davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WEAR|ES OF LIFE
AND SHOOTS SELF
Michael BatiStas, Greek, Fires
Bullet Into Breast; Will
Probably Die.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, Sent i6.-Ciiving no cNpiana-
ton for his act other than that he did
not desire 10 live any longer M!cha ell
Batistas. aged IS years and a Greek,
shot himself In the breast with r .Ss-
caliber revolver at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. The shooting occurred at 1865
Wall avenue although the man does not
live at that address. There is a Greek
rooming house at that number, but no
one, aside from the wounded man, could
be found there when Detective George
Wardlaw arrived. The officer found Ba
tlstas lying In The yard at the side OF the
building.
The Injured man was removed to the
Dee hospital, where Il was announced
this evening tina his condition was criti-
cal. IT is not believed by The hospital
attendants that he can recover. Ba tistas
was conscious when the police officer ar
rived. When questioned the Greek said
That he shot himself because he no long
81 had a desire 10 live, The police are
iDciined 10 believe that financial troubles
lei TO his attempted suicide
Batistas is 4 brother OF Andrew and
Gus Hatistas proprietors OF the orpheum
Candy company. For the past two
months the man had been employed
there as mn lcc-cream maker. He worked
up until ! o'clock this afternoon and
then bade his brother Andrew good bye.
The relatives declare that they know OF
no reason why their brother should wish
to die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
HARVESTER TRUST
SUIT NOW UNDER WAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Taking of tes-
timony of the government suit to dis
solve the International Harvester com
pany, which as a s1i0.000,000 corpora
tlou Is charged with existing in viola
tiOn of the Sherman antitrust law, was
begun today before Special Examiner
Robert s. Taylor. with General Mana
ger Clarence Funk the first witness
Mr.. Funk appeared with books and
documents containing records of the
company's business.
Edwin p. Grosvenor, special assistant
to the attorney general, appeared for
toe government. He announced that
the Chicago hearing is one of number
10 be held IN various cities.
Defendants include George ". Per
kins, Cyrus n, Mccormick. Blbert Fl
Gary. president of the steel corpora
tiou; George +. Baker, Norman B.
Resm. Charles Deering and Harold F.
Mccormick
Tie filing Of the suit was deter.
mined upon after the department Of Jus
tice and the company had failed to
agree 10 plan TO dissolve without hti-
cation bv dividing the corporation s
property among new companies. as was
done IN the tobacco corporation disso-
luton.
The government charges that the cor.
poration. nv combining the fye largest
agricultural implement manufacturers
in 1902. created n trust and mouopolized
at that time 90 TO 80 per cent of the
trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
.PAPE'S D|APEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Time 1t! In FIVE minutes Gas,
Sourness and Indigestion
is gone.

Do some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good but work badly: fkrment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassv stomach' Now, Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic. .iot this down; PsDe' S Dia-
pepsin digests everything, leaving moth
ing to sour and upset YOU. There never
was ANYTHING so safely quick, so Ger.
tainlv effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered YOU
will get happy relief iu Eve minutes,
but what pleases YOU most is that it
strengthens and regulates Your stom-
ach so YOU can eat your faVoriie foods
without fear.
Most remedies give Won relief some
times---thev are slow. hut not sure.
Diapersin Is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition so
the misery won I come hack.
You feel different as soon as Diapcp.
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress Just vanIshes-your stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no
eructations Of uudlsested food, your
head clears aud YOU feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia OF any
stomach disorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
P0SLAM SOAP
PUREST AND BEST
FOR THE SKIN

Posiam Soap for daily. use. toilet and
bath is superior TO all others AS a means
ot improving the color and texture OF
the skin. assuring It's continued health
Makes hands soft
Soothes the skin.
Protects against disease.
Beautif!es the complexion.
Posla,n Soap obtains tts extraordinary
Beneficial virtues through It's medication
with Poslam, the famous skin remedy
ideal as the active factor OF soap
Every cleansing operation With Poslam
Soap thus becomes j positive source OF
healthfulness.
Poslam Soap is pure that It may
be used In the mouth for cleansing teeth
and gums. " is especially adapted for
use on tender skin--soothlng and de-
llshttul. Bes, and sateSr for baby s
bath An aid in eradioa1'nE dandrutt.
and greatly beneficial whenever scalp
difficulties exist.
In appearance color and scent Pos
lam Soap is the ar!stocrat of soaps. so
superior In every quality that trial
leads TO It's continued use, The cake is
unusually large and lasting; price. %
cents for sale by Schramm- Johnson.
Drugs. and all druggists.
For free sample OF Poslam. Soap. write
to the Emergency Laboratories, SO West
25th Street. New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
RECALLS OLD TRAGEDY.
Suit Against Union Portland Cement
Company for $4,000 70 Be Heard.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. l6.-Tbe accidental kill
ing OF seven workmen at the Union Port
land Cement company's plant at DEVILS
Slide In June, 1910, was brought TO mind
upon several Ogden people who probably
will be witnesses at the approaching
trial OF the damage suit against the
company.
Basetch was appointed administrator
OF the estates OF the dead men by the
Austrian government. Acting under d
rnctlons OF that government. he brought
suit for $4,000, alleging that the death
Of the men was the result Of negligence
on the part OF one of the companys en-
ployees. II Is represented that this
Of the tunnels,
The case viii be tried at Morgan and
probably will be one of the most import
ant in the history of the Second district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

Today marks the closing performance
OF one Of the best, II not the best bills
seen at the Empress theater IN months.
Plenty OF bright, snappy music, beauu-
ful costumes, new dances by pretty girls,
funny situations. elegant scenery and
stage settings are some OF the few things
which so to make the bill this week OF
special interest Those who are appear
ing at the popular theater this week are
''The Models Of Jardin de Paris,'' one
OF Billie Burke's latest musical comedy
tabloids now growing so popular with
theatergoers; Happy" Jack Gardner and
his capable supporting company present
Ing. the scream OF the season, "a Close
CALI Darcy and Williams, pretty and
dainty Frankie Drew, Les Leonardis,
Valentine Vox, the Empress Imperial or
chestra and Pathe's Weekly
Maclyn Arbuckle in Klaw & Erlanger's
production OF THE Round-Up," which
comes to the Salt Lake theater next
week, is in four acts, with the scenes
claimed that the piece is not gun
play" although guns are very visible. and
the third act shows q battle between
cowboys. soldiers and Indians that is
said to be the most realistic fight ever
shown on the stage.
The claim that The Round-Up' is not
merely a gun play Is based on its story.
which is declared to be natural and full
of human Interest The piece is a mas
sve production and In the battle scene
band OF Apache Indians and twenty
COW ponies and two gatinc guns arc
used.
The volatile Pauline Moran Is making
an emphatic hit at the Orpheum this
week with a style all her own and a way
OF delivering her songs across the foot
lights that IS unique. Miss Moran is a
western girl. having been born In Omaha.
but left there at an early age. She has
travelled extensively and has played In
four continents, including South Africa
and Australia. Last week she took a
vacation as guest OF moving picture
company in southern California and she
appears In thrilling motion picture
For those paygoers about town who
believe that no matter what character
Willard Mack plays they can unhesitat-
'uEly pick out the leading man when he
makes his entrances, there Is something
{ o. surprise at the Colonial this week
where Mr. Mack and his company are
living the frat local production or one
II the greatest military dramas or the
Mr.. Mack Is playing John Swiftwlnd. a
ful blooded Sioux, who has been edu-
rated at Yale, and at the time the play
opens is attached as surgeon 10 the
Seventh United States cavalry stationed
at Fort Terry Montana, In his make.
UP as Swiftwind, Mr.. Mack has deceived
his closest friends the past two nights
at the Colonial His features are pc
cullariy susceptible to the disguise he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

ME ADAME BERTHA KALICH, who
IvI is appearing as the Creole girl
in the intense dramatic playlet, "The
Light of st. Agnes at the Orpheum
this week, unlike most European art
lists, did not come from a family asso
ciated with the stage. In reality, her
people had little sympathy with it and
no member of the household had been
connected with the theater. As little
girl. she evidenced a strong dramatic
temperament and while she was very
young, a singer of the Lemberg Opera
company, in the little town of Lem
berg, Austria, in which Madame Kal-
across the street and became so inter
ested herself that she made friends
with the child This friendship event
ually led to the admission of Bertha
Kalich as student in the conserva-
tory at Lemberg.
At the age Of fourteen, the girl had
advanced so far In her studies that the
manager of the local opera house csm.
panv selected her to sing small parts
lowed her to accept with some mlsgiv-
ings, but her advancement was so rap.
id, that she was soon prima donna In
the Bucharest National theater. Later
she sang leading roles in Roumania, Pc.
land, Galicia and the largest cities OF
Russia. Oddly enough, Madame Kal.
ich never played dramatic role until
she came to this country. With the
training she received in opera and her
natural dramatic talent, she found no
difficulty in assuming at once the most
important roles in dramatic produc-
tions, on her first visit to New York.
Madame Kaich is therefore an Amer"
cain player, her dramatic appearance
having been entirely confined to this
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MIS-. IDA @. MCCARTHY DEAD.
Leaves Twin Boys Only Two Weeks Old;
Passes Away Suddenly.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 16.-Although she had
been III since August IS. Mrs. Ida G.
Mccarthy, wife OF Charles A. Mccarthy,
died suddenly at the home Of her mother,
5055 Adams avenue. at $50 O'clock this
morning. Blood clot on the brain is as
signed as the cause OF her death. Mrs
Mccarthy became the mother of twin
boys on August 2s and she was appar-
emily improving rapidly. 1t was clock
this morning when she suffered a re-
lapse and died few hours later.
Mrs. Mccarthy Was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William ]. Wilson. residing IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,
No, z.

Abraham Irrigation COMPANY: location
OF principal place Of business. ISL South
Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meat
ing OF the directors. held on the osth
day Of August, 1912. an assessment OF
twenty-five cents (25c) per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration. payable at once 10 Cha cle
Tyng. treasurer. 351 South Main street,
Salt Lake City, Utah Any stock upor
which this assessment may remain iIn
paid on the 23d day OF October 1912 Wi
be delinquent and advertised for sale a
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on tho eth day
OF November. 1917, 10 pay the deinuucn,
advertising and expense of sale
CHARLES TYING,
Secretary Abraham Irrigation Company
551 South Main street Salt Lake City
Utah.
Gale date, November "a. 1912. p m.
gsst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Escapes From Holdups.

OGDEN sopt. is.-An attempted holdup 'he
facts OF which we're withheld by tho police until
today. occurred T%cnty"secon6 street near
Lincoln avenue about II o'clock last night, James
O. David. engineer the Southern Pacihc
the victim. He accented by throo men
while his way home
Tho only article OF value carried by the en-
sinoer his watch and this securely
hidden In his pocket that tho robbers failed 10
And IL Upon falling 70 SECURE any money. one
Of 'he trio OF holdups Insisted upon beating
up the Victim. but persuaded not TO BY the
o,hcT two mon. David had some difficulty mnk-
ing hls escape from the but hnally did
hy calling to Charles Nieks. lsi Twenty
second street. for assistance. He ihcn reported
the affair to the police. No arrests have been
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
YOUTHS UNDER ARREST.
Caught In Ogden, Believed to Be Guilty
OF Salt Lake BurGlaries.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN Sept, 16.-Lester Brown. aged
10. and Arthur McGillis, IA. believed to
he guilty OF a series OF burglaries In Salt
Lake and Denver, were arrested by the
police here this afternoon after they had
induced E. @, Rima, aged %, to attempt
10 dispose of a cornet at a Twenty fifth
street second hand store. McCilis has
admitted TO the police that he stole the
instrument in Denver.
In the possession OF Brown and Nc
Gills were found two ladies' watches
and a diamond ring. McGillis is said
TO have confessed to the officers that
he secured one OF the watches In Den
Yer hotel and the other jewelry in Salt
Lake. The cornet which McGilis brought
to this city is vsuled at s65 Rima Is
not believed to have been implicated In
the robberies
The Salt Lake police have been noti-
fled and officers were expected to ar
rive for Brown and McGillis tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Frost Nips Tomatoes.

OGDEN. Sept. I5.-A loss which may reach
several thousand dollars resulted iast night when
the Hooper district visited by heavy frost
The tomato vines we're wilted, but II may be
possible 10 hn.vnSt much OF the crop. II In
feared that tho frost Will Teoccur. ~ which case
the 500 acres ot tomatoes in Weber county may
BE ruined. The loss would reach almost 800 900.
Districts other than Hooper have experienced
light frosts during the past few nights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MRS. STEVENS
RECEIVERS
After Years of Suffering.
Tells How Her Health
Was Regained.
Waurika, Okla. -"I had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,

and so erVous L
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but did
me no good. ! got
so bad that | could
not sleep day or
night, While in this
condition ! read Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V eg e ia Bile Com
pound, and began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Faces Forgery Charge.

OGDEN. Sept. is.--Gust Carus wanted in Mont
rose Colo, on charge Of forgery. Was arrested
hare ut O'Clock this afternoon by Detectives
Robert Surk and Robert ChambcrE. He was
taken on description and acknowledged that ne
probably was the man wanted. but would be
able 10 provo biz Innocence. Tho Colorado
thOritles hsvn hcAn notified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Heath Obsequies Tuesday.

speciaI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. is.--Tbe funeral OF Mise Naoru,
Hoe;h Who committed suicide at her home Sat-
urday morning because sho feared arrest for lar
ceUss will bo held tomorrow afternoon with sory-
lres at the family home. rear Of 2o47 Jsnerson
avenue. at o clock. Bishop e A. Olsen will
conduct the Eeryices. fntermsut Ia the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Funeral of Pioneer.

SptcIaI 70 INt ITlbUpe.
OGDEN. Sopt. le.-FuncrsI services for Mrs.
Polly Byoee. who died at Der home In Uintnh
Sunday. Will he held at Gho Uintah ape
. o'clock tomorrow aftsrnoon. Mn. Bybcc
pioneer OF the state. having arrived In the
Salt Lake valley July o. isiI. daJU
after the nrEt band had established q camp on
had spout the greater part Of her life In Webe.
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

assumes and already Mr. Mack has had
the experience twice since Sunday OF
walking into the action of Northern
eral moments. His swarty face the
aqualine nose and cheek bones all
made up TO exactly the right state
makes another man Of Mr.. Mack. and
the Characterization js proving a ereaf
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Injured by Engine.

OGDEN. Sept. 1s.-Clcment Piroue. employed
in the Hartman terminal yards painfully
injured at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon when he
was struck by switch engine and landed In
excavation at the side OF the track. The
blow from tho moving trap slight. but in
falling ho sustained compound fracture OF the
left leg and lacerations the right log Ho
wns removed TO the Dee hospital. II Is believed
that he will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Harrison Funeral Tuesday,


OGDEN. Sept is.-It has been desnitel- de-
clded 10 hold the funeral OF Leroy Harrifon
victim al Saturday nights shooting tragedy. at
tho First Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon. The services will be conducted by the
Rey. ]. E. Carver at 230 clock. The Knights
OF Pythias ana the Pythisn Sisters pi attend
the ferriees 10 a body. Interment Will be made
10 toe Ogden City csmetory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
Granted License to Wed.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. ia marriage license was
granted today 10 Arnold T JorgCusen and Iuge-
borg e. anderson both OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

this citv. She was born in Ogden thirty
two years ago. Besides the husband and
Two weeks old twins. she Is survived by
another son. ( wears old, the parents,
brother and two sisters. The funeral
arrangements nave not been competed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
co TO BRIGHAM

September i8 via o. 8, L.
Round trip s1.25, Peach day. Free
peaches, melons, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

COLO NAL THEATER-wilIard
Mack, Marjorie Rambeau and asso-
ciate players in Northern Lights"
Curtain at Sis p. m. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Bertha Kalich in "a
Light From st. Agnes" the fea
ture Performances every after
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

its use and wrote to you for special
advice. In short time had regained
my health and am now strong and WE'LL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, RID, No. 2.
Comnnche. Okla.
Another Woman Receivers.
Newton, NH. =" For five years I suf-
fered from female weakness and drag
ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound has restored my
health and the pains are gone. - Mrs.
F. A, PEAsLEE, r. F. D., Box SS.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. Itsurely has remedied many cases
of female ills, such as inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu-
larities. periodic pains, backache, and it
may be exactly what you need.
II yOu want special ndyice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17

EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville, Matinee daily at
2:3o. Two evening performances,
1870 and 9:lo. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-10
DR.. BARNETT MARRIES

Dir. G. G. Barnett one of Hunting-
tons most important colored citizens
was married Wednesday night at
lronton, to Miss Clara Mathews. a
nufse at the Barnett hospital on Sth
Tavenue, &. i" wuw
The wedding came. as a, complete
surprise, no indications having beef.
made by either Dr.. Barnett or his
bride prior TO the marriage that such
q thing was contemplated
DR.. Barnett is leading figure
among members Of his race in this
city. He has practiced medicine here
for many years, and has an establish
cd reputation for efficiency. A short
line ago he founded the Barnett hos
rital for colored persons. His bride
is native Of Farmville, Virginia
and a graduate of Lincoh hospital In
New York City. e. .
The ceremony was performed bJ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-10
AFTER ASKS FOR $4,000

TIC all pastors. ministers, deacOns
and S. S. superintendent, to all
our churches, sunday schools, B.
Y. y. L. $. Womcn's NJ. Societies.
f. VI. Clubs. Mems Clubs, to all
our people over the entire state
greeting and gratitude for what
you have done.
We set out last year to raise
$4,000 for Education. We raised
somewhat over $4,000 and paid
about $4,000 on the outstanding
debt besides paying the president
and financial agent and doing sew
cral hundred dollars worth Of work
on the building. Remember "not
failure is crime, but low aim. " We
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-10-10
STUDY OF THE SOUTHERN
NEGRO

The new attitude which Southern
college men are assuming toward the
matter Of race relationships is most
encouraging. In the tolerant, broad
minded f:iendliness' Of the rising
generation of college men lies the
hope Of the Negro race Eighteen
months ago the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations in colleges of the
South launched a movement for i
definite study of the problem of the
Negro by white college men. Our
most sanguine hopes did not lead lis
to <balieve that we would be able to
get more than two thousand South
-erh- cnlleg e-men studying this .Ques-
ton within tH.he first year. In fact,
SO timid Were we that at our student
conference, whtre we gathered lead
ers from all Of the colleges of the
Southeast, we planned to invite pc
sonally group of more mature and
-broad=n1intted- students -to~~enter this
study. We felt that if they became
genuinely interested each man could
go back to his college and start a
similar study group. We had no
hopes that We could secure more thaa
fifteen or twenty men IL this confer
fnce for this study. The Negro course
was announced as one of the seven
courses in the study Of home and for
eign- MISSIONS and what was our
amazement when we found that moe
than one-third Of the students in the
'fcTen"e n:rollcd in the class -
Negro 2tudy. These men going back
into various colleges so encouraged;
= problem that durine
The term Of 1901 We we're able tc
enroll some. four thousand college
men in small groups in the study IF
this question. During the present
college year Of 1911-12 We have al
ready enrolled six thousand men. ...
be-, Thus it will be seen that in the
last eighteen months ten thousand
Southern white college men have been
giving some genuine study to the big
problems that connect themselv IS
with race relationship in The South.