davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iufamma-
ton, ailays pain, cures wind collie, :5c a bottle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Garfield Tea purifes the blood and clears
the complexion. Drink before retiring.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

The gossip of today may be the SUI
perstition Of tomorrow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
DAISY Ely KILLER

The mar who has something TO sell
Is always an optimist.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Men may be born modest, but wom-
have to acquire all they get.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05
Soldiers at Sturgis.

SturGis.-Four companies Of the
Tenth infantry arrived last week &c
garrison at Fort Meade.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-07-05

Failure is always spoiled by sue
cess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Given Tongue-Lashing

Graves, who had been captured n few
hours previously while attempting TO cash
n forged check al the University drug
store. was then brought in from the jail
and introduced TO Newman.
you are the fellow who got 80 familiar
with me on the train between her.
and Provo the other day. said New
man. $50 this is why YOU want
cd my name and appeared so solicitous
about my family and especially my son
in Louisville
Mr., Beckman of the telegraph Office was
then called and taken into the city Jail.
where he picked ont Graves without hesi-
tatiop as the man who had sent the
telegram and received the 500 check in
return.
Charles Nitalis Newman told the po
lice that he was accosted by Graves on
Il Rio G;'andc train q week ago last Mon
day While going 10 Provo. He said the
man became unduly familiar. told him
all his family affairs and tried TO worm
NeNrnan's affairs from him. How well
he succeeded was shown by what fol
lowed. Newman SAYS ne later met the
man several times in salt Lake and had
considerable difficulty in escaping MS un-
desired attentions and attempts To he
1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
LILLIAN NORD|CA IS
VICTIM OF NEUR|TIS
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
BOSTON. Feb. 1g.--Slrickeu witE
acute nsuritis and rackcd with pain.
Mime, Lillian NoTdica lies in Der hotel
tonight in a serious condition. This even
ing Mime, NoIdica WAS To have appeared
Isolde in the opening performance of
great Wacncrian jubilee arranged by
rr. Russell of the Boston opera house.
WHO also Induced the great German cou-
Luctor fcl& WcinGartncr. aud jacques
Urlir, the famous '!cyrout tenor. TO
make n special trip TO this country 70
take part IN the Jubilee.
Last night Mnc. Nordica attended a re-
hear.,al Though even then she WAS on
the YCrEc Of ncIN Gus breakdown she
went through th. evenings work. The
nurses Who had accompanied her from
New York were on the stage with her.
She was supported 10 her carriage. where
size collapsed. On her arrival Al the hotel
u doctor wus summoned
Anhuugh she suffered iptouss pain
throE shout the night she fought without
avail ~ morning wore ON slc srew
worse. Finally n In o'clock she gave
up hope ard asked that ~, Russell 10
told. She was thcn unab'e TO more her
linbH and hcl whole ho6y was rackcd
wiih pain.
Eenli2iuc she would no, hc able 20
sing In lie performance FOR which she
| had worked 80 hard and FOR which II
| trelnlosd nf New Workers were making u
trp. ,hc great priua donna wcpi
The Ruddan attack WAS 80 serious tina,
| Nine t,udeI5l was summoned by tcle
! graph AZ New NoiiS aud appeared In The
| role ~ Isolde a; tic opera tonishi. al
| thougii she mad SpTa;ued her ankle during
a performance NJ the Metropolitan opera
house last week, Announcement Of tho
| change in artists WAX nude p the opera
| house before the performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Answer Spoils Game.

Charles Victor Newman" answered
the latter
That's where YOU are wrong re-
marked Beckman. "Your name should
be Charles Vitalis Newman" Saying
which Beckman calmly tore Up the check
for 500 and the pseudo Newman left the
office in great haste.
Meanwhile the real Charles Nitalls
Newman sat on the edge of his bed In
his rooms at the Hotel Utah and pom
dered deeply over the contents Of the fol-
lowing telegram from his son in Louis
Ville:
"Dear Father-Are you i'll? II go, |
VIII come at once. / sent you 800 by
got it,
lnasmuch as the elder Newman repre-
sents a coteric of influential capitalists
in project involving half u million dol
lars and naturally is pretty we'll fixed
himself. he was considerably puzzled
that his son, who works on n salary
of s75 month in Louisville. should he
sending him money,
He donned his hat and coat and went
forth TO investigate. At the Cullen ho-
tel he found the name OF C. v Newman
the register. His namesake was not
in, he went 10 the telegraph office
learned what had trauspired there and
then be called nj the police station
81 think we have your man In Jail"
remarked Riley NJ. Beckstead. captain of
detectives. after Newman had told his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
BlareS American Rules for
Her Defeat; Winner
Makes Reply,
by International News Service.

BY lnterns tional News Service
TEW YORK, FEB. J2.-Pioued over
~ her defeat at the hands OF the
American swordswomen. the
J. Y Baroness he Meyer is going back
10 Germany. She announced today
that she would sail with the baron on
February %
Asked l. she would accept the chai-
!en2e Of Miss Adelaide Fabian OF Chicago.
the baroness said:
81 haven't heard from Miss Fabian, aud
II / do receive a challenge from her |
probably shall declinc IT.
Il am very much disappointed with
American fencing regulations and ! will
moi meet another American unless there
arc foreign Judges present. All Of my
fencing has been don. abroad. I MAS
ignorant Of American regue lions and
that is why | lost \ foreign fcnccr has
no opportunity 10 show her ability in
America 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
1t Is Believed That One of
Most Dangerous Confidence
Men in Country IS Be-
hind Bars.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
MAY TAKE A HAND
Attempt to Defraud Ken.
tuckian Is One of the Prin-
cipal Charges Against
the Prisoner.

~ NE OF the cleverest confidence games
ever nipped In the bid by local
" asn ESs came an. to s", Il last nsn' fol fol,
ing his name as c. i. Graves
on charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenses and of forgery
The near victim is said to be
V. G. Newman of Louisville, Ky,
son OF Charles v Newman, who is stop
ping ut The Hotel Utah. The game con-
sisted Of wiring TO the son asking him to
father To the telegram. The money was
sent but the one slip that prevented
Graves from realizing on the trick and
resulted I'm his arrest lay In the fact that
the elder Ncwmaus middle name is
Vitalis instead OF Victor.
The check for 500 was delivered to
Graves, alias Newman, by the Postal Tel
egraph company Saturday. After several
hours spent in futile attempts TO cash
office and attempted TO cash II there
producing letters addressed TO c. V. New
man as a means OF Identification. In the
interval. however, the Younger Newman
at Louisville. suspecting something was
wrong. wired the Postal authorities to
demand the mans full name and gave
his fathers full name
What is Your fun name?" asked VIII
liam Beckman. clerk at the Postal office,
the check from the hands OF tho pseudo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Carmody's New Plea.

Attorney General CaImody arrived in
the city tonight and will appear before
Justice Gerard tomorrow TO oppose the
proceedings for q roview OF the case by
Justice Gerard on applications 10 set the
verdict OF the lower court aside. Blu, Mr..
Carnody will present an entirely differ
ent plea from the one expccted-a plea
that shows a quick change In the attI-
Lude OF Governor Dix, who denied Brandt
executive clerncncy and took the unpre-
ccdented action OF ordering the papers in
the case sealed.
Mr.. Carmody Will take the ground that
Brandts case rests now entirely with the
governor and that II Justice Gerard will
remand aim TO prison, Mr.. Carmody will
assure Il reopeninS Of the case by the
governor. although Mr., Dix has declared
time and again that so far as he is con-
ccrned. the case is closed and the pa
pers sealed.
On the ground that the soyernor was
not in possession of the fun facts when
he denied the plca OF Brandt. backed up
as II was by The recommendation of Dis
trct Attorney Whitman and other off,
cials, Mr. Carmody openly declared to-
night that the communication from
Judge Otto A. Rolasky TO Governor Dix
on Brandts plea for clemency was mis-
leading and failed 20 state exact facts
This plea of Attorney General Car1nody,
as remarkable as IL may he. will not ar
rest the proceedings OF Mirabeau l..
Towns on behalf OF Brandt. nor will it
affect tho grand jury proceedings by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
FIGHT OVER BRANDT
BEGINS ANEW TODAY
Former Valet of Schiff to Ap-
pear in Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.
CONSPIRACY Is EIINTED
Grand Jury to Make Search
ing Inquiry; New York Of
fiCialS Excited.
CONSPIRACY is EIINTED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb 12-Fonlk, Engsl
Brandt Will return To- New York Cd rly
tomorrow morning after five pears, lack =
ing Two months. spent in a fcIon's cell.
lie Will come handcured 10 ~ prison :
keeper, but practically assured of his day
in court. The former SchiG valet will re-
turn with the conviction in his heart that
fair Judgment will be passed upon bis
case.
M'rabeau Towns. who Instituted before
Supreme Court Justice Gerard the habeas
corpus proceedings which will bring
Brandt again into court, expected bis
client 10 reach New York tonight from
Clinton prison ut Danncmora and await
ed his arrival AZ the Grand Central sta
ton \ sudden change in plans coming
at the end Of a day uf surprises in this
remarkable case took Brandt To Sing
Sing prison late tonight. Mr. Towns
when he learned that Brandt had been
taken from the train at OssnInr. tool,
the next train leaving for that station
and late tonight was in consultation with
his client about tomorrow's proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
BORAH TAKES FLING AT
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT

KEW YORK. Fco, i2.-Cnl,ed States
Senator Boiah Of Idaho ana Representa-
tive Victor Murdoch Of Kansas were the
principal speakers tonighs at the Lincoln
day banquet ef the Lincoln league ir
Brooklyn.
sir. MurdocL spoke ON PRIVILEGES and
Mr.. Eorah of Lincoln rs q Political
Leader,
Air Boroh. Distressing from his theme.
declared that There WAS now ono 1oliti-
cal leader who was irving for a third
term and another great leader who is
idcDt,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Officials in Panic.

The confusion and almost panic II ccr-
tain state officials HOW that they have
tumbled from the high handed position
they assumed in what appeared 10 he an
effort 10 keep Brandt in prison and deny
him his rights under the law, was aptly
illustrated during the simple act OF trans
fer,ing the prisoner from DaDnemora in
order that he might be produced in court
tomorrow in answer TO Justice Gerard S
orders.
Brandt was brought TO the train at
Dannemorl handcnffcd To Keeper Sew
erance. They were accompanied by Sec
retary Lindell of the prison commission
aud Chaplain Frank Fierce. Severance
had orders 10 prevent anyone from hold :
Ing conversation with Brandt. AT Al
bany. where cars were changed, Sover-
ance and Brandt were met by w. A. Me-
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Winner Issues New Dare.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l2.-Mrs. W.
II. Dcwar, tho Philadelphia icncer took
emphatic issue with the Baroness De
Meyer and asserted that tho baroness was
FULLY informed on all the points OF the
game as known in the United States,
and that she had been fairly defeated
In order. however. 10 give the foreigner
a last chance. Mrs Dcwar has issued
another chailenr" 10 the baroness and
HSE.l hcr 10 SO, The dnIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13


tonight with Il political speech TO
the Republican club. In which he
breathed defiance TO the Democratic
party, declared it was his belief that the
Republicans would triumph next Noven-
Der. and made II plain that he had little
sympathy with those Of his own political
faith who call themselves "progressiVes, -
but who are political emotionalists or
ncurotics.''
His speech came almost at the end OF
a strenuous day that took him 10 New
ark and Orange, y j.. and gave him six
hours in New York in which 10 attend
the political dinner aud drop in at ban
uuets OF the Retail Dry Goods ssSocia-
tion aud the Graduates club. Leaving
for Washington tonight, the president Is
due in the capital early tomorrow.
While at the banquet Of the Republic
an club the president received a telegram
assuring him that two delegates 10 the
Republican, national convention from
Alaska pledged to support him had been
elected today,
Most Of The prominent leaders OF the
party in the state were present at to-
nights banquet Republican National
committeeman William l.. Ward, who re-
fused TO attend the presidents White
house dinner 10 members OF tho national
committee last December, also attended.
President Taft came To New York from
Newark where he was the guest at
luncheon of former Governor Franklin
Murphy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Grand Jury Inquiry.

At the same time that Brandt is pro
duced In Justice Gerard's court tornor-
row the grand jury will enter upon a full
and searching investigation of Brundt's
arrest araignment and sentence. 10 find
If there are grounds for a charge Of con :
spIracy againts persons who mny have
plotted To send the young man 10 prison
for long term at the behest of man
rich in money and political influence
Among the witnesses under summons to
appear before the grand jury tomorrow
are Detective Woodbridge, who signed the
report giving Brandt an utterly false
criminal record and former Police IN
spector w Mclaughlin, who handed the
report" 20 Woodbridge already written
out and ordered him to sign it. but who
did NOT himself indorse il.
Many important questions will be put
To- Mclaughlin, and IL Il conspiracy ex-
listed the foundation for the proof will
DC laid with the answers OF Mclaughlin
and Woodbridge. who are expected to
furnish the leads for the arrest OF lhe
men higher up.
Fomer Assistant District Attorney Mar
shall and former Chief Clerk Henneberry
Of the district attorneys office, under
William II. Jerome. have also been sum
moned TO appear before the grand jury
in order that complete record Of the
handling of the case by that office may
be lSfd before the grand jury.
Developments along different lines are
expected to follow quickly on the court
proceedings before Justice Gerard and the
grand jury investigation tomorrow, and
amazing revelations are expected by
those in close touch with the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Baroness Made Excuses.

When Mrs. Dewar defeated the
baroness about three weeks ago the
latter complained that the American did
not fgNt fairly that she covered her
SELF ur with both arms and fought guard
cdiy instead OF coming out in an open
contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Presidents S Address.

Ir his address before the Republican
club here tonight, President Taft said. in
part:
Men praise Lincoln today and attack
the Republican party, altogether for
Zetful of the fact that in Lincoln's life
the man and the party were closely
united ia aim and accomplishment: that
the history OF the one is The history Of
The other The truth is That the history
Of the last fifty years wltn one or two
EXCEPTIONS has been the history OF the
Republican party,
with the effort TO make the selcc-
ton Of candidates the enactment OF leg
islation and the decision Of courts de-
pend on the momentars passions of n
pcoule. necessarily indirferently Informed
a TO the issues presented. and without
the opportunity to them for time and
study and that delberation that gives
security and common sense to the gov
ernnlent OF the people, such extremists
would hurry us into a condition which
could find nc parable! except In the
French revolution. or in that bubbling
anarcny that once characterized the
South American republics
such extremists are not progressives-
they arc political cmotlonaljsts or neu-
rotics who nave lost the sense of pro-
portion, that clear and candid considera-
ton of their own weakness as q whole
and that clear perception OF the necessity
for checks upon hastv popular action
which made our people who fought the
revolution and wno drafted the federal
constitution the greatest self-coverning
people that the world ever knew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Capture Is Interesting.

The capture of Graves was interesting.
SUNDAY lie applied at the University Drug
company and purchased a few arti-
cles and presented II check for SIS. bear
Ing the signature OF Mrs y. r. Smith
The dvuc clerk. luckily. happened to
know that Mrs. Smith WAS winterjng in
California. SO ho said Graves:
we haven't the change Oh hand right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Il Heaven.

~ IEa'or!iy Of the people are
|-far OF republic. From The
renee OF tha peoples hearts the
ei nedTea IS d!scernible. How
Y We oppose the desires OF mil
lcr lhe glory oi one family?
ne'eiofe' we, the Jowager en-
H'd The emperor, hereby vesr
-ps,reisnly OF the Chinese en-
p The people.
R iuan shi kal organize TO the
ne powers VI the provisional
'ncen government and confer
we republicans as 10 the meth
nhion assuring peace Ia the
" ahd iorminG q great republic
ne union OF Manchus, Chinese,
IA Mohamm sdans and Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
On Page Two.)
.IRllSlNG TALKS
Written by
AM c. FREEMAN

ROBERT C. OG-
Nm given a dinner by
tBa BRallpS =, Club recently,
Sphinx Club was
IGNORED by Mr.. Og-
l;neeptallce Of the
q s'1lent than was Mr..
y ey its tender.
4 ogden is the ideal
!, esery respect, and
''nued on Page Seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Twelve to Be Dropped.

An addition OF eleven men 10 tie present
force, making Il total Of ninety three EN-
ployed In all branches Of the police de-
partrnent, will be made by the new or
dinance. Twelve OF the present mou,
bers OF the force will be dropped from
The payrolls. making Il total il twenty
three new men 10 be appointed The
new men have been selected from a list
of more than go applicants. They VIII
begin their duties tomorrow
A disposition has been shown 10 select
for promotion those men who have been
longest in the department and who hays
proved their worth by long and faithful
service
In the reorganization OF the department
the lieutenancies are abolished. Lieuten-
ant Carl A. Carlson, recently reappolnted
on the force after serving. for several
years as county jailer. Will become senior
captain, with the rank OF inspector. and
will be second in command Fills salary
will be placed at slf5 month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Royal Dignity.

"= empress dowager and the
~ VIII thus be enabled 10 1--we
'tS''enl, Tree or responsibilities
Ies' and enjoying without In
P''oh the nations courteous
'nen,, IVA '"e
audience yesterday the empress
"A Thanked Yuan shi Kai Tor his
~ eHorts In obtaining good
~ icr the imperial family from
Poblicans. '''
4 '''a'Ion Of tho edicts has given
'e''ef TO everyone in Pckin, both
and Chinese. The arrange.
sOnS'oered q skillful compromise
!" oeheVed that the terms vii,
w 'spublicens, The hrst edIc,
''"' The terms shall he com.
~ 10 The foreign delegations fo,
ZOO 70 their respective govern.
~ OBJECT being to record world
f~ptbils1n nlnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Pledges Made.

.''oefat'on for abdiratiop fla 20
'ns ran e eight pledges 30 tho elm
nd shsu emperor shall retain his
m. 49, ~" oe respected ss u foreign
"a ss, .vp"' 'he emperor shan re-
.hs CO., CO grant OF 100000 tacls
.,a ,'cncy is reformed. after
80 80, receive $1,000, 900 MexIcar
IA m 80 pO,@'y residence shall he
.oeylo' l'e Forbidden City ana late,
m, '1'h''y shall reside in IN,
NTH az 'c'i miles outside OF Re
- ~ emperor may observe llle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Uplifting of Man,

''lt has been SAID, and IL is "A common
platform expression. that il is well to
prefer the man above the dollar. as Il the
preservation OF property rights had some
other purpose Than the assistance TO and
the uplifting Of human rights. Private
property was established as an instru-
mentality In the progress Of civilization
and the uplifting OF man. and il is
equality Of opportunity that private prom
erCs promotes bv assuring the man tic
results of his own labor. thrift and seIf-
restraint.
I'VE have permitted tho cstabljs hmcnt
OF corporations and the acquisition OF
power through the corruptlnc use OF
money in politics, so as mt times 10 rfvo
to q few dangerous control in legislation
and government; but during the last ten
years much progress against such abuses
has been made in this regard. Statutes
hove been passed. notably the anu-trus
statute and the interstate commerce law
and It's amendments to restrain a mig
use or The privileges conferred by char-
ter. and. IL need be, there Is nothing I'm
the future OF the country to prevent and
everything in the principles and history
OF th" Republican party seem TO fore
n Iir.rti.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
NASTY Which Has Lasted
Nearly 800 Years in China
Passes Into History and
Republic Is Born.
IAN BECOMES THE
FIRST PRESIDENT
|tremely Liberal ConceS.
ons by Republicans; EdictS
Give Profound Relief to
\ Foreigners in Pekin.

EKIN, Feb. lc.-After occupying The
throne o. China for nearly three
centuries. the Marchu dynasty
represented by the child emperor
Pu VI. abdicated today.
lee edicts were issued, the first
Inning abdication; she second deal
rith the establishment Of the re
E and ;hs third urging the main
nre OF peace and approving the con-
as agreed upon by the imperial pre-
yuan Shi Ksi. and the -epubli-
b text OF the frs, Imperial edtct is-
by she throne today reads:
Re, the emperor Of China. have
rectfully received today the fol-
ing ed'Ct from the hands OF her
|fssy. the dowazer empress,
'In consequence OF the uprising Of
republican army. to which the
pic OF the provinces OF China have
ponded. ,he empire is scethinE
q boiiirs caldron and the pec-
arc plunged in misery
Yuan shi Nal was therefore
'rranded 10 dispatch commission
~ order 10 confer with the re-
'4cnns With view 10 the calling
nelicnal assembly 10 decide on
iniure form q government,
'.rf haye elapsed and no settle
u is now eyIdent.