davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Breaks Down Twice.

Under the grucllinS OF the special
prosecutor. the mask OF impeTtvrbabi!ity
that Mrs. Patterson had worn through
out the carly days OF the trial fell from
her and vanished completely. She ran
the gamut OF emotions Twice she broke
down and wept while st other times.
doubt. Scorn and indignation held her.
offended dignity was often her attitude
aud She used 1t 10 good advantage.
Reviewing her early lie In SandovAi.
H., Prosecutor Benson vrung from Mrs.
Patterson an admission ths; when she
was about IL years old she had been ex-
polled from school, but not Tor lulmorsi
conduct. she declared. he had inu-
mated. lie then endcayored. unsuccess-
fully. 10 get Mrs Patterson 10 admit
that she had been the Inmate OF house
OF prostitution al 1918 Chestnut street,
81. Louis.
Gaining an admission that Mr.. Fat
terson consulted Chicago attorney
about a divorce in July, 1910. because
she wa indignant over tho treatment OF
her husband, Attorney Benson HANDED
her Q letter. She admitted writing Il
IL Patterson. who was then IN n Chi
caco sanitarium. In IL SHE referred 20
Patterson az her soul mate" and said:
II you didn't sign the paper ms law
yer has this afternoon. | viii come 20
you soon. as am very unhappy aud
YOU are the only cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Stokes g Wife in Court,

Stokes's wife. whom hc married little
more than "A year ago, WAS an Interested
listener today. Mrs, Stella Singleton.
Miss Grshams sister and Wife ot II
wealthy California mining man. +a,
through the proceedings and once shook
her tIs, al s,okes on the witness stand.
When Stokes left the stand FOR the mid
dav recess. be Joined his wife without
looking at the defendants and Airs. SIN
gletcn,
Continuing his testimony a. the after
noon session by relating TIC events oi
the day Of the shooting. he sn'd:
Miss Conrad told mo over The tele-
phouc late In the afternoon that she had
the letters. She insisted on my calling
Tor them instead Of sending messenger
so 1 went 10 her apartments, She met
me at the door, showed me Into the par"
lor and excused herself. Saying she was
going for the letters soon sue VaIne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
DIR. ARTHUR M'DAVlT
GUILTY AS CHARGED

SAN RERNARDlNO, Cal, Nov, "a
d.. Arthur McDavit. charged with e
statutory orenso In connection with the
Imprisonment of Miss Jessie Mcdonald
for sixteen months In room next his
office. was found guilty today BY the
jury, which delibernIed less than hall
an hour. Mcpavit announced that he
would appeal when be T. called for sen-
tsncs Mcnday.
The maximum penalty Is year in Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Four Men Sentenced,

The testimony heard Judge Grover
sent for The four confessed sssailants apc
sentenced them. preparatory To putting
tho court In order for adjournment.
None ~ the accused men offered any
reason Why they should not be sem
fenced. The court made no comment on
the crime charged. All morning attoT-
news for the defense pleaded futilely for
Ien;ent treatment cf tho prisoners. Prose
cutor McCaplcss demanded the extreme
penalty.
Mary Chamberlain was not present.
7, vas said she, too. thought verdict
iupoesihle and left town today for Bev-
eTly s -,
fconttnucd ON Pago FouI.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
CALIFORNIA EDITOR
GUILTY OF MURDER

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov. :i-Sauiuei n.
.T,su. former editor OF newspaper AZ
Lodi. Cal. was found guilty tonight 3f
b.,,Inr murdered Charles Soilars. hus'-
VS. man OF Lodi The jury recommended
thai Axteli be confined In prison for lite
Cyidcnce showed that AStcll had sought
out Sollars and shot him as he was
cusinr Axtcu OF Joy riding" Was de-
clarnd 10 have led to the shooting. The
muvdc, occurred june l6, last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
G.. FREEMAN

FRANKLIN 2. ADAMS,
who conducts the always
in Good Humor" column in
The Evening Mail, in the is
sue of November 10th said:
Tomorrow will be I'LL
H." etc.
He meant, of course. the
year 1911, the 18th month
and the 18th day.
We advertising men
missed a great opportunity
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Shows No Emotion.

The witness showed no trace ~ en-
bsrrassment. as tho prosecutor read this
letter 20 the tvr".
Another letter. written Juns 80 1911.
while her husband Vss In Denver
sanltsrium. was identified II read in
part.
My dear li,ue pet-Tours tus, re-
csivod. Now you must no, worry and
feel there is responsibility or you. for
there is not. take all the responsibility
on my ovn shoulders You win be
happy whom you step into your own littls
bungalow. Just be happy Charlie. and
the way 20 be happy Is 10 know that
YOU have got the best litile loving help
ratc and wife in the whole world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
tef Confession.

- uraordinary document follows.
|lEEy ebay Bcattie, Jr.. desirous
IDS right before God and man.
|s3s the 23rd day OF November,
mfcss my guilt OF The crime
~ against nc. Much that was
20 concerning the details was
L., but the awful fact, without
|lrowIug circumstances. remains.
r. action | am truly sorry, and.
~ ,ha, am at peace with God
n soon TO pass into bis presence
|hiemsnt ID made.
EnIes attitude throughout the trial
|As imprisonment was a study for a
Eogis;. He read the newspapers
|srd,,y. Every reference TO his Iron
and 10 the fact that nc. was going
/. chair without acknowledges his
, ir the hone OF saving his aged IA :
|further sorrow. according To those
i were with him TO the end. seemed
Hcm him supreme satisfaction. Az
cny nc gloated over the nctoricty his
had brought him.
ce niler his CONGESTION he maintained
|tr Of brayado.
~ had. since November ., been con-
~ stoicism now Is recognized rs
am. His remarkable nerve now
to have had It's basis and support
y knowledge that he was being ap-
'd as man OF Spartan courage and
|lAle Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Irinune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Waldorf. j. II,
Means: broadway Central ]. {. Penny;
Albany. Mrs. l. IL. FendaI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Est Well Kept.

sscret OF his confession was held
als by tho ministers Until today,
'en the broken hearted father knew
existence. friends of tho family de-
4 Not until four hours after he had
Fonounced dead In the death cham
Rates prison were tho murderer 8
asys ccguiZnnt that he had made
ah breast OF his guilt. With the
mrepidity that had marked his
N from the 1rst, Ecsttie went TO
s'air and brought the sordid story
dramstic end.
shocs that killed Beattle was given
sAactly I:le O'Clock this morning
uines the current was turned on.
- was shut off. Drs. w. i. and
-eh opcnheimsr a minute later an
~ ldat death had been instan- =
~. The t.enty-lwo persons In the
cnainbor thcreupon tiled out and
iva Of long and costly battle for
h,d ended.
''ai''on To tho two physicians there
'FN III AiA' I'a'Ll AApu9N' NhN''
~ appeared. the twelve witnesses
'Nctrocutlou. as required by law,
John j. Fix and Ben ujamIn
major James Il. Woods. super
WI OF the pcnItcntiary, the cleo
and four deputy warlcus.
"o'n Fds flooded with light from
OF iucaudcscent lamps set in &
,nog and a light tina, swung on
~ Immediately above the chair,
'eat Tested.
%as no conversation. Tue Wit
~ ''cd under too great strain
,, wen The hardened prison at
a. seemed anxious 10 i've done
"'eh brought board studded
,e''c bulbs and laid 1t acrus:
OF the CHAIR, The lamp:
ooshi'y Then tho nstrumcn
"a9 'cStcd and finally at ;
,,"aii's went over the appsr
nlhg the deadly electrodes An,
erery strap and clamp.
"c preiiminurlcs we're over, Su
d. Woods. accompanied Is.
IA s-puUes. threw back an iron
in,,DDr g"Dr and started for the dcat
~ In IVY the death chamber wa
olachness with tho exception
'D'lnusd Oh Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
ufssses His Crime in Signed
s,tement Left With the
Ministers Who Had La
bored With Him.
pIIESOME SCENE IN
THE DEATH CHAMBER
h Of the Young Virginian
I1l Rest Beside That of
HE Young Wife Whom
He Slew.

.rHMOND. Va. NOV. 24.-HcnIy
Cas- Beattie. Jr., went TO his
death at dawn today the con-
i.s:ed murderer OF his young wife.
although the confession was not
public until four hours after nc
-aid the toll cXactcd by the Law.
raintained 10 the end the remark
ssne he had exhibited since first
us accused or killing his wife last
Ills last expression was A sncer
Be observed ths chair that was
-sch him into eternity.
} confession was made public in the
{, Of q downtown hotel by the Rev,
.rip Dennis. one OF the ministers
IA labored with Bcattie 10 repent.
/ natter OF facs. II was acknowl-
{ By the minister that Bcattie nr5t
ctd bis guilt November Q, tho dag
Ilx entered the death cell and before
.ntess appeal for n Communication
Ersnee Was made 10 Governor Mann.
\ col until yesterday that lie would
b lis being put in writing for his
IR Then all hope that the gov
svuld interfere was gone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Continued on Page Thrce.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Continued on Page Two')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
rent Tested.

'uNnned Oh Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
70 get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

|,rrry and integrity backed
. oood advertising will win
less in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Judge Optimistic.

not emerge
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

had trained his guns On the tower of
the fortress and in less than five min
utes had disabled the defenses SO that
not a shot could be fired. Then land
ing his men, he captured the garrison,
imprisoned the commander and forced
100 SalvRdoTean soldiers to join his
ranks en- the penalty Of death. Twelve
Salvadcrean soldiers had been killed
in the fighting. Giving no heed to the
fact that the odds were about 10 to /
against him, Moisant led his treors
on to their second victory. Sonson-
ate, u miles from Acajutla inland, CA
the way TO the capital, was taken
after a brief but hot attack.
The rumor spread that an army of
5000 men was coming on special
trains When his troops heard that
all overwhelming force was to be
pitted against them they became panic
stricken. Trey mutinied on TIE spot
and Moisant, cresfallen, with victory
taken from his clutch, ordered q re-
treat.
Re-entering Acajutla without resist
ance, the reyolutionists piled aboard
the Monotombo and stole qui.tly out
of the harbor. Two hours later 100
excited little soldiers from San Saliva
dor arrived at Acajutla and silently
congratulated themselves that the
"diablo" Of an American and his army
he'd gone, Moisant returned 10 Mica
ragua and thanked Zelaya for the use
Of his gunboat and soldiers Forthwith
a price was placed upon his head by
President Figueroa of Salvador
John Moisant returned to his home
in San Francisco in November, 1907,
but this did not end his filibustering
career in Central America. The fol
lowing year he went up and down the
Saivadorean coast in a steamer and
was refused admission into tho corn.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
HOME C0hlSG
Citizens Should Get Together and
Appoint Committees

In order that the Home Coming
of the former citizens Of Washing
ton may be well gotten under way,
it would be advisable fer our citi
zens to have meeting at an early
date,,fi the time for the Home
Coming, and appoint the necessary
committees.
We would suggest that al inter.
ested III this matter get together
and agree upon time 70 call a
meeting, an at the neetIng agree
upon a time for the Home Coming
and appoint all necessary com
nittees.t There will be much to be
done by these committees and the
sooner they are appointed aud the
business well started, the better.
Act NOW E!
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
WINS $4,000 D4NAG ESUlT

Two damage suits were tried in
the Howard circuit conrt this week,
one resulting in a verdict for So, ,009
damages and the other in verdict
for the defendant.
The suit against the Memphis,
Dallas & Gulf railroad for SIS, GOO
damages for the death Of j. Il.
Samples resulted in a verdict for
the defendant railroad, aud in the
case Of Mrs. J. 4. Whitesell against
the Grasonia Nashville Lumber Co.
for $25, COO damages for the death
Of her husband, who was killed
while acting as conductor on log
ging trains resulting in verdict of
$5 600 for tlle plaintiff.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
CAREER Or NOlSAN7
Story Of Aviator's Life Reads
Like a Pirate Tale.
Chicago Bakers Boy Whose Life OF
Romance Has Gained for Him the
Title of Prince Of Amer
lean Adventures.

Chicago,-Llke a snatch from tale
OF Morgan, the buccaneer, Is the his
tory of John Moisant, the aviator, the
events of whose picturesque career
would make a splendid book of fiction
Moisant was born in Chicago 35
years ago and his early history does
not differ from that Of any spirited
American schoolboy. His parents were
bakers, and the present family hero
followed their trade, never dreaming
Of the thrilling experiences which were
TO make him, at this hour, the prince
ef American Gdventurers
While he ws5 yot boy. hts family
moved TO San Francisco, and after
several years OF restless existence in
that city the elder brothers, imbued
with the tribal love of adventure,
moved to Central America and pur-
chased a coffee plantation IN Salvador.
Shortly after John followed with his
sisters and then began his career Of
adventure. 1t is very easy matter
to ind trolble in Central America, and
this was form of amusement in
which the l1oisants took a decided in
Gerest
The activities Of the. strenuous
Americans were watched with sus-
picions by President Ftgaeroa, who
eagerly waited for an opening to wor-
ry them. Finally his scouts discovered
II rifles in the house Of the Santa
Amelia ranch, and George and Alfred
Moisant were hustled away to a Sal
Vaoorean jail on q charge OF ineiting
q revolution. John promptly appealed
to the state department at Washing
ton, and, failing to get satisfaction. he
determined to start a revolution
Jose Santos zelaya, then president
Of Nicaragua, took friendly interest
IN tao young Americans plan, and
furnished him the Nicaraguan gunboat,
Menotombo, and 100 picked men from
the Nlcaraguan army. Two hundred
native Indians partially clad or not
clad at all we're induced to volunteer.
At the head of these mon Moisant
embarked in the gunboat and, at noon,
June IL, 1907, steamed boldly into the
bay Of Acajutla, a we'll garrisoned,
fortified Salvadorean port Before the
commander of the fortress knew what
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

IT Is SAID there will be an exten
sion Of the present session of the
legislature, and there most surely
Will be, as much important work
remains yet to be disposed Of and
las m,sb siStE ) daGifa ifaes ss4siees s%iia szpiGs
be reached IN that time, so the ses
sion will necessarily lave to be ex
tended
A man not in the legislature nat
urallv wants to know where all this
legislation comes from and whittier
it goeth, as we already have about
as good laws as can be had-as good
as any state in the Union; still the
acts of the legislature continue to
grow more numerous until each
legislature turns out ii book of laws
as big as the digest.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
THIS BIRD ALMoST EXTINCT
The Hula Is One of the Rarest Spe-
cies That Exist Anywhere In
the World.

Auckland, n. Z.-Here Is a picture of
a male and female huia-one of the
rarest species of birds that exist any
where in the world. The hula are also
the most domestic.
AS you see In the picture, the male
hula is pecking off the bark SO that
his wife may find her food, The male
has a strong, sharp bealS. the female
slender, laos. incurred 6eak, So
the male taxes upon himself the bur
den of the heavy work in finding food.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
the amount of current flowing through

the amount of current flowing through
It,
An arc light is thrown through a
condensing microscope upon the NOV
Ing wire. the shadow from which is
thrown through another microscope,
which magnities it 600 times and
threH'g a1S. s21s;UW tliiordsf triIs1ff' snt at
right anzles to the position of the
wire upon a screen. Back of the
screen is camera with a rotating
film, which takes a record picture OF
the movement on the point made by
the intersection of the slit with the
shadow of the wire.
This picture is compared with ptc-
lures of perfectly normal heart cur
rents, and by this method the physi-
clans are often able to determine the
nature of the patients affection.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

The electric light plant of Nash
vile has heep completed and last
Saturday the lights we're turned ON
for the first time, by way Of expe-
riement. X number Of stores and
residences were lighted and the
plant was found to work all right.
The plant is being installed by the
Nashville Coal and Light Company
and arrangements will soon be per
feeted to light the streets of the
city.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

THE sentiment, If you please,
against selling and making mer-
chandise Of the old state capitol
building continues to grow, and It
now looks as if there is little chance
of this grand old building being
put on the market. Let us trust
those who are Itching their chops
hoping to get a chance at the build
ing and grounds viii be disappoint-
ed.
If there are not some things that
money cannot buy, there should be
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

try- Mcisant then went to Guatemala,
where he started a bank. But trouble
soon arose between Moisant and Presi,
dent Cabrera.
Six months ago he went to Europe
to study aviation and his record as an
airman, now familiar to the whole
world, is simply the latest item In the
history of the man who wins out in
everything he takes In hand.
The illustration shows Moisant and
cat which accompanied him Ia his
flight across the English channel. It
also went up with him In the flights
made at Belmont park.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
Remember The Name

Foley's Honey ard Tar for all
coughs and colds, for Group, bron-
cllitis, hoarseuess and for racking
lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Re
fuse substitutes. On sale at COLDS
CASH STORE; Barrow Drug Store,
0zan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

The recent severe cold weather
and freeze has apparently settled
the fruit question for this year, all
Of the blooms and buds being ap
parently destroyed, except the ap
pie, which was not far enough ad-
yanced to get the benefit Of the
freeze. This is the way it appears
10 casual observer, but some or
charl:sts contend that the frnit is
not destroyed, saying hat there are
vnough huds in reserve to make at
least partial crop and that these
will put out later, having been set
hack hy the cold weather. Those
who have orchards are hoping these
last mentioned orchardists are cor
rect, but do not expect any fruit
except apples and small fruits.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
noels of Disease.

Baltimore. Md.-An apparatus is
now in use IN the medical world for
measuring disturbances in the activ-
ity Of the heart. 1t consists of mag
net to which is attached thin wire
through which an electric current is
set in motion. The whe in turn is
attached to a mirror which reflects an
oseillating beam of light1by the aid of
a bow lamp on to sensitized photo
graphic paper. A line is thus traced
on the paper in the same measure as
the current went out from the heart
as shown In the accompanying Illus
tration.
1t is known that an Imaginary line
through the body has or cre side all
the currents generated by one side Of
the heart, and on the osher side the
currents generated by The opposite
side, so that by connecting an cleo
trode to each side Of the body obliter-
ating all other currents Of the body by
placing them as nearly as possible at
rest the physician has the current of
the heart where he can measure and
examine It,
The patient is put at rest, one elec-
trode is fastened to his arm, and one
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
CHURCH Wedding
In Colored Circles at this Place

In Colored Circles at this Place
Sunday
L. s Williamson and Miss Mar
ciSsus Tyus We're married at the
coIored Methodist church Sunday
night, Rev. G. w. Young perform,
Jug the ceremony. They are among
the best colored p ople Of the
co0aty, and the attendance at the
marriage was very large, many be-
ing here from other towns.
A humber of viii people Of the
town were present and Witnessed
the ceremony.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
6 GS<8E3f5; i : fI55-l p. 3
IMITATION and

"a MI IIAIIDN dHu eINUIaIloh
&E& break up homes without
number The woman whose husband has
one thousaud a year = trying to do tho
Same as the woman whose husband has
ave thousand. or course the result is
failure. Don't initiate What the world
hungers for is originality. We can all be
original, there's no ether me there's no
other you. Be like the flowers each goes
along in its own little line of business
and the daisy doesn't try to be rose.f'--
M. M. Caldwell
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

But never follows the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which
checks the cough and expels the
cold. N. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-
says, "It beats all the remedies |
eyerused. | contracted a bad cold
and cough and was threatened with
pneumonia. One bottle Of Foley
Honey and Tar completely cured
~ ;. NO opiates, just Il reliable
bpedicine.
Washington at Gold $,
The Barrow Drug Store.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-03

to the opposite leg and the current
generated by the movement of the
heart of the patient. is conducted to
a quartz wire suspended In a magnetic
field. which is DETECTED aeccr9ins to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

The Goodenough United Mining and
Milling Company. LAmited: Principal
place of business. Weiser. Washing
ton County. Idaho: formerly Resort,
Idaho County Idaho
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors OF said corporation
held on the 18th day Of June, 1911, an
assessment of two cents (2c) per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
The Goodenough United Mining and
Milling Company. Limited. corporation,
payable to L. ID. Ford. Treasurer at
the First National Bank of Weiser at
Weiser. Idaho. In two installments and
as follows. to-wit:
Fifty per cent. (50per cent? OF said
assessment payable on the 14th day
of july 1911, and fifty per cent. go per
cent? of said assessment payable on
the 10th day of october. 1911.
Any stock upon which such assess
ment. or any part thereof, remains IN
paid on the 18th day Of October A. ID.
1911, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before, will be sold
on the 3rd day Of November. A. ID. 1911
to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
Dated this Sth day of June. 1911.
(SEAL) E. d. FORD
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Goodenough United Mining and
Milling Co. Ltd.
Address; Weiser. Idaho. jn15-jy1s