davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04


Comparative weather data at salt Lake
City. January 3. 1912:
Highest temperature today was 81 de .
grces: hehes, In this month since 1874
was 80 degrees, lowest last night WAS 10
degrees: lowest this month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zero. Mean tompera =
tpre for today was Is degrees: normal
was .? degrees; accumulated deficiency
since the first of tho month is 80 de-
grees.
Relative humidity al 6 4. m. today was
S. per cent; relative humidity at p. m.
today was Sc per cent
Total precipitation for The twenty four
hours ending at p. was trace:
total for this month to date is trace
accumulated deficiency for this month 10
da te Is ~ of an inch; total precipitation
since January ] 10 date Is trace: az
cumulated deficiency since January | Is
10 of an inch.
sun rises at 1888 a m. and sets at 5i3
q. M. January :, 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

The young mother-snd many an old
one, too--ls often puzzled 10 know the
cause ~ her childs 81 nature. The
loudness OF lie crying does not. necessar-
iIy indicate the seriousness Of its tToU
bile, II may have nothing more the mai
ter with II tnan headache or ? feeling
of general dulness. II cannot OF course,
describe It's feelings. but as preliminary
laxative
Nine times out of ten YOU will find 1t
n all the child needs. for its restlessncss
and peeviEhnesS are perhaps due 10 OBJ
struction OF the bowels. and once that
has beer rernedied the headache. the
slugglshuess and the many other evil
denoes OF constipation and indigestion
Will quickly disappear.
tio pills nasty waters. for these will
act az purgauvcs. and they are too
strong for child In the families OF
Mrs. 8, s. Slaughter, 1875 Spruce ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
HOUSE IN SESSION
FIFTEEN MINUTES

WASHINGTON, Jan S.-Both houses
Of congress resssembled at noon today,
after recess for the Christmas holidays
which began Deccmber u.
Most OF toe senator's and representa- :
ttves had returned. No important bust
ness was pending for the dag.
The house was In session but fifteen
minutes.
Representative Smith Of California,
who had been i'll since the beginning OF
the sInty-second congress. was sworn In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Injured Man Dies.

BEMIDJI, MINI, Jan 3.-Pmnglng in.
10 a defective joint at Farley. seven
teen miles north Of here, yesterday. the
southbound Minnesota & international.
passenger train was wrecked The day
coach and sleeper left the track and SIX
tecn passengers were injured. one OF
them, Huston Byrd. a livery owner OF
Pincville, w Va, died last night. The
pa asscneers were thrown ont into an at
mosphcrc OF 10 degrees below zero and
Tie injured suffered from the cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew V. Erickson and wife TO
Peter Ingemanson. part Of section
IL. township south. range
west o.. ......-.,.,...s 100
William Russell and wife TO Edna
NJ. Stinson. lot 20. block >. Ge~
neva addition D.. ............,,. $50
Sandy City bank 10 Nies Nielsen.
part OF section IL, township
south. range ! west. i54
Robert r. Fisher and wife TO Ernest
J.. Smith. part OF section 2I.
township I south. range | east 1000
sal, Lake Security G Trust com
psnY 10 Mary J. Dalton. part OF
lot :. block @S. plat P.. I SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Kansas Cattle Dying.

SALlNA, Kan. Jan. 3.-rrcst alarm Ia
felt among the stock growers OF this sec.
ton on account OF the large number oi
cattle diving from taking cold. The symp-
toms resemble pneumonia. The disease
ia the result of the unusually severe
weather prevailing throughout Kansas
and an investigation Is OH foot to de-
termlne It's real nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Salt Lake Statistic.
Marriage Licenses.

James Mismash and Annie Jensen.
Midvalc,
a, G. James. Salt Lake. ana Vclore
Styler. Oasis.
Fred Staats and Laurel Reed Salt
Lake.
Melville. SaIt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Births.

Infant sou OF Mark w. Lilard, inan
ion, Hicks apartments. December 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast Tor Salt Lake City
and state OF Utah-Falr Thursday and
Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

(By International News SerVice)
~ RECON. Ill, Jan 3.-'rhe Anal
A chapters OF a double life and
Y It's tragic consequences will
~ begin tomorrow when pr
Harry T.. Webster, the young
.hlcsgo medical student, will go on
,rlai Tor the murder Of his third and
o'gamous wife, Bessie Kent Webster
whose body was found In n ravine
near Dixon. Ill, the home OF the ac-
ber 70
marked impatience for the trial TO
oegin, as he is confident that his
story OF alleged prosecutions by the
murdered woman VIII secure his ac-
Quittal.
Members of the medical fraternity
throughout the state OF Illinois have
contributed 10 the defense fund Of
Webster, as have n number OF women
In the west who have expressed deep
sympathy for him In letters accom-
panying their contributions. pool
started by his friends and associates
in the Policlinlc hospital contributed
large sum TO the defense fund, and
A. &. Harris, attorney for the North
western railroad at Dixon, has in
formed Webster's lawyer that his
friends in his home town will oe glad
to render any financial assistance
needed,
May Be Insane.
1t Is expected that Websters law
yers will demand the appointment OF
an insanity commission to determine
the present state OF the doctors mind
This Will be requested on the ground
OF many conflicting statements made
by the prisoner regarding the murder
Of wife No. ., and his strange ac-
tons since his arrest. The basis OF
the defense will probably be insan-
ty, emotional, temporary or heredi-
tsry, or q combination of all three
The story of the deceit and duplic-
ity Of the young doctor, which re-
suited in such cold -blooded tragedy,
Is one of the mos, startling In the
criminal history OF the state Of M
nois. All the time that Webster was
studying medicine in Chicago he was
carrying on courtship with Miss
Zoe Earney. the pretty daughter of
a wealthy citizen OF Cedar Rapids,
Ia Meanwhile he was introduced TO
Miss Bessie Kent. who was living in
Chicago, by one OF his student
friends. The girl seemed 10 take to
tho young doctor immed lately and
then began a series OF Gland estIne
meetings that caused the girl to fall
deeply in love with the man. who
was in reality only trifling with her
affections. as he fully intended TO
marry Miss Varney. the Iowa girl, as
soon as he had graduated from medi-
cal college and had established a sub
stantial practice in the Illinois me-
tropolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

William Jones Murphy, 254 South
Fourth East street, girl
Harry NJ Wicties. Grace hospital. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Becomes a Bigamist.

pom his arrival in Chicago nc was
visited by Bessie Kcnts sister. Kit
tie Kent Ncwbcrgcr. who charged
him with decciving her sister and
demanded that he marry Bessie i'm
H;ediately. in order to protect her
good name. Webster claims he
agreed 10 do this. with tho under
standing that tho Kent girl Was To
secure n divorce as soon as possible
after the ceremony had been per-
formed The pair were married on
January u. barely n week after his
marriage 10 the Sarncy girl.
After his second marriage Web
ster begged the Kent girl 10 get a
divorce. which shc refused To do.
but demanded that he take her TO
his old home in Dixon and intro
ducc her to his parents as his wife.
In desperation Webster endesvored
10 secure divorce on his own ac-
count from his second wife. but the
case was thrown ont Of court. Web
ster tried To- avoid his Chicago bride.
as much as possible after his fall
ure in tho divorce courts, hut when
ever nc failed 10 meet her on a fixed
date she would go To the hospital 10
see him and beg him 10 take her to
his home i'm Dixon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

uarE >, 1910. lie made q trip 10
cedar Rapids. effected reconcilia
tlon With his offended fiancce, and i'm
order To make certain Of financial
support from her father, arranged for
an immediate marriage. which took
place on Januay T. The happy pair
went on n weeks honeymoon trip 10
Denver, and when they returned to
The brides home Webster promised
To go TO Chicago 10 finish his studies,
and send for his wife as soon as he
had furnished up home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Physician Who Committed One of Most Startling
Murders in Years Is Insane, Friends Say

(By International News SerViCe)
. RECON. Ill, Jan. 3.-rhe Anal
chapters OF a double life and
lis tragic consequences will
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
under the Jurisdiction of the United States and therefore to

under the Jurisdiction of the
 United States and therefore to make it's use free to vessels en- gagged in the domestic commerce of the country, while charging tolls upon all vessels including those of the United States, en- gagged in foreign commerce of any kind. Yet, in the attitude which the foreign newspapers took up on this subject they but follow ed the lead of considerable number of American newspapers which, for some occult reason, are bitterly hostile to every meas urc which would tend to promote the use of the canal as a route for domestic trade.
 IL is quite probable that, as the real meaning of the free toll pro- vision becomes understood abroad there will be a complete ccssa- linn of the attacks upon this country. The criticisms were based upon misunderstanding
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
Notice of Annual Meetinq.

Notice is hereby given that inc regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Royal Dcvcl- Iopmcnt Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany on Keystone avenue (Eli Larson's residcnce) on Monday, October 14, 1912, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Meeting at 8 D. m. sharp.
 JOHN EKEMO, Acting Sec'y.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
DROPPING CANAL PROTESTS

The sentiment seems ln be gaining ground in Eunprr that the protests against inc Panama canal bill were loo haSly and Ina ] no real foundation upon which to rest. The newspapers abroad arc making some amends for their earlier criticism by paying clab- "raic and cffusivc compliments on the wonderful work accom- plished and the tremendous dis play of engineering skill on the part of the Americans in their conquest of the isthmus.
 The fact that the canal is to be opened SO much carl,cr than was anticipated has aroused among inc foreign newspapers a deep interest in the canal and in th possibilities which lie before Inc commerce of the world in the opening of the new trade routes within such a short distance oi lime in tho future.
 All of these compliments nat urally are rather more grateful io the American heart than tho harsh and hasty denunciations ot the United States for the propos- al to treat the canal as part oi the regular system of waterway:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the ISealey-Davis Mining Co. will be held at the of flee. of the compahy in Valdez, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 9th day Of October, 1912, at the hour of 2 p. m. for the purpose of elect ing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before. the meeting. Transfer books will be closed October 5th.
 SEALEY-DAVIS MINING CO.,,
 II. F. Suessdorf, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
TIDE TABLES
Monday, October ',

Monday, October '. High tides, i0:06 a. m., 9:55 D. m. Low tides, 3:i5 a. m., 3:55 D. m.
 Tuesday, October 8. High tides, i0:33 a. m., ID.5Op m. LOW tides, i:20 a. m., i go p m.
 "Wednesday, October g. High tide, fl:l3 a. m. Low tides, 5:02 a. m., 5:23 D. m.
 Thursday, October 10. High tides, II 10 a. m ,i 1 :39 D. m. Low tides, $40 a. m., 6:03 D. m.
 Friday, October fl. High tides. 1922 a. m., i2:22 pm. Low tides, G:ii a. m., G:i2 D. m.
 Saturday, October 13. High tides. 1 :Oi D. m., l2 :55 D. m. Low iidrs, 6:i5 d. m., 1:25 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07

Very obviously the American people have acquired a distorted idea of the relative importance of things. In these strenuous days of Bull Mooses, Standpat- ters and Democrats, the people hay" lost sight of the one great thing in American life. Half of the people are unable to tell you which of the great teams will win the worlds championship and a big bunch of the Hong green"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
MONDAY, OCTOBER :, 1912.
SOLOMON REINcARNATED.

Judge Boyd J. Tallman, of tn, Superior bench of King county, iI the state of Washington. has re- gently handed down a decision tU inc effect that in swapping horses The parties to the transaction must protect themselves with guarantees or suffer the consc- qucnccS of their poor horse judg- mcnt, will be hailed with delight by the few and scattered horse men who remain over in this au- -tnmnbilc era. The swapping of horses is not a commercial mat fer that can br made properly amrnablr lu the laws of cnm- mrrcc; il Is something higher. II iS an art and all intellectual pas lime. and those who practice it. should h. allnWrd a liberal lali- iutlr.
 When d man goes tn a grocery siurc tu buy a can of beans he does not voluntarily enter into a contest of wits and judgment with inc grocery man any more than he does when he boards a street ear and pays the conductor a nickel for ride. But when a man trades horses with another man, Il is fair Opcn-and-shut con- fest in which the best man is en- Titled to the rewards of his Su- pcriority.
 The horse is there in plain sight: he may be spavined, brOk- rn windcd, have bots, the hcavcs, nr may be balky; OF he may be the acme of equine perfection, kind, gentle, city broke so that inc children can drive him. There are infinite possibilities in the horse, for the trader to realize with what talents he has. It may br Inc business of the government tn pass pure food laws for Inc protection of the man who buys a can of beans. but io try tO reg 1Ilatr his horse trading is patcr- nalism gone l0 extremes.
 If the exchange of horses is iu be made a mere matter of SOrdid business. let it. Dc SO specified with the exchange of guarantees. abstracts of title and bills of sale. But if swapping is to re- main the noble pastime that de- lighted and cheered our fOrefath- CTS down tO inc time of David lIarum, let the law keep it's hands 0T. Horse trading is one of the most effective stimulan!S iO inn aginativr fiction that we know of: il makes orators, actors and phil 0SOphcrS; it. is to the mind what golf is tO the body; if keeps the competitive spirit alive and the soul free from the taint of gaso- line.
 Therefor" all hail Io Judge Tall man. who has thus preserved the inalirnahl" rights of the horse man. Cavrai rmptor forever.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07

Limited amount of treasury stock of the Royal Development Gold Mining Company for sale for 5 cents a share. Money to be used for development work. Inquire of John Ekemo, or phone James Pat tcrson, POP.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07

ionism," is what the amendment to the party's constitution. passed at Indianapolis and sent down to the party itself for action, is aimed at. The party, or the con- servative section of it, purposes purging itself of the hot heads who give it a bad name.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
Cable Office Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays to 1O . m. and 5 to 6 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-07
Postonlce Hours.

Week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon to 2 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
OBITUARY.
Hon. John Il. Bradbury.

Hon. John Henry Bradbury died at his home in Silltown, Old Lyme, Tues day at 12 o'clock of apOplexy. He was stricken a week ago Tuesday morning and has since grown gradually weaker until the end came. MT. Bradbury was born in Webster, Mass December F, 1S41. He was the son of the late John and Joanna Bradbury. As a boy Mir. Bradbury attended school in Web ster, Mass. Walden, N. r., and Ches- ter, Conn, where he was a pupil of Washington F. Wilcox. He was also student in 1858 and 1859 at Rev William Dennison's boarding school at Winthrop, Conn. MT. Bradbury was firm of J. x W. Bradbury, satinet manufacturers, in Chester, until the business was moved to Old Lyme. For year he carried on the woolen mil at East Lyme and then went into part nership with his father under the name of John Bradbury Co.
 About 1875 the firm stopped manu- featuring and went into the wool securing business, which has been car ried on ever since. The mill is run by l water power and employs about ten men.
 MT. Bradbury married Miss Joseph inc Way, daughter of Nathan Way of East Lyme In politics he was a re- 1 publican and in 1903 and 1905 he served as representative to the state l legislature, serving on the committee i on fisheries and game, but with this
 exception he had uniformly refused all | public office. He was a member of Pythagoras lodge, A. F. and A. M.
 He is survived by his wife and one
 son, Harry who is married, and has one daughter, also by a sister, Anna l E., of Dayville. The services at the
 grave will be in accordance with the Masonic ritual.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
PROGRAMME AT MoNTvILLE.
Memorial Day Exercises in Charge of Order United American Mechanics.


 The observance of Memorial day at Montville is to be in charge of America council, 0. U. A. M.. with Orville c. Walden in charge of the band and Harry w. Atwood as marshal.
 The pupils of Palmer Memorial school will meet at the schoolhouse and be prepared to march to Uncas- vile at 8.15 and will be headed by the band. America council O. U. A. M., and the veterans vii lalso assemble at this time and place. The smaller chill dren will be transported in the big teams provided by Palmer Bros. and the c. M. Robertson Co. William Saw yer will have his pair of black horses hitched to a big team in the parade, probably carrying either children or veterans. This part of the parade will march to the Uncasville. schoolhouse, where it will join the children of the Uncasville schools.
 At 9.15 a special car will arrive from Norwich with the Fifth company, coast artillery, under command of Capt. William G. Tarbox. The parade marches to Comstock cemetery Here the band will play a dirge while the graves are decorated. Appropriate ex- ercises will follow at the soldiers put MISS Iloopel. pr4nClpdI or Iae Uncasville school will have singing and recitations by her pupils, as well as a drill by the 'children.
 Rev. J. B. Aldrich will deliver the | memorial address. Rev. George c l Chappell will offer prayer and Sergt Maj. George R. Sanders of SedgwicI post, G. A. R., Norwich, will address the assembly for the veterans. The band will play Nearer, My God, tC Thee. and taps will complete the ex- ercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
s1,41s.4s s1,421.5o s5s.5o ss.ss7.4

The number of peldges on Wednes- day were eleven by Team A, seven by Team B, eighteen by Team 3 and thiF- ty-one by Team D.
 On the honor roll for amounts se- cured Wednesday were James l.. Case S424.50, A. A. Browning s60, L. O.. Smith S55, r. l.. Arnold SAT, R. H. Gray $40. For number of pledges se- cured Wednesday F. l.. Arneld was first with IA, followed by J. L. Case 3, N. Eugene Smith :. $. B. Palmer {, and H. W. Gallup 4.
 The totals on the honor roll now show the following standlngi On amounts-James L. Case S1.154, L. o, Smith s406. A. A. Browning S26s, F. L. Arnold s176, c. H. Haskell sl27. On number of pedges-F l.. Arnold 47 N. Eugene Smith 23, w. c. Pullen 20 H. H. Pettis 19, James l.. Case 15
 The total pledges secured by each team are now; 1S0 for D, "A for c, 6l for B, and 25 for A.
 Dr. Howe was the first speaker Wednesday evening, telling the mel that they had done great work in th' canvass and that Norwich only want ed to be showed that a thing wa; worth while to be depended upon t' make a suitable response. From th' modest beginning of the Association in it's early days, he had watched l grow, and it had hardly seemed thel that there could be any possibility Q what had now been hinted at, the nee' of a new building.
 Rev. J. F. Cobb followed Rev. pr Howe, speaking of his interest in tn Y. M c. A. work and particularly o the boys camp, where he had been ; leader for two years.
 There were brief but interesting re marks frorm O. L. Johnson as he toll of early days of the Association, whel he was it's first treasurer. There hal been no trustees then, as there wa comparatively little money. A. A. Browning spoke a word of en couragement and gave it as his opin ion that the public confidence in tn Association was largely because of tn character of the men now who wer on its board of trustees, and they fel that the funds were in safe hands.
 The supper this evening is to be D 1 the Womans Auxiliary. under the di rection of Mrs. A c. Pease. and tn l special speaker is to be w. F. Hirscl one of the secretaries of the Brookly l association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
MADE A DASH OUT
 OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Charles WoIley Was Quickly Recap tured-Was Begging on Grove Street with a Companion.

Upon complaint received from Grove street resident, Bernard Han nigan, 32, of New York, and Charles Wolley, 29, of Boston, were brought to police headquarters late Wednesday afternoon by Policeman Maloney, but the latter made a break to get away before his name was entered. ducking past Policeman John Irish, who was In charge at headquarters, and escap- ing out the door into the street. He was soon recaptured and locked up.
 When the complaint of two men beg ging on Grove street was received, Po- liceman Irish sent Officer Maloney out to look them up. He arrested them
 and brought them to headquarters. While Policeman Maloney was taking Hannigan out to the cell room, the other man. Wolley, was directed 10 stand inside the iron railing at head quarters, but as Policeman Irish stood
 at the gate, the man made jump past him and headed for the door. The of hcer got a hold on his coat, but could not keep 1t, and the man dashed out the door into the street and got away. To follow him up. Policeman Irish sent Officer Maloney out in an auto l mobile and the man was found again and arrested about in the neighbor- hood where he had been begging be- | fore.
 Both men were locked up on the | charge of Vagrancy.