davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
OIL KINGS METHODS
ARE FULLY EXPOSED
Victim of Rapacity of the
Multi-Millionaire Tells
Startling Story.
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Rockefeller had confidence I'm me and
knew that /, through my acquaintance
with the boys on the range. would be
able TO get more shipping business than
anyone else could do, | guess that was
true"
Then Rev Dr. Gates seemed To he
serving the Lord and John n. Rocke-
feller. didn't he?'' the chairman inter-
rupte0.
answered emphatically. II told Gates
that l couldn't retain my manhood and
work for ROCEefollcr"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

trouble in all its
d r e a d full forms |;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spina |
weakness, dizziness,
d e pr e s 81 on, and
everything that was
horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States. but Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

done more for me than all the doctors.
| feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my Mrs. HARRIET E.
WA@PLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
EXTRA SESSION FOR
CALIFORNIA SOLONS

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2i-Govcrnor
Johnson Issued today his official call for
the extraordinary session OF the leglsla-
ture TO begin November b.
Free text books, rcapportionmcnt. a
presidential preference primary. the en-
actment Of law placing the advertise
ments Of state officials or departments
Of the state government under the charge,
control and supervision OF the state board
OF control, are among the twenty-siX
subjects for consideration named in the
call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
0TTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa. Iowa.-''For years / was
almost a constant sufferer from female
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Scorfula, with its swollen glands,
running sores, inflamed cyelids, cutane-
ous eruptions, yields to Hood IS Sarsa.
parilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Repulsed Advances.

A new feature in the conspiracy
against the. girl developed today in the
cross examination OF Edward Ricord,
woman: He testified he planned to place
Miss Chamberlain In compromising
position before the eyes OF the mob at
"tarring." The band was then TO have
attacked the girl, Miss Chamberlain re-
pulsed him, he said, and thus the scheme
was foiicd.
Ricord also admitted that he had been
threatened with pcnitentiary sentence
II he testified that he had been intimate
with Miss Chamberlain.
Who made the threat Ricord was
asked.
Samuel G. wolford the sheriff" re-
piled the witness.
Later Wolford took the stand and de-
MED having made any such statement
to the barber.
Long lines OF teams were hitched
about the courthouse and automobiles
fore court opened today. The possibility
81 Miss Chamberlains taking the stand
10 tell her own fearful story attracted
visitors to the courtroom from thirty
miles around
ReSinning with this morning the jury
viii remain together, Judge Grover has
Issued an order 10 this effect at the
request Of the prosecution. and a spe-
cial oailirf has been appointed 10 re-
main day and night with the twelve
men SG who are TO decide; the case,
ne btSllInOlS yesterday OF EDWARD
RIcord. the barber decoy who betrayed
the school teacher OF Chester Anderson
and Delbert Kindelsparger has caused
hush lo fall upon corner conclaves. in
which the tar party" previously had
been discussed largely in the light or
ioke Grim details given in evidence
have created generally more serious
view of what is now often STYLED 1.-THE
County's disgrace"
Miss Chamberlain. who yesterday sat
through the trial with no sign OF tear.
was at the courtroom carly today,
dressed all i'm black
Ricord today told OF meeting Sheriff.
Clark, one OF the defendants. on the sun
daE morning following the attack
What do you think they will DO 10
me-? Ricord testified he asked Clark
III they send YOU TO the penitentiary."
the witness alleged Clark said MARY
VIII go. too. as ] have evidence which
viii convict her"
Al this point Attorney !. j McCurcy
or the defense TOOK Ricord for cross cx-
animation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Salt Lakers in New York.
Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov, 2l.-Imperial. II. w.
Kelly. +. e.. Jensen, j Q. Critchlow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Smeared With Tar

The prosecution then went back TO oo-
tam more detailed story OF how much
tar was applied TO Miss Chamberlain S
body.
The witness said that not only her
shoulders and limbs, but also her breasts
and arms were smeared with tar
Her clothing, she testified was ruined
Did you succeed in getting all OF the
tar off of your body that nIght?"
Il did not nor the next day"
At this point a womans handkerchief
was produced.
Miss Chamberlain testified that il be-
longed TO her and that she used II 10 re-
was found in the road near whore the
assault took place and bore her ini-
tails.
Another handkerchief, mans, was
then produced. 1t was covered with tar
and knots were tied i'm its corners, MAX
Ing IT appear that it had covered a man s
head,
The witness testified she found the
handkerchief in the road a few days after
inc tarring when she visited the spot
WIN her mother The handkerchief was
not identified.
Returning TO the ride homeward with
Rlrord. Prosecutor McCaness asked tho
witness If she knew any of the men she
met in the road.
Yes, I recognized Sheriff. Clark. A. N
Simms and James Booze" she answered
MISS Chamberlain was asked II she had
not stayed at Green's house when her
mother, who is his housekeeper. was alb
sent. She denied that she had
Did these men treat you roughly?"
querled Attorney Richie,
"Thoy We're not very rough. but I suf-
fercd III effects from their treatment"
Didn't. you testify In a Justices court
hearing in this room that you were not
injurcd?"
.'No. sir. said no bones were broken"
did they tear your clothes?"
mo. sir
After few more questions the defense
closed the cross-eXamination OF Miss
Chamberlain, with the privilege OF recall
ing her
The state then rested its case.
recess was taken before the defense
began its presentation of evidence,
While she was on the stand Miss
Chamberlain Was apparently at her ease,
When answering the questions of attor-
news for both sides, she faced the jury.
Once She became slightly angered at
questions propounded by Attorney Richie
and flashed sharp answer two to
him, but she quickly recovered her even
LIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Utah turkeys free with Utah clothes
made by Utah tailors at Thompson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Roval Cafe service and food have 2
reputation for quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

ers' Course Miss Juniata l.. Sheppard
division of domestic science. University
OF Minnesota; Home Economics in the
Agricultural College Miss Jessie NJ
Hoover. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege: Further Investigations of Bread
and Yeasts." Department of Home Eco
nomics. Purdue University: Experiments
With Baking Powder Mixtures Miss
Paul and Miss Ockley, University of To-
rOnto: Experiments With Gelatine. Miss
Paul and Miss McFarlane, University Of
Toronto: Factors Affecting Freezing Mix
lures, and other papers on cakes. bis
cult. bread. jelly-making, coffee making,
submitted by the University of Chicago;
Possibility of Kaffir Corn for Human
Food. Miss Blanche Ingersoll, Kansas
State Agricultural College: Course in
Lunchroom Management and Training
OF Infant Nurses" Miss Helen HOLSTER.
Mechanics Institute. Rochester. y. y:
Further Study of the Organisms Which
Give Flavor to Salt Rising Bread. Miss
Winona Woodward. University of Mis-
souri, Flour and Yeast Used in Bread. y
Effect of High Altitude on Cake, de-
partment of home economics, State ASri-
cultural College of Utah.
Other papers entered by title and to be
read at the sessions and published in
on camp cooking. the history of cook
ing sanitary chemistry etc.
All sessions except those devoted strict
~ to the business of the association are
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
DELvE INTO SCIENCE
National Capital Host to Thou
sands of Investigators.
THIRTY AFFILIATED BODIES
Greatest Gathering of Kind Ever
Held in United States.
WORK ALREADY UNDER WAY
Bugs" Theme of Discussion at Meet
ing of the chronological So
ciety of America.
WORK ALREADY UNDER WAY

Bugs were considered today by the
American chronological Society, a sec
ton of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, which is holding
many meetings in Washington this week.
The American Association is the greatest
gathering of scientists that has ever been
held in the United States and will bring
between 1900 to 5000 members to Wash
ington. The main association is sort of
holding corporation for all the other
scientific societies of the country There
are thirty Of these affiliated societies, and
the city will be taxed to accommodate
all the different sections that want to
meet at the same time
Some people are irreverent enough TO
say that all of the scientists are bugs"
of one sort or another, but those meeting
at the National Museum this morning
were genuine bugologists. comprising
about sixty members of the Entomology
cal Society of America.
Nearly all of the papers presented were
the very technical sort at the same time
there was general interest in that of +.
:. Tucker, which dealt with the studies
of insects collected and bred from the
American mistletoe. Mr. Tucker was not
present, and his paper was read by an
other member of the society. A. Ruther-
ford of Scotland. who is attending the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

man in the university is entitled to try
for the clubs, and the same spirit of de-
mocracy and survival of the fittest, which
is found in other student activities at
Yale prevails in the musical clubs.
Part of the proceeds of the concerts
given by the musical clubs in New Haven
and the cities which they visit each year
are devoted to helping poor students
through their college course.
The program for the concert this year
at the New Willard has been specially
arranged for the entertainment OF the
old grads here. In the past the criticism
has been made sometimes that the must
cal clubs got too far away from college
music in their concerts. and the present
management is determined that the audi
ences shall hear the old Yale as well as
the new Yale songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

arranged for the concerts on the present
Christmas trip are classed as most
amusing. Cole Porter. the author of
'Bingo Eli Yale and other stirring foot
ball songs, who is a junior at college. is
a member of the glee club and will sing
number of songs. including Heaven
VIII Protect the Working Girl" Mercy
Percy and Music With Meals"
The Yale boys are making an extended
trip through the south during the holi-
days, travelling as far Jacksonville,
Fla. and stopping at Augusta and At
lanta, Ga; Nashville. Tenn. and Rich
mond, Va They have been provided with
a. special train of three cars, in which
they have their abode during the entire
trip. Competition for places in the clubs
is as strong as it is for places on the foot
ball team or the crew. and the men are
selected only after many tryouts. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

In our next Sunday Magazine: The
Magic Word by Frederic Van Rens-
selaer Dey. entry No. % in our prize
story competition; Ring Out, Wild Bells"
illustrated song No. 81, illustrated by
Franklin Booth: The Revolutionists,
by James Hay. jr.. entry No. "a In our
prize story competition: That Find Up
River" by Katharine Lee Bates. entry
No. 95. i'm our prize story competition;
Lady OF the White House., by Foxcroft
Davis: Smiley Unloads a Sequel" an
other Shorty McCabe. story by Sewell
Ford; THE Casket of Memory" by Kate
Masterson. and another installment of
THE Great Came" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
BRAIN RUPTURE KILLS
MATHEMATICAL MARVEL
Griffith, Lightning Calculator,
Found Dead in Bed From
ApopIexy.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. December 2S--
Arthur F. Griffith. a famous lightning
calculator. known as ''The Marvellous
Griffith on the vaudeville stage of
Europe and America, was found dead in
bed in the Nelson Hotel by E. X. Nadel,
his manager. who went to bid him mer-
ry Christmas.
Griffith toyed with the figures hurled
at him in a local theater last week and
was to have appeared in Polls Theater
at Bridgeport, Conn, yesterday.
Gaining no response to his knocking.
Mr.. Nadel called Grifiith's coored valet.
who. looking through the transom, saw
his master mOtionless on the bed The
door forced and physicians called.
Medical Examiner Russell said Griffith
died of apopleXy during the night.
The medical examiner was not prepared
to say that the mathematical gymna sites
to which Griffith had subjected his brain
weakened the blood vessels there and so
caused the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Puzzled Learned Psychologists.
Griffith, farmers son, was a human
calculating machine, a puzzle to learned
psychologists. Almost as soon as an
arithmetical problem was put to him he
saw tie answer OuSll the maze Oh
figures. He was ''discovered'' in a. bar
Der shop near Elkhart, Ind. four years
ago by a Chicago newspaper man, who,
hearing of his phenomenal powers of CAL
culation, proposed a theatrical partner
ship Griffith. who was then twenty
seven years old and working on a farm
for 30 cents day and his board. accepted
the offer. His stage career began in Chi
cago the next day.
In February. 1910, score of professors
and tutors at Harvard University tried
to corner Griffith. Prof. Julian C. Cool
idge of the mathematics department in
vited him there. Professors and in
structors threw problems at him and he
tossed back the solutions. Then he
turned quizzer and asked the professors
some easy ones. Like this:
Some of His Easy Ones.
My birthday is April % IL the next
time my birthday comes on Easter Sun
day l shall be 20 per cent older than
next April, how old am / now?"
And this: IF that Easter birthday
the population of Boston were 60 per
cent more than the sum of all the num-
bers from II, 1O7 to the next prime num-
Der above, and they should all celebrate
my birthday by giving me as many Eas-
ter eggs at ~ cents dozen, what would
be the compound interest on the money
at per cent from that day until the
next time my birthday falls on Easter
Sunday"
1t is not recorded that the learned pro-
fessors have answered yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
Time Regarded as Auspicious.
MARRY WHILE THEY WAIT"
Ceremony During Time Required for
Train to Change Engines.

OGDEN, Utah. December CIV nile
his train changed engines here yester-
day BENJAMIN j. Carr, private, 18th
United States Infantry. was married to
Miss Laura Lund of Ogden. Two min
utes after the wedding ceremony Carr
boarded a train and started alone for
the Philippines 10 join his regiment.
The order to report Immediately came
TO him when recruiting in the eats.
Rather than postpone marriage for two
years the term of his enlistment. he ar
ranged by telegraph TO have his fancee
and a minister at the depot when his
train passed through Ogden.
The vows We're spoken in the presence
of fifty army recruits in the union depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
People Fail to Respond.
BOY HEIR IN LITIGATION.
Proceedings to Have Him Removed
From Home of Priest.

CHICAGO, December 26.--An effort
was to be made today before Judge NJ.
w. Pickney to have William Lindsay.
twelve years old. and said to be heir to
10000 i'm Philadelphia. who. with his
mother, was found at the home of Or
Ottoman EUR Adusht Hanish, taken out
of the custody of Attorney Oscar w.
Brecher.
Brecher was recently appointed tenn
porary custodian OF the boy. 1t is said
to have been through his efforts that
the lad had fallen in with the MAJ
daznan priest. Charles r. Lindsay, jr.,
uncle of the boy. and former Judge Will
lard NJ. MrEwcn, his lawyer, have gone
to. Philadelphia 70 confer with his rela-
tivcs, but 1t was said an effort would be
made TO have the boy placed in the
Juvenile home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
Dresses. SIS to SIS.
Many OF these superb Cow

Many OF these superb Gowns are
imported, and worth considerably more
than the prices marked on them Re
member that you deduct netenth from
a price already low. To choose from
are exclusive. one-oi-a-kind styles, in
velvet, chiffon and crepe meteor, marked
at various prices from $500 to $500,
from which One-tenth is TO be deducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
AS GUESTS OF ALUMNI.
Members of Yale Clubs to Be Enter
tanned January

Many Yale graduates and friends of the
university in Washington are making
plans for the entertainment of members
of the Yale University glee, banjo and
mandolin clubs. who will be here to give
a concert i'm the New Willard the night
of January 1. This is the first visit
they have made to the National Capital
in about four years.
Many special stunts which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
Economies in Housekeeping
Will Be Theme of Speakers

Local officials in charge of arrange
ments for the fourth annual convention
of the American Home Economics Asso-
citation. which meets in Washington to-
morrow afternoon for four-day session,
are especially DESTROYS of interesting
Washington women in general in the con-
yention Dealing as il does with the in
innate affairs of home making and house
keeping they believe the sessions of the
association and the papers which make
up the program, as well as the general
discussions of these papers, will proye of
more than ordinary interest to every
woman who has in any way to do with
the manifold problems of housekeeping
the care OF children, proper foods and
cooking for children, manag cement Of
household affairs and in short. every
branch of domestic science.
most urgent invitation is extended to
the women OF Washington TO atten' the
sessions of the convention. which WIil be
held at the Henry d. Cooke School. near
18th street and Columbia road. The
school may be reached by the Columbia
road cars IF street and Mount Pleasant
.;ue) or by the eth, T. and 18th streets
line, leaving the latter cars at the cross
ing of 18th street and Columbia road.
Following is the program for the four
days of the convention:
Business of First Day.
Wednesday, December %. meeting of
executive committee at Hotel Gordon
meeting of the council at the hotel; re-
ports of affiliated societies.
Thursday, December 2S. convention
called to order at $50 at Henry d. Cooke
School: action on proposed amendments
to constitution, etc; reports of officers
and committees. W:31Papers. Applied
Science: Its Place in the Curriculum OF
a College of Liberal Arts for Women
/. "Bio-Chemistry, Mary Louise Foster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

Piles Cured In to ~ Days.
Your druggist viii refund Money IL Pazo Oint-
p.epf fails To case. Of Itching. Blind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26

Gold Day Tomorrow.
In Tiffany Room. First Floor.

Solid (old-an expression distinguishing
Pure gold little utilized in the arts being
for durability Thus alloy added The gold jewey offered
Iokara linking all the beauty virgin gold with
durability Reductions prices be made
that will make Gold Day long remembered With the.
only opening this morning Saturday there will be
time remark each piece offered tomorrow The before Ch
price remain Will the bring
the list below? 1t tells marked and the reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
MARINE WORKERS UNION
ON NATIONWIDE LINES
Movement in New York to Form Or
ganiZation Similar to One
in England.

NEW YORK. December 26.-Officers
includes coastwise seamen and other
marine workers i'm this city and vicin-
ity. are planning TO organize the work
ers in other cities. with the object of
forming a national organiza ton on the
same lines as the Transport Workers
Union of Great Britain
Henry =. Griffin. president of the
federation. will start soon to confer
with local unions of marine workers
in Philadelphia. Mobile, Baltimore, Nor
folk and other ports extending mis- trip
TO New Orleans. He expects TO return
10 New York about January a. and
announced today that he will then
meet either Ben Tillman or Tom Mann.
the English national lab Dor organizers
To confer in regard TO cooperation in
the plan.
Time Regarded as Auspicious.
They are both willing to assist in
any way possible in the formation of
the proposed national body" said Mr..
Griffin. The Water Front Fedora
ton was formed as result of the
strike OF sailors, fremen stewards
cooks and others on the vessels of the
coastwise lines some months ago.
which was followed by agreements
with the coastwise companies We
are now at peace. and think this is a
tionai union of all transport workers. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
Card System in Use.

Another paper was presented by Her.
bert Osborn 'Faunistic Studies i'm
Entomology" and a third by l., F. Felt.
on Numerals As An Aid in Classified
ton. This dealt particularly with meth
DDS of cataloguing insect collections, for
the card catalogue system has been ex-
tended to bugs as well as almost every
thing else in the category of modern life.
The first official meeting of the asso-
citation will be that of the executive
committee. to be held at the home of
K. y Woodward. director of the Car
negie Institution. this evening. This
Will be purely business meeting. to
deal with the general policy of the
for the coming year
Tomorrow morning there will be
of the council of the associ-
alton at the New Willard at o'clock.
In the evening the session of the ASSOC
citation will be formally opened by the
big gathering at the National Museum,
when President Taft. Charles d. Wal
colt. secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn: Dr. Bessy, president of the
association. and DIR. a. A. Nicholson,
the retiring president. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
LIFE MAY BE THE FORFEIT
OF INCITING REBELLION
Gen. Morales in Prison at Dominican
Capital and Soon to Be
Tried.

That Gen. Morales is likely to forfeit
his life by his last attempt at rebellion
in Santo Domingo is the tenor of advices
received here today from the island re-
public Morales appears to have landed
OH the east coast of the island with less
than a half a dozen followers. He was
confident of his ability to arouse the Do
minicans 10 his support and to Overturn
the administration of President Eladio
Victoria who succeeded to the presidency
accidentally through the assassination
of President CaceroS
People Fail to Respond.
But his experience was very similar to
that of Gen Reyes in Mexico. The peo-
pie apparently were tired of revolutions
and failed to respond to his summons to
arm. and he fell an easy captive to a
small detachment of regular troops that
had been scouting i'm the neighborhood
of his landing place.
1t is understood that the eX-president
Is soon to be put upon trial for his life
before q court martial in the Dominican
capital, where he is now imprisoned, and
it is believed that he will be convicted
and executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-26
Piles Quickly
Cured ait Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain WRAPPER.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by a trial
package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further
treatment. When it proves its value TO you. get
more from your druggist at soc a box. and be
sure you get the Kind You ask for Simply I'LL
out free coupon below and mail today. Save
Yourself from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.