davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
CALVIN HEADS THE
LIST OF OFFICERS
Changes in Southern Pacific
Administration Announced
by the President.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA long
list of present administrative and exec.
utfve appointments was announced here
tonight by President William Sproulc
OF the Southern Pacific company on the
eve OF his departure for Portland. Or
on an inspection trip. The resignation
of c. II Redinston, assistant treasurer
of the company. who has been a South
ern Pacific man for fortyhve years. and
retires on a pension, necessitated the re-
adjustment. The list follows:
Il. Il. Calvin assumes the title and re-
eral charge OF operation and construc-
uon, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco. Formerly he was vice president
and general manager.
ri, \. Jones. freight traffic manager.
becomes assistant treasurer, succeeding
Mr.. Redington, retired.
G. j. Mills, vice resident and general
manager OF branch line, is appointed
assistant to the president.
a II, Babcock, electrical engineer, is
appointed consulting electrical engineer,
and will oversee some SEQ. 100000 worth
OF new work in Oregon.
hc manager He was formerly assist
ant to the vice president In charge of
traffic.
Thomas A. Graham. general freight
agent becomes assistant freight traffic
a, Fl. Rising. assistant general freight
agent. succeeds Graham
Among other appointments are.
w. F. TAYLOR to be assistant general
freight agent in the central district: ] &,
NJ, Fulton 10 be assistant general freight
agent, with headquarters at Reno.
The position OF vice president In charge
OF traffic. formerly held by G. w Luce,
Is abolished.
IT is understood that w. II. Scott Will
become general manager, He is now as
sstsnt general manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Faces Term in Prison.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 11.-Chester
Yates. alias C. r, Riese, arrested in San
Francisco and brought 10 San Diego on
a charge of robbing guests OF local
hotel. will be taken TO New York City
tomorrow. where he will face charge OF
stealing s35,600 worth OF securities. II
is also stated that Yates Is Daroled con-
vict from Sing Sing prison and has year
and q half OF his sent tence vet TO serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
King Wants a Farmer.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE king Of
Siam is searching for a good agricultural
adviser 10 show the people of his country
how to make farming profitable, accord =
ing to the department OF agriculture here.
John c. Barnett a young American who
has filled the position for several years.
desires TO return 10 this country. hence
the vacancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
CHARGED WITH MURDER
FOR THE SECOND TIME

MOBILE Ala. July ll,-For the second
time In her life Mary r Godau, an aged
woman. was placed on trial for murder
today This time she Is accused OF hav-
Ing killed her son-in-law, Fred Wasser-
labcn, last December. She declares she
shot in self-defense The prosecution Will
attempt TO show that the killing OF the
man was actuatcd by the life Insurance
he carried.
The first time Mrs. Godau faced a cap
ital charge, eight years ago, was on the
accusation that she had killed her third
husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Gives Lie to Krueger.

Frank Fowler. an attorney employed by
a large raction company, was a wit
ness al the afternoon session. He char
acterized as an Infamous lie the testi-
the Mcnamara case. that he had at
tempted to bribc the latter with an Of
fer of $4,000 He denied that he had
ever had any connection with the Nc
Namara defense
On cross examination Fowler said that
he had done some work for Attorney Ear
L. Rogers in the jury selection stage OF
the Darrow trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Carnegie Gave $4,000.

Mr.. Cortelyou recalled that Andrew
Carnegie had contributed 100000, He
had corresponded directly with Mr..
Carnegie about the contribution.
Mr.. Cortelyou said about $4,000 was
left in the treasury at the end of the
campaign.
AT the close of his examination. Mr.,
Cortelyou said he desired TO take full
responsibility for the campaign contrj-
buttons. He denied he had been selected
rs chairman because he had been secre.
tary of commerce and labor, and was in
position to force corporations to con
tribute.
"At that time the bureau Of corpora
tions had Just been organized, said
Mr. Cortelyou, "and ] knew no more
about the affairs of corporations than
any other citizen who read the current
literature of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Mystery Cleared Up.

The mystery OF the telephone message
which called Darrow TO the vicinity OF
the arrest of Franklin. which had been
given much prominence during the trial,
was cleared up by Charles o. Hawley, a
lorncr fire commissioner Of Los Angeles,
Hawley testified that he had called Mr..
Darrow on the telephone about o o'clock
on the morning of November % and asked
him to come to the Socialist campaign
headquarters for political conference
with himself and Job Hartman.
Hawley: the last witness on the stand
today was regarded as one OF the best
witnesses yet produced by the defense.
He corroborated the testimony OF Job
Hartman as to the latter's movements
on the morning OF Frankin's arrest as
we'll as clearing up the much discussed
telephone call which drew Darrow prac-
tically to Franklins side when Detective
Samuel J.. Brown took him into custody.
The former fire commissioner was given
a vigorous grllling by Assistant District
Attorney Ford and he was still under
cross examination when court adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
l66 Main St.
in the
Boyd Park Bldg.

We hope to open. the
new store about August l.
Later we shall have
more to say regarding our
new home.
For the present we want
your attention directed to-
ward the unusual oppor-
tunities offered i'll the re-
moval sale.
Remember = just one
more Wook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Ford Makes Charge.

Under Ford s questioning Hawley ac-
knowledged that he had been interested
In damage suits brought against the Los
Angeles Times by the families of men
killed In the blowing up OF the Times
building. The prosecutor charged the
witness with Stimulating lawsuits
against the Times and in reply to a
protest against that line of questioning
declared he would show that the witness
was actuated by the same malice az the
perpetrators of the crime
Asked by Ford concerning his first con-
Yersation with Mr.. Darrow. the witness
said that subject happened to be Bert
H. Franklin,
offices In his shirt sleeves" said Hawley,
"and ] asked Darrow II Franklin was
working there. He said he was and /
told him Franklin was a good man to
fight shy Of. Mr.. Darrow replied that
Franklin had been highly recommended
by Joe Scott and others Scott was an
assistant counsel In the Mcnamara de-
Tense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
PLACES THE FACTS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
George B, Cortelyou Testifies
as to Republican Campaign
Contributions in 1904.
CARNEGIE GAVE $4,000
Tobacco Trust Turned Down;
Also Man Who Wanted
Diplomatic Post.
GAVE $4,000

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Re.
publican national committee in 1901
raised sl,e0o,ooo for Theodore Roose-
velt's presidential campaign. according
to George B. Cortelyou. then chairman
of that committee. who testified today
before the senate campaign contribu.
tions committee.
Mr.. Cortelyou testified that AT the be-
ginning of the campaign he had laid
down general rules as to contributions
and was not concerned with detailed
contributions except in rare cases as
the campaign progressed, One of the
rules was that there should be no prom
ise or pledge attached TO contributions,
he said. Mr.. Cortelyou told of one con-
tribution rejected under that rule.
wealthy man came to headquar-
ters,' he said. "with an offer TO con-
tribute something like $4,000 or s20,-
600. As he was not connected with any
big business we were glad TO get 1t,
However, in turning il over. he re-
marked that he hoped he might be con.
sidered some time for diplomatic post
and in the event he would have the
good will of the chairman of the COM
mittee. I told him that he probably
had been misinformed as to how those
things were done. I did not want him
to misunderstood that so we would not
accept the contribution.
Questions by Clapp.
"Ever hear of any contribution from
the 'beef'7n inquired Chairman Clapp.
EfI never did. -
Senator Clapp went through list OF
"trusts' and came to tobacco
trust
NI remember distinctly that the TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
LOGAN EXCURSIONS,

July IL and IS,
Via 0. S. L. For Scandinavian reunion
Tickets limited to July l6. City ticket
office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12
Harriman's Contribution.

The contribution, Mr. Cortelvou
thought, was approximately $4,000 or
$4,000. Chairman Clapp asked Mr..
Cortelyou about a contribution from the
late Edward Hartman Mr.. Cortelyou
said he heard a contribution was made,
but this was ut the close of the cam
paign when be was at Chicago. He said
ne never had inquired about the mat
Ter,
Senator Clapp asked about long list
OF possible contributors, but Mr., Cortel.
You could give no information In regard
TO them.
Some believe all the chairman has
10 DO is to raise mopev. said Mr.. OF
telyou. 1t is not. He has other bosi'
ness.
He said he knew OF some contribu-
tions around $4,000. Several OF them
he said, were from women. whom he
believed contributed because OF long IN,
terest in the party for true sentimenta!
reasons. So far as he knew they were
NOT interested in trusts. He estimated
between 700 ard 500 persons were au-
thorized to collect money. lie said that
contribution books were distributed and
many anonymous contributions were
made ''jns, as 10 n charitable, religious
or social organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

g.: 6: 6: : 49,: ::' :: 4: 4: OT
silver at ,.,...... ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-12

bacco trust did not contribute - de.
clared Mr.. Cortclyou, ''About that
time the treasury department made
ruling as to tobacco imports.
shortly afterwards some tobacco
people came in with contribution |
issued orders that no contributions
were to he received other from tobacco
combinations or independents | didn Z
think it proper -
Who was the partyl" asked Seu-
ator Lea.
.. do not rac,ll -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
GOOD ROADS The
SLOGAN OF AUTO

spouse 90 Requests from englneerins
.-oc4afIous and automobile and mo
tor cubs iu time 20 SEE the Importer
salon exposition IN New York and at
tending the two big shows that fol
loved Ia Gotham a. well as the ma
uOnal exposition In Chicago. Mr.
knight concluded his program OF lee
lures in Boston on the night OF Feb
ruary H.. sailing from New York on
the Olympic. February IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Aunt Virginia Says:

The, last ami L.,.ti lu.. =. woman
can fling ~ her child IL Ia tell him
that he's just like his father.
one would think that after all the
centuries men have been superior to
women they'd get used 20 the idea
and quit Dragging about IL.
one blundering attempt TO tell tae
exact truth can create more false i'm
pressions than half "a dozen polished
lies
Ir NOu are anNIOIS 20 soc al the in
nate m"anucss of persons nature.
just give him the impression that YOU
are anxious To please him.
There - no greater shock 20 our
moral sensibiliii-s than To discover
that other people are no better than
ourselves.
\ rlrt never makes man think
she's in love With hits. sar j4st keeps
him wondering u there isn't some pos
sIhiii'y she may b."
Two fir's a.; the opposite sax
never waste any ammunition on eacn
other. except 10y way ~ target prac-
tiCe
Ne always have an impulse 20 kick
the dog thar cring"s 20 us. W. feel
we want To give him something to
cringe Tor Womans World for Feb
ruary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Auto Shows.

The period Of the moiorshows IN
que>tionably Is an Impetus To bust.
ness. says Harry : Houp,. Alec sales
manager of the American Locomotive
company
speaking from our own experience.
m" shows this wear have been sue
c"sStul. They have served a. "A bar.
"W"'"r OF conditions throughout liz"
country. ana to tha' extent they ind.
Ca;" "a his buy ing wear in trucks
\o' only Wa- the Number OF sales
iars~. but thousands Of Inquiries cam.
from business men who are. on IN.
point of installing trucks
Mayor Joseph Versailles. 80 East
Montreal. has Instituted motor bus
S"r'ic" between hts municipality and
Montreal proper IL had an Alro
chassis equipped with a body tia.
accommodates thirty passengers and
a considerable amount OF baggage
Do" appointments are announced Of
" Wiuke man aad :. r johnson
"> travelling sales representatives. g..
'h' Al"o Mr. NinkelMan has served
IN "'h"r capacities IN tn. company and
NJ Johnson previously was asSoc.
a'"i With several other leading manu-.
'aC'grers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24

ReturnIrc % his home 100 Co>"-'ry.
England. after "a triumphant lecture
tour thar TOOK him into automobile
centers iu ten states. Charles y.
Knight. inventor az ~" sle"v..-valv"
motor bearing his name. announces q
return Visit tp the United States uaNt
fall tha' WI swim, hiW around the
most compreh-u~iV" Itinerary ever
essayed bS Il motor engineer u g.
Just possible 'ua' ~" former Chi
Cagoan may hav" 20 extend his tour
10 The Hawaiian islands. so insistent
have been the demands Upon him for
81 series Of lectures on fhr wonders Of
his invention by motorists N Homo
lulu.
Coming &" d." United States IN r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Reduceo Cost.

Reduced tire prices have just been
announced by the MiChel!u company.
IN" new prices went into effect on
Monday. February 4" This announce
ment sets n rest the many rlImors re-
Garding pric" revision that have agi-
taied the trade for some time On in
quiTy among dealers it was learned
that Will" several tire makers have
recently offered special inducements
To The trade. Michelin is the first TO
CIV" tire users the benefit OF "A reduc.
ton Michelin's new prices show a
marked saving over previous quota
tons. IA" reduction on several OF the
'arser sizes being as much ass7 per
casing. On the smaller sizes the saw
inr averages from : To 10 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
HOW LONG HAVE YOU
BEEN PAYING Rem T?

Don't you want n homer
lihfe YOU anything except rent re-
ceipts 70 show Tor what you have paid
What ii the total amount sou have
paid for rent
A home purchased under our plan
would cost you less each month fhan to
average man IS paying for rent By
adopting cur plan you would turn your
rent Into p-yiHE for a home
The Standard Home company gives
the man % moderate means. the man
work. 1r for salary. tie wage Garner.
fhe benefit % "a low rate 80 interest. .Ii
LONG time payments $50 per inon.n
with only D.. interest ON unpaid ball
me under our ISau.
this company has done Tor its contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
MIsunderstood

W La' Is your occupation ashsd
the good woman. as she handed out
the fourth roast beef sandwich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
Autoist Attacked.

Dr Charles G. Percival. the New
York editor OF Health Magazine. who
Is travelling IN the state OF Washing
ton in the famous Abbott-Detroit
bulldog. in which he is touring the
world. writes how he was attacked By
an enragrd pull ON steep grade. 10
miles east of the Oregon state line.
The enraged animal suddenly lowered
his head and charged the car The
impact was terrible. The lamp tele-
scoped and the car was Jolted up the
grade. Stunned by the blow. the bull
fell on It's side. but soon struggled to
It's feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
pro VALLEY AUTO CLUB TAKING
ACTION ~ MEETINGS.
Local sutoists Making plans Ter tne
Summer ToUrs-Cossip
Among Auto O~ners

Since inaugurating the good roads
movement the Ohio Valley Auto club
has not only been successful in Ohio
county but throughout the state. On
next Thursday evening committee
pr "a members OF the club will hold a
boint meeting with the good roads
committee OF the board of trade with
view OF promoting good roads in
This vicinity Already the commits
sioners of Ohio. Brooke. and Marshall
counties are taking an active inter
est In the road movement
The proposed $50O.OOO bond issue
FOR the improvement OF all unfinished
roads I'm Ohio county has been sanct-
Toned by the auto owners az this
county. The Ohio Valley Auto clUb
intends taking an active interest in
this campaign and have arranged for
Ia number of good roads prophets 10
deliver addresses during the coming
campaign.
Wheeling auto owners are already
mapping ont their CampaI gus FOR the
looming summer The majority OF
the local autois's are arranging To
tour through The eastern states and
/ to visit the Atlantic coast
Local sales agents state that moro
autos have been purchased during
the winter than any other previous
season The majority ~ these sales
have been mad" 10 residents who
already own cars bat want new ma
chimes
Reports Of annual progress = N"
sale OF medium priced motor ears in
|all sections al the country during the
past three months OF the winter. when
sales mia hf b. expected 70 fall Off
somewhat. indicate that business con
ditions in 1872 show marked i'm
provemen' over the past twelve
months
This statement IS based upon m"
announcement by Charles T. lrfi'ry.
head OF The Rambler organization. ~
q remarkable Increase i' sales o. 'E,.
medium priced models during Npyem-
Der. December. and January
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
SAyAGES SKILLFUL WITH WHIP.
Australia Tribesmen Also Use Spear
and Boomerang with Accuracy.

Australia Tribesmen Also Use Spear
and Boomerang with Accuracy.
The world has been called upon to
furnish features for the Young Buff
falo Wild West and Col. Cummins' Far
East show which exhibits in Colum-
bia on Monday, September %. Aus
tralia contributes a tribe of aborig-
ines from it's interior, whose skill
with the bull-whip, spear and boom
nrang. is said to be most wonderful.
Marion and Billy Waite. the stars OF
this tribe. hurl spears measuring five
feet in length at a target 200 feet
distant, striking the bulls eye" with
the same accuracy that Annie Oakley
displays with a rife. With giant bull
whips, measuring So feet in length,
the Waites cut in twain bottles held
at arms length and cut bottoms from
the garments of assistants. the entire
distance of the whip lash away.
Annie Oakley, the peerless wing and
rifle shot of the world. is another of
the big features. She has appeared in
nearly every city in the civilized
world and many of the crowned heads
of Europe have bestowed upon her
valuable tokens in appreciation of her
extraordinary talents.
Indian has contributed her wonder
workers and necrOmancers: Arabia,
her best horses and skilled horsemen:
Russia, her most fearless cossacks
and whirlwind dancers: japan, her
acrobats and jugglers; South Africa,
her noted marksmen and sharpshoOt-
ers: America is represented by In
dams. cowboys. bronco busters, horse
wranglers and plainsmen. while Mex
leo contributes her vaqueros and ru-
raleS.
The Winning of the West" and
Frontier Day at Cheyenne" are two
new features introduced in the wild
west portion of the program. Ele-
plants, camels, dromedaries. long
horned cattle from Iceland. the orig
inal 2O-Ox team and many other rare
and curious animals are used in the
far east.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
Kodak Service

Tour films developed any time
end prints VII ala avs be flashed At
& O'Clock Tomorrow. We have just e'-
tahlisi I'd tbs .i-io'Ir service i'll d.
vclop:Ig, printing lid ..nish.ng r:c-
lures for you. We save you ne IT =
BILE and you are assured eAper, MI
ishilg.
RENT 4 CAMERA FOR THE DAY
Also we have just begun renting
cameras. You don't need to own a
camera-just come by The Missouri
Store, take one along with you, and
then leave to us the worry of finish
ing the pictures.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
open house this afternoon will close

open house this afternoon will close
the weeks program.
Mrs. B. A. Kirkbride. Mrs. r. H.
Jesse, Miss Bernice Sturgess, Miss
Irene Williams, Mrs. P. C. Wilson and
Mrs. S. A. Smoke were in the receiv-
ing line at reception given at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house
last Thursday afternoon. Next Fri
day night the Kappas give a formal
dance at Columbia Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
SORORITY GIRLS ARE BUSY
MarshmallOw Reasts, and Matinee
Dances are Popular.

About $50 were present at the Pi
Beta Phi sorority dance last Friday
night in the Columbia Hall. Yester-
day afternoon a card party was given
to the rushees.
Golden rod and westeria were the
principal decorations at the Alpha
Phi formal dance at their home last
Thursday night. About seventy-five
were present. Matinee dances Friday
and Saturday afternoon, a marshmal-
low roast yesterday morning and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
Homemade Candies

Besides the Beich's and Hershey's
and other CONNECTIONS. We have this
var ,ded line of homemade cam
.'ie;. The a-n moie IN our own
i ion by our o"l ciniy "Epc;t.
Try some of our homemade candy
today.
IN THE COLLEGE ROOM
you will find any time, besides all
the best Fountain Drinks. light
lunches-Coffee, Sandwiches. Fruits
and the like.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

WANTED BOARDERS-First class
meals for 1915 per week. One block
from campus. Mrs. Wheat, I'll Mis-
souri, Av. (mtW)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

FOR SAI.E-Uniform blue nd ser
vice. Tan shoes. Good condition.
$500. ]. G. May, 718 Maryland. DIT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
Books

Be sure to start work
tomorrow with every book
you will use. Half the
race is in getting started.
We still have second
hand copies in some OF
the books. and you can
save money on these.
You get 5 per cent Re-
bate on Secondhand
Books just as on new
books and everything else
here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

You are welcome at the Star Bar
Der Shop. One door south Star inca
tire. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

Music ut the Virginia Grim
The Virginia Grill will have m,.,.
furnished by Keim's Orchestr. o..
day evening, six to eight thirty o,c,oI,
adv. -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

Call 30 and subscribe to Missourian
now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
per cent Rebates on every purchase.
Athletics

Athletics
Begin your Gym work or 9TH
er exercise tomorrow fully
equipped. You will find here
cvc-.'th'aS ycu need-and We
& e III, :. per cent Rebates on
81 'e:i goods as we'll as every
thing else.
Track Suits. Track Shoes,
Tennis Goods. Golf Clubs and
Balls, Football Toys.
MILITARY
The white gloves. regulation
style. You get at the Missouri
Store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22
Wont Column

LOST-String of coral beads. FRI
day night. Return to Miss Waugh,
Sampson Hall. DIT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

Best of meals served by M,.,
Sanders, at sos Elm Stra.t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-22

I.OST-Two student cards and
check for small amount. Call 361-
Red. E. l.. Breckner. DZt