented with al elaborate past
high priests Jewel. The installation serv-
ices worc followed by banquet. at which
manv toasts were nropoEcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
TO CLEAN IT'S SLATE

ne last meeting OF the city boa-a OF
public works will he held next Frids1.
~ government the board OF puhlic
works passes cut OF existence tho be
ginning OF the year and there are n
number % routine matters pending t-s-
fore the BODY which must bn disposed
81 IL IS the intention OF the board "a
clear up all OF these Friday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
NENTILATlNG PLANT
MAY BE CHANGED

The board Of county commissioners
held an Informal netting "Wednesday
morning 10 discuss some proposed
changes in the ventilation system AZ the
new county infrmaTy hospital building.
which is soon 10 be completed.
4 recent change In the heating sys-
t~u placed some pipes in tho attic Of
the building and under the ventiiatiDr
system arreed upon II IL feared that too
much cold nir will come into the attic
during the winter months. This, II is
feared. may iniure tho heating apparatus
and a new Ven.iiating system which Will
remedy this Is being considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Woodmen CeIahrats-

Utah camp 33s. woodmen OF tho World
held "A Christmas tree celebration In It's
hall yesterday afternoon for the children
OF the lodge members. Tho tree was
loaded with nuts. candles and gifts for
tho Ntus ones 4 specially arranged pro-
glslumc was feature OF the occasion
ane . Soed orchestra furnished InEalc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
MANY PLUMBERS
COMING TO ZION

Salt Lake VIII enjoy generous eT-
ploitat!cn ar the hands OF tho National
Plumbers Trade Journal IN Its January
Issue. The annual convention or the
Master Plumbers association will be
held here next June. and the Trade
Journal dcyotes a big section 10 reasons
should attend this 1912 convention.
The issue VIII contain large num-
ber of Salt Lake views, and will treat
the ctY and it's things OF Interest from
every standpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
APPARATUS FOR
NEW SWITCH BOARD

Five carloads cr apparatus for the new
switchboard at the Hyland saton OF the
Mountain states Telephone 6- Telegraph
company on South Eighth East strect
have arrived in the city and the COM
pany VIII begin It's installation in the
new Hyland building next week. About
forty carloads OF material for the big
extensions and improvements OF the
conpany's system are n0T ell route 10
The eilx-