davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c. ASTO RIA
w. u. Official Here.

j. c. Nelson. general superintendent Of
the mountain division OF tho Western
day in this city on hts way 10 San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Nelson, whose jurisdiction
extends over tho mountain states. has
been making general tour OF Inspec-
tion OF his division. tho headquarters OF
which In AT Denver. Mr.. Nelson said
he found business conditions good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
$4,000 Acres

Choice fruit land will be sold at .Ie-
rome. Lincoln county. Idaho, December
II. 1911. nnder the Carey act In 40, 80,
100 and 100 aero tracts Small cash
payment. balance easy terms, low rate
OF interest These lands arc part Of
the great North Side tract For all
information. wire or address the Twin
Falls North Side Land and Water com.
panv, Miner. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Eratnrnal Rrothcrhnod.

Mcmbcs Of Utah lodge, No. 365, arc
urged To como TO lodge Wednesday night.
n farewell reception win be held for
Brother and Sister Whitehead. There
Will be a number OF candidates 10 he in
itiated. after which good time has been
prepared by the committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
l.. A. Il. u.

The Womans auxiliary 10 Topographic
cal union VIII hold It's social session at
tho home Of Mrs. Avcson II6 Second ave-
nuc. on Wednesday afternoon. November
30. All members and friends nre invited
TO be In attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

''1 am pleased to recommend Cham.
berlain IS Cough Remedy as the best
thing I know Of and safest remedy for
coughs. colds and bronchial trouble," "
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver,
Colo. "We hsve used it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief. !"
For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
G.. A. z.

The James =. McKcap's W. H. G.. will
hold regular meeting Wednesday No
yembcr -. In the l. o. O. +. hal at $50
p. m.
James G. Rice circle No. 3 will hold
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Eagles hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Pythian Sisters

hold It's regular meeting on Friday night,
November %, al *. OF i. hall l6l Sec
nnd East street al o'clock when IL
Is expected that a sister and two broth
ers VIII bc added TO the tcmplc, Tho
sisters are requested 10 meet al the hall
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock 10
practice drill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
o. e. S.

The ladies' OF LyndS chapter No + O.
r.. s. viii give a card party Wednesday
afternoon. November %, at 2:3O o'clock
/ in the KNIGHTS OF Pythias hall on Sec
ond East street. All members OF the or
der are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Fraternal Aid.

The Fratornal Aid association council
lsi, holds regular meetings every Tues
day evening at k. OF 7. hall. 123 East
Third South street. Al visiting mcm-
her5 arc cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

ter Whitehcad's last meeting with the
lodge for some time. AZ the last meet
ing Il was decided TO serve refreshments.
The second degree will be conferred up
on n class OF candidates. Visiting mcm-
10, oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Royal Neiphbors,

Auxiliary camp 1886. r. y A.. will
meet this evening in -. .. y. hall at
s o'clock. .hll members are requested to
be present IS matters OF Importance will
come before the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
ROYAL NeighborS.

salt Lake Valley camp. No, G072 held
splendid meeting last Thursday night.
one candidate was initiated and several
cards balloted upon. The Thmble club
Win meet ncXL ThMrsdaN afternoon WITH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Card.

To s. l.. G. A.. Order or Moose. and w
OF W, for the friendship, kindness and
benevolenCe given to me in my bcrcaNc-
ment in the death Of my beloved wife
Yours fratcrually, l.. j. LYON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
E, F. u.

hold lis regular meeting Tuesday. No
vember Il, st J. o. O. +. hall At $50 y.
M Visiting members invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

Oracle Burklund,, 1i5 North Fifth West
street Take Fair Grounds or Fourth
North care. Nclghbors Saunders. Gibson,
| list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

kavanough also made few remarks
about the Giant OF tho West" \ few
sonss were sung and the meeting WAS
No ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

See pictures of prominent local peo.
pie at The Tribune IS art studio, l53
South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Here Is the Plan

coupon will be published each day. page 9 in all ed
ons Cut out the coupon and present any photo YOU
wish reproduced and will do the rest pay for the
painting and for the frame up according to
your own selection portrait satisfactory to you COUPON
IN SUNDAY TRIBUNE EQUALS 5 DAILY COUPONS A
signedup three months will be accepted in lieu of
coupons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

lying under the charge Of MUIR
der.
She SCOTS at the accusations
against her.. She says that she
has no doubt but that she will be
acquitted. She brushes aside all
the suspicious circumstances in
her history as mere condolences.
More, she admits that her first
husband, Fred Brinkamp, died by
poison. She confesses that she is
unable to understand the poison
ing Of Bissonette. And she denies
fatty that she attempted suicide
in the House of Death" at AIS
East Twenty-ninth street last
Saturday.
When she made the statement
she was suffering severe pain, the
result of the arsenic she swallow
ed Saturday.
The pain showed plainly in her
face, yet she traced the charges
against her almost lightly.
Her interview is as follows:
at is an awful thing for a wo-
man like myself, As years old, to
be held in Jail charged with the
murder of one.of my best friends
1t is worse to be held up to the
public as a sort of monster, who
probably has committed almost
innumerable crimes. TE
HBut am not alarmed,
81 am not an educated woman.
But / believe that God gave me
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

which would keep me out of
heaven.
II never before realized how
easy it is for an entirely innocent
person to be made to appear
guilty by the piecing together Of
a great number ofglittle things
that happened at different times,
Il am accused of poisoning Mr..
Bissonette.
Il do not believe that even the
person who made that charge
against me believes it. It seems
to me that it is a thing easily
proved false.
"If Bissonette were poisoned
which to me is an Incompetent
sible theory-he was the victim
of some plot, with which I had
nothing to do; and of which I
knew absolutely nothing.
Il was very fond Of Bissonette.
Even those who now are saying
that l poisoned him, admit this,
And in order to bolster up their
charges, they are trying to make
me out a sort of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde in female form, an alb
normal creature, doing good by
day, and deeds black as hell by
night.
AS matter of fact, / was
more puzzled and grieved over
the strange illness of Bissonette
than any other human being
could have been. | nursed him
day and night. LEFT no stone I'M
turned that could be turned to aid
him. Ihardtv s1ent an hofir while
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

4But l am not alarmed,
81 am not an educated woman.
But / believe that God gave me
average human intelligence, and
I know what / have done, and
what have not done. PIC
while / may have made mis-
takes in Judgment, j do not be-
lieye that | ever did anything
from my childhood days on the
little Darlington farm until today
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Would Extend Primary

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Hoval A. Smith, progressive republican candi- date for United States senator from Arizona, today declared in favor of a popular presidential primary law. He said that if he was elected he would work to form laws for Arizona, first, then for nation wide adoption.
 Statehood gives Arizona voter- a chance to ballot for president ,'' he said. "The law I propose to advocate will force delegates to the national convention to abide by the advisory votes of their respective parties. Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa and other progressive states will vote under such law next year, why not Ari- zona?"
The copper era., 1911-10-20
SHORT EXECUTING
 0F THE GRAPEVINE

For two weeks past the pages ot the Phoenix Gazette-the journalistic
 harlot of Arizona and q political out cast and brigand, has been ahare with accounts of the rousing recep- tions which have been accorded Hunt Ives, O'Neill and others at their var ious meetings in the territory. To 1 the average intelligent reader these re ports bore the brand of falSity upon their face, and now comes the posi- tive proof in the Gazette itself of the imble-riggiug game it is attempt ing to play upon the public. In l Thursdays issue of that paper is the following on the front page:
 "Word comes from Prescott. where Winsor spoke last night, that grat- flying reception was accorded the nation for congressman. Winsor told Yavapai voters of Arizona's needs in the lower house at Washington. He reviewed the work of the progress sives in the constitutional conven- tiou.
 "Departing from the issues bearing upon the Ca campaign, he expressed the opinion that it would be well for the voters of Arizona at the coming cleo tion to vote for the elimina tion of the recall, pledge candidates for the state legislature, then reincorporate the recall, including the judiciary, at the earliest possible moment,''
 EVERY WORD OF THE ABOVE Is A DOWNRIGHT LIE.
 Winsor did not speak in Prescott on Wednesday night or any other night this week. He was billed here for an address on Wednesday night but the stormy weather, prevented him from even attempting to make an address for naturally there were no persons present on the plaza to whom he could talk had he wished to have done so. The gratifying recep- tion was therefore a fake, concoted in the Gazette office solely to deceive the uniformed voter, nd all of its other stories regarding Hunt, Ives, etc, bear the same earmarks of be- ing hcticious.
 It cannot be believed that Mir Winsor was a party to the barefaced lie published in the Gazette, and his candidacy before the people would be greatly strengthened if he did not have the backing of that sheet. That in itself is a mill stone around his neck.-Prescott Journal Miner
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Prize Winners at Fair

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. lS.-Based ceived by the heads of the various live stock departments of the Fair. this years parade of prize winners will be mile long. It has been the custom of the Fair Commissioners to put the winners of prizes in the cattle, horse and mule departments on par ade before the grand stand Friday morning of Fair week and there will be the usual parade this year.
 Old timers will remember when registered stock was an unusual sight in Arizona and to this class of Ari- zona citizens the live stock parade ot thorough breds is of particular in- terest in showing the remarka ble development of the industry of stock raising.
 Eastern visitors are astonished at the showing which is made. An authority on such who witnessed the live stock parade last year said it exCelled similar exhibits he had seen in the agricultural states of the Mississippi Valley. If he took that view of last years sh owing he would be even better impressed with the show and parade planned for this year.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Mrs George Webster is Thrown From
 Her Horse Onto Pile of Rocks

On Tuesday afternooE last Mrs. George Webster, wife of Supervisor
 Webster, had a narrow escape from almost instant death when she was thrown from her riding horse ''Sky- rocket" in Hills addition. The horse jumped the board fence near the court house corner and Mrs. We ebster was thrown violently to the. ground, striking her head against a large rock and sustaining severe injury to her side and back. Men standing in front of the court house and who wit messed the accident, ran to her assist ance and she was picked up in an un- conscious condition and carried into her home near by, later being re- moved to the hospital. Mrs. Webster was unconscious from Tuesday night until Wednesday morning but as the Era goes to press is considered out of danger.
 The horse started to run near Spaw's transfer stables on the east side and ran to Hills addition. In attempting to turn the corner near the court house the rider was thrown from the animal and it is a miracle that Mrs. Webster was not killed. Mrs. Webster is still in the hospital.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
HARMON AND WILSON
 VIEWS 0F DEMOCRATS
Comparisons.in Which Ohio Governor
 Does not Suffer

Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha Nebraska, was quoted recently as fol lows by the Idaho Statesman, Boise:
 My trip into Idaho was partly business and partly pleasure," said Mayor Dahlman, "but, of course, I have talked politics some with the people I have met. I find sentiment out here to favor Earmon.
 "Under the new wapportionment the democrats cannot win without carry- ing some of the middle western states and also some of the western states. In selecting a candidate the party must face this condition.
 Harmon can come as near carry ing New York as Wilson can, and if any candidate can carry Ohio, Har- mon can. And Wilson cannot.
 ''There you are. We need Ohio, Harmon can carry it if any demo- cratic candidate can. He can carry more western states than Wilson can. If the democrats hope to win, they must pick the candidate who is strong in the middle west and west Harmon in my opinion is the man.
 "I believe that the democratic primaries in Nebraska will declare for Harmon.
The copper era., 1911-10-20

A Anfntane o the end the 0 o tracts tAnrianp 70 he Cu hM Miss n dlf u h epreie~ ~ o @ years u most amazingly lyrei cce the departure the % eiluion h fac of e feature resofa ten o eniey
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Prizes for Butter.

Phoenix, Arizona.-Whether good old ranch butter excells Arizona creamery brands will be decided in a novel contest to be held at the Fair Grounds during the week of the Ter ritorial Fair to be held here the sec ond week in November. The Fair com mission has offered q prize of $50 for the best ten pounds of butter the scoring being on the following points havor45: grain and body-25: color-15; salting-10: and package 5. Other prizes for cheese milk and cream and condensed milk are offer ed but the butter prize Is ttra cting the most attention.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
In the Probate Court

Of the County of Greenlee, Territory of Ari- zona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary S Me- Dermid, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Mary s. Me Dermid, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de. ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice. to the Administrator of said estate at his place of business viz The First National Bank of Clifton the same being the place for the transaction of the busineas of said estate in the County of Greenlee.
 W. J. RILEY. Administrator,
 Dated this l3 day of Oct IeII
The copper era., 1911-10-20

The Parks and Neel round 'ip wal located at Duncan Wednesday even ing headed toward Lordsburg.
 The Combination Bowling and Poo Hall, strictly gentleman's resort
 Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey returned tc Phoenix on Thursday after spending several days in Clifton on legal busi' ness
 E. B. Van Veen, court reporter was taken sick on Friday morning and was unable 10 be in attendance upon the district court.
 Make your headquarters at the city
 W. R. Chambers and wife were registered at the Clifton Hotel on this week. MT. Chambers was here on business before the district court.
 w. E. Kelly, candidate for recorder, returned to Clifton on Thurday even- ing after a political business trip to the Duncan country.
 
 on Sunday from his speech making tour through southern Arizona during the past two weeks. He has been in Pima and Cochise county this week.
 Ladies Day each Friday afternoon at the Combination Bowling Alleys.
 Messrs Smith, Williams and Wells spent Friday at Metcalf and Morenci and left Saturday morning for the Gila valley.
 Ben M. Crawford, candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court in the Democratic primaries, has been cam palguing iu the Twin Peaks and Sheldon country this week.
 The board of equalization of the Town of Clifton will meet on Novem- Der l. The town board has adopted the assessment as fixed by the county board of equalization.
 A large number of democrats and candidates were visitors to MorenCi on Thursday where an enthusiastic meeting of -he Morenci democratic club was held on Thursday evening.
 The Combination. swellest resort in the southwest. Pool tables equip ped with Brunswick Bake Cushions. Enough said.
 McBest, the Colorado cattle man who last year purchased the cattle and ranches belonging to Boyle Bros, in this county, has disposed of his holdings to Colorado parties and re- turned to Colorado. He is expected here in the spring to buy cattle. ~
 Democrats of Clifton and Morenci will visit their democratic brethren at Metcalf on Saturday evening Oct. 2l. A special train will be run from Clifton leaving here at seven o'clock and returning at midnight. Prepara- tions are being made for rousing democratic rally on this occasion
 c. E. Mills, general manager of the Detroit Copper Co.,, sustained severe injuries one day this week which con- fined him to his home for several days. While coming to the surface in one of the mines at Morenci he was damned against the wall while riding on a skip in the mine.
 At the Combination, the new biI- Hard and bowling hall, recently fitted up in an elaborate manner on Chase Creek, the hall will be turned over to ladies and escorts on each Friday afternoon between the hours of two and five D. m. Between these hours no other persons will be admitted and the bowling alleys will be ex- clusively for the use of ladies and their escorts.
 Maine appears to be neither wet nor dry, but just a little moist.
The copper era., 1911-10-20

The Grand Rapids press refers to Mt. Etna as the "Joe Bailey of Europe.'' y When did the Standard oil folks acquire Mt. Etna?
 General Reyes was robbed of Sl 800 by Mexican mob, but there is no doubt that if he is elected president he will get it back with interest.
The copper era., 1911-10-20

Now the Philadelphia lawyers are trying to find the legal distinction be- tween resident. a citizen, an inhab- itant and real tax payer.
 Spain is becoming jealous of her neighbors and wants to get her name in the papers.
The copper era., 1911-10-20
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk will be held at the-post-office in this city on November II, 1911.
 Age limit, Is to 45 years, on the date of the exa mlnaiion.
 Married women will not be adm it ted to the examination. This proh l. bition, however, does not apply to women who are divorced or those who are separated from their hus- bands and support themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerk.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than feet inches in height without boots or shoes, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information rela tive to the examiua- tion, qualifications. duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc., address immediately.
 ROBERT O. ROBINSON.
 Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era., 1911-10-20

A public meeting of the board o1
 trustees and the tax payers of Clifton ] will be held next Wednesday evening
 at eight o'clock at the library build, ing for the purpose of discussing the advisability of bonding the district for the erection of suitable and nee
 essary additional school buildings. George A. Gamble of Sheldon was chosen by Judge Lewis :.s foreman of the grand jury. No better man could have been chosen for the posi-
 tion. The grand jury discharged it's duty with no unnecessary delay and expense to the county.
 w. O. Wheatley, the efficient clerk of the Board of Supervisors and candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court, has been interviewing the voters in the Duncan country this nesday.
 It may be of interest to our readers to know that Edward L.. Gay the Metcalf A. c Store manager Is broth er-in-law of the Major James L. Coker whose great life work of retaining the old South is so ably told in an illustrated article Tn the October number of "The Worlds Work.H'
 Probate Judge Shirley made long hard trip this week into the orthern part of the county to make two souls but with a single thought supremely happy. Carrying the marriage license with him the judge drove seventyive miles leaving here last Monday mor- ming and performed the marriage ceremony on the Blue Wednesday. The contracting parties were MT. Wm. Cospo and Miss Myrtle Beasley.
 John Gat'i, of the firm of Gatti Farnsworth, proprietors of the Pa lace Market, returned home Wednes- day evening from Old Mexico. Via Douglas, where he had been for the past week buying cattle for his mar ket in this city. During his absence Mir. Gatti concluded the purchase of TOO head of cattle from the Elias ranch in Sonora which will be used for the winter supply of beef for the Palace Market. MT. Gatti reports good beef cattle scarce and prices high and is we'll pleased with his deal made in Sonora.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
The Coming of Autumn.

Days like this mark the passing Of the
summer. There will, of course, be moro
warm weather before the frosts come.
sweitering days OF both dry and humid
heat; the usual September sizzle that is
TO be depended upon in this latitude al
most as confidently as the winds of
March. But the present drop in the tenn
perature is nevertheless a token OF the
rainy season. The sun has lost its great
est power, and from now on, with per-
haps few exceptions. the nights will be
cool. and the lengthening shadows Of
MONDAY. marking the slow change Of the
celestial central heating plant to a more
southerly position, will signify autumn
changes and responsibilities. The time
comes 10 think of coal supplies and fur
mace repairs. Carpets and rugs must be
taken out of storage and prepared for
spreading. The diligent housewife is re-
minded by this northeaster that she has
problems to solve greater than those Of
keeping the flies out of the house and
maintaining a full icebox. problems such
as making last years curtains do for
another season and the remodeling of the
fall clothes of 1910
The straw hat is not blown away by
sea 1t still has a few weeks more Of
life, but II is on the wane. Another
fortnight. and IL will begin to assume
that sere and yellow tone that betokens
the season of fets. The dressy man, par
ticular about the last detail OF his cos
tune, is already looking in the windows
of the haberdashers and wondering
whether the new fall hat will be smooth
or fuzzy; black. green or some other
strange hue. Returning vacationists. with
glimpses of the shops OF other towns, are
taking their annual interest in the autumn
announcements and displays
Each season has its own comforts and
discomforts. its advantages and disad.
vantages There Is a joyous zest in the
winter air as we'll as cutting edge
There is a balmy fragrance in the spring
tide winds as well as their relaxing ef-
fects upon the disposition. The summer
| brings it's freedom from conventions of
dress as wcQ as its roastings and melt
inss. Perhaps the autumn compensations