davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
May Die Any Moment.

Mr.. Macks condition is such that a
thorough examination cannot be made
Just now" said Or. Badcon this evening,
and death may result almost any mo-
men;. the gravcst danger being meninGi
lis. While his condition mas not change
rpuch during the day, the fact that he is
still alive would Indicate some slight inn
can be aseertained at present that th"
bullet severed the optic nerves. aud II
tlig is the case ne Will be totally blind
should II chance that he recovers'
II was thought last night that the bull
let bad penetrated the right temple, but
further cxamina tion has disclosed ina
the nluzSlc Of the revolver WAS placed at
the top Of the cheek bone and sufficient
H. forward for the bullet 10 penetrate the
bi'ain. This being tile case. according
the physicians the bullet passed throUa'
his head on a line about level with the
eyes and psssed out at the left side of
At which it entered The patient has no.
been entirely unconscious today. The
were times when he seemed half rational
nuttcrlnG unuteliSible answers TO uues-
ions which Were asked by the n;
ants.
Although conscious throughout the day,
The physicians would not permit Mrs.
Mack To talk of the tragedy of last night,
when she was shot down in the street as
shc ran toward the home of her father
In-law. James Mack. TO summon assist
11ce. When told Of the condition OF her
husband. Mrs. Mack expressed Wish
which vas self-fnhlcted during his frenzy.
She was not permitted to discuss. even
with her immediate relatives, the details
waicG led UD 20 the shooting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Fought for Life.

II developed. however, that the injury
20 her right hand vac not caused by d
bullet alone, but by the fire from the re-
voiver as she olutched the weapon In
ner hand. According TO information re-
ccired BY the relatives today from Miss
Elizabeth Brown, tbe domestic employed
at the Mack home. Mack caught his wife
berore she had proceeded more than fifty
feet from their own Sate. The revolver
pressed against her head. she gys sped the
weapon in time to prevent the bullet
from entering her brain. II was then
that che sustained the powder burns on
her right hand. After this narrow es-
cape she broke from her husbands grasp
and ran toward the home of the senior
Mack. only to be fclled By the bullet
which produced a scalp wound on the
right side of her. head and severed a
small portion Of the ear.
That the oldest OF the three children in
The house st the time OF the trouble real
lzc1 the nature OF the domestic tragedy
is indicated by tbs fact that he pleaded
with his father not TO kill himself after
the parent had been informed OF the sup
Dosed death of the wife and mother. Suf-
nciently rational to realize somewhat the
effect OF the scene upon the two chill
c'ren, who we're still awake. Mack stepped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
GIRL LOSES REASON
AND ATTACKS MOTHER
Taint OF Insanity, Presumably
Inherited, Wrecks Mind of
Tender Years.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2c-.As the result "f a
vicious attack upon her aged mother.
poiphina hruitbosch, aged lG years and
residing on East Seventh Street. was ar
a5judseJ insoue by Judge j. \. Howell
this afternoon The mc5icnl examiners
were Drs. Paul fnecbre,sen and \. \.
Robinson. The giT WAS committed 10
the State Mental hospital nj Provo. Dep
utE' Sheriff George LcatlaDl departing
with The sir! for that city this after
noon.
Is victim Of hereditary insanity. her
father having been an inmate of tho
mental hospital for the past several
years. The Eirl, who has been employed
a, the factory oi the Shupc- Williams
Candy company. mas. il is said. exhibited
indications of her rapidly failing mental
ity for The past six months, but contin-
ucd TO work al the candy factory. For
:his work she received s. per week. ana
this provided the principal 'ueans OF SUP
bog aud the girl herself. -
During The post few weeks IL has been
necessary several times for police OFF,
GERS tp accompany the -lrl To her home.
way herself. Last night, while Mrs.
krultbosch was preparing the evening
meal the girl attacked her mother,
choking nor and attempting To tear out
her -halr. The ucighbors who went to the
rescue OF The woman found the 2il'l cow
crng III corner. She was taken ~
the county jail whore she was closely
watched throughout the night 10 prevent
her making good the threat 30 kin her.
self.
Because OF the serious condition Of the
patient Judge Howell consented to hold
the examination today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
DIABETES

It was not easy for Us to believe that
Diabetes Is curable, but the first case
We came IN personal touch With was
astouishinSly convincing,
We we're considering the purchase OF
FNuton's Compounds and were looking for
cases 10 try them out on. One OF our
number knew Charles a, Newton, the
Yardnaster OF the :. ?. f. X, Co. at
Sacrs mcnto--a very worthy man lie
also know that Newton had Diabetes and
gss in hospital in the Capitol City, and
tnat his recovery seemed Impossible when
ne last heard from him. A letter was
written TO Newton that Fulton claimed
MS Diabetes Compound cured Diabetes
and that We wanted 10 know from OUR
friends II thie MAS So and that IL he
(Newton) would take II that We would
send him 2 supply of II. Newton replied
70 tbs effect thai some four Of five
months oeIore we wrote him ne had
heard about the compound. had taken IT,
that the sugar vas ns3rly OUT and hC
vas almost well. His complete reccvery
followed, and he told s. r Engineer
VINO had pis sbetes and lie recovered.
CThe best results are had in cases OF
middle age and over.p
Fulrou's Diabetes Compound can be
had al SchrsInm- Johnson Drug Co, Ash
yor pamphlet or write .Jno. j. Fulton Co.
san Francisco. We desire PATIENTS tC
writo Va not improving hy third week.
fhnger,!gomr1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
PAY LOVING TRIBUTE.
Faculty and Pupils Of Sacred Heart Feel
Loss Of Flora Vivian Webb.
I.I H. rp,E

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 22.-Funeral services 10,
Miss Flora Vivian Webb, the 16-year- old
girl who died at the Dee hospital Thurs
day morains, were held in the First Con-
Sreeational church at l:i5 o'clock t;lis
ofliciatcd. Mrs, ", G. Dalrymplc ssns
two solos. Eight girls, classmates oi
Mics Webb at the Sacred Heart academy
were the palbearers.
For five years Miss Webb had been a
student at the academy. and the for.
lowing tribute from the faculty. and stu.
dents testiiics to the regret which is fell
by all ever the sad parting:
When the Christmas Joy seemed 10
ali all hearts and bright anticipatioDs
of merry gatherings cheered the even
sometimes respondent. there passed
away from earth and its grim silad-
on's a gentle soul that always seemed
more akin To heaven than Garth. For
tlVe wears Vivian Webb had been q
pgpD Of s'aG,cJ. Sacred Heart acsdemy.
ers AND companions by her amiable.
sweet, unobtrusiyc uays Coming 10
the Institution Hhen but II wears OF
ing from q good. kind father, whose
heart todaT is -sdJcned by her loss
How increasingly lie watched bY her
bedside during the long weeks Of her
lingering ulucss. those in attendance
J at the hospital can testify. Now that
! God in His wisdom has decrecd thar
! tho lonely father shall liye in the hove
of an eternal reunion. VIC feel sure
/ iha. ono OF his sweetest couSolations
Is the memory Of dear Ni"lan obcdi-
| ent, trUstTul Itfc.
Having lost h"r mother Wien bui Is
Ycars of age. all her love and conf
deuce we're bestowed on her devoted
father, whose word 10 her WAS law
and whose VIII was an obi CATION IT,
a@ the poet sa3s Thine changes ali
I Things bu, memory. and that nothing
can change. then through the many
! hours that in future this dear father
nlust speu1 alone . bright beam viii
guide bis eyes to that homo where his
child awaits him in the eternal TO-
union, where DartinSs are unknown
The faculty and students OF Sacred
Heart academy extend sincere and
tender sympathy TO friends and rela-
tiycs OF thc dccca scd. especially 10
iler GOOD father. Brigham Webb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Tenacious of Life.

Tie fsht for life which Mack Is now
making against seemingly Overwhelming
odds is said to correspond with bis re-
markable recovery OF three wears ago,
when he was slashcd across the throat
and abdomen with a knife in the hands
also had Its inception in Washington
avenue saloon, and Mack still retains the
gears resulting from the attack which
past Mack has been provided with en-
p!oYment as a packer at one Of the rolling
mills presided over BIZ his father.
The deepest sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. Thomas p. Dee, the aged mother
OF Mrs. Mack. and the other relatives o!
the injured woman. Mrs. Dee is almost
overcome by the shock Of the affair. while
sisters and brother OF Mrs. Mack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
MACK HAS FIGHTING
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Man Who Sent Bullet
Through Brain After
Wounding Wife Lingers.
WOMAN IS RECOVERING
Hand of Mrs. Mack Powder
Burned as She Struggled
With Husband,
WOMAN IS RECOVERING

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 2o.-Athough his condi'
ton has changed but little during th'
day the attending phI' 'sicians are IN
clined 20 regard as an Improvement the
fact that Glen III. Mack, who last night
shot and wounded his wife and then at
tempted suicide. is still alive tonight
having survived the FIRST twenty tuul
hours aftc- a SS-calibcr bullet passed en-
,ircly through his head on line viii
tbe eyes. With one chance in thou
sand for recovery, his case Is regarded
by physicians as most remarkable.
According 10 DR.. :. W. Eadcpu, who
together with pr Il. S. joyce. has beer
In almost constant attendance upon MIR
and Mrs. Mack at the Dec Memorial hos
pital during the past tWenty-four hours
the wife is out OF danger, her Injuries
being scarcely more tnau flesh wounds
The nervous condition resulting from the
shock OF the tragedy is regarded as being
uuite as serious as the wounds she rc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
HOLD PRAISE SERVICE,
Stake Presidency Conducts Gieetino at
Weber Academy.
Srrri.,l ,n Tho rrr,hUuc.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 22.-Every orSaniza ton
of the Ogden stake VAS represented by its
officers or members at the praise service
held under the auspices OF the stake pres
idency nj the Weber academy auditorium
this afternoon. There were more than
500 present The meeting was held for
the purpose OF commemoratinS Christmas
spd the anniversary OF the birth OF Joseph
Smith, the Mormon prophet.
The principal address OF the afternoon
was delivered by Il. Il, Roberts OF sal,
Lake who selected tor his Suolect
Christ, the Eedecmcr." The musical
progrs n1Iue Included vocal and instrumen-
tal selections by Miss elsie Shorten, Mrs
Agnes Warner. Ernest Oborn and Miss
Ma bel Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
TALKS ON CHRISTMAS,
Professor Levi Edgar Young Addressed
Industrial School Pupils.
Special tn Tho Tribune.

SpcciJi In In" flpnlle-
OGDEN. Dec 22.--profcssor Levi Ed
gar Young OF the Univ crsity of rtah MAS
The principal speaker 1t The Christmas
exercises held at the Utah Industrial
scIIoo iodav The special services, which
were conducted during the regular sun
da y school hour, were also intended as a
farewell for tho students who VIII spcuc
Christ mas ut their homes.
In addition 90 an excellent address ny
the salt Lake Instructor who talked ON
the subject Of the real Christmas spirit,
there we're vocal and Instrumental sclcc~
lions by the Rich sisters: the 1agGart
brothers puartettc and Miss Rachel
Farley. The Siris chorus. composed oil
Stu,icnts at the school also rendered scY-
cral selections. At the conclusion OF che
service each student Was presented vita
Il hoN of candy,
Those pupils spending Christmas at
Ib"ir homes win be required TO report at
the school in person on Thursday, De
remlIct. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Autos by Trainloads,

Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec 22.-ScNcntr FIVE car"
loads oil automobiles from Al factory in
Lansing. Mich, apd composing two solid
trains, pa sscd through this city over the
Pacifics This evening en- route TO san
Francisco, Each freight car contained
from four 10 eight automobiles, the con
signment totaiing more than 400 motor
cars. The trains will be operated solo
to San Francisco, all OF the autos being
consigned to PaCinc coast points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

into the bedroom before firing the bullet
into his head. but he fell In the doorway
leading 70 the sitting room, where the
children had been. playing with new
Christmas toys g. few minutes previous
to the arrival OF their father.
For the past six years. according to
the relau OF the injured woman. the
domestic happiness OF the Mecks has been
seriously affected by the habits OF the
husband, who. at times, WAS a heavy
drinker, For the past month, it is said
he had been drinking SO heavily that he
suffered from d, delirium which was al
most constant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
SPEND CHRISTMAS AT HOME.
Hundred Pupils OF Deaf and Blind School
Visit Relatives
Special TO TIC Irihnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 22.--Onc hundred and
eight of the students at the Utah school
for the deaf and blind have left TO spend
the Christina holidays =; their homes,
Only thirty-one children are left At the
school. bat they will not be deprived Of
the usual Christmas cheer because u.
their inability 10 spend the holidays With
relatives and friends.
The Christmas exercises for tn" stu
dents remaining AT the school will De held
on 'rucsda% evening. There will he a pro :
presents for all. The students are to be
given a second treat ON Thursday after
noon, when Mrs Ralph l. Bristol Will
give a Christmas party Tor the afflicted
children at her home, corner OF Twenty
nth street and Van Buren avenue There
will be a Christmas tree and presents
for all OF the little guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Cold in Wyoming.
,eclal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The TliDune
oGDEN, Dec 22.-Union Pacific tfain
crews arriving in this city today report
extreme cold weather. but Very little
snow, throughout Wyoming. At Wa
satch~ sixty four miles cast Of Ogden, II
WAS - degrees below zero last night.
The Nes thcr so far has interfercd very
little with the operation Of trains on
nearly schedule time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Tiny Babe Dies.
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 32.-Tne infant dausn..
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nonp OF
Wilson lane died at 10 o clock this fore
noon. In spite OF the fact that the child
weighed less than one and half pounds
at birth, she appeared to be developed
normally and apparently had good
chances for lire. The baby lived only
thirty SIX hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
N. A. CHILD UIGS.
We'll. Known Stockmap suecumbS After
Seven Weeks llncss.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Dee 30 M. A. Child. a prom.
ncnt stockmau OF Hooper and son OF
EiSllop w w. Child died at his home in
that village at 0 O'Clock this morning
after an Illness OF about seven weeks. AL
though he bad suffered from kidney trou-
bic and complications FOR that length OF
time he had been coniincd to bis bed
for only week prior 10 his death. BE-
cause of his extensive dealings In live
stock. Mr.. Child was known throughout
Weber county and also in other sections
OF the state.
Born at Hooper on February Z, 1871.
Mr. Child WAS 81 years OF age and had
spent his entire life In this county lie
is survived by Il widow. who was for
mcrly Miss Emma simpson OF Ogden: six
Ing relatives arc tho parents. ivc sisters
and two brothers.
The funeral services VIII he held In
The Hooper chapel at T. O'Clock noon
Thursday The fntcrnent Will be in tho
Hooper cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
PARACHUTE FOR THE
USE OF THE AlRMEN

PARIS. Dec. 22.--An Ingenious autoua~
tic parachute for aeroplanes was demon :
strated from the Eiffel tower TO-DAY. The
conirivance, which consists OF vast un,~
brelle, forty feet in diameter has a sys-
tern OF springs operating instantaneousiy
and automatically when the fall begins.
The parachute was dropped today from
the first platform of the tower with :"
sand bag TO represent an aviator. Tho
apparatus opened fully before II had
fallen sixty feet, II laude6 gently. taking
s;1teen rcconds 10 drop 1aD feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Holiday Traffic Heavy

Special 70 The TrIblne.
OGDEN, Dec. 2@,-For tho first time
this season il vas found necessary today
TO operate No. 8, the weslUound fast
mali train on the Paci6cs, in two sec
tons. The volume of mail and express
reached a point today which has not been
exceeded this year This condition Mil
prevail for the next three days at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Burglars Rob Store.

Spcrihl 10 i-1' ! IriprUe,
OGDEN, Dec. 22.-By breaking The
10 have oeen hoys, gained an entrance
4" the Union grocery store 22,7 Wash
ington avenue. some tlme last night and
obtained q generous supply OF Christ
mar good things, together with other ar
ticlcs nt total value Of s2o. The bur.
sllgy Was rot discovered until nemboI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

OF the 1r1n opened the store about II
o'clock today. c. E. Ch!ld c. 4. SHAW
and j. RI. Bishop are proprictors of the
an nvcstisat ton. hut found no clcN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

girl should Royal Gocyc They FREE
Royal Bread Wrappers l3O Royal Bread Labels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Osborn Republican,
But Supports T. R.

SALT STE. MARIE, MICH. Aug. g.
= am an independent Republican pro-
sfessINe, | shall retain my allegiance
10 me Republican party / shall vote
LOT Roosevelt and Johnson"
This statement was given out TODAY
by Chase s. Osborn, governor Of Mich
gan an original Roosevelt governor.
VINO opposed the formation of a new
party and the nomination of third
party ticket in Michigan.
Osborn said he believed Roosevelt
should have supported Woodrow Will
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
BOYS SWEPT 80 MILES
OUT TO SEA IN ROWBOAT

ASBCRf PARK. y. j.. Aug. g
Swept to sea when their efforts to COM
pat strong outward current failed.
two Ocean Grove Youngsters who had
launched d rowboat from the beach
there Yesterday afternoon We're carried
80 miles down the coast and last night
were picked up off Barnegat bay. The
boys returned home this morning.
The youthful yoyagers were Willie
bunung' eleven years old, son Of As
sistant Postmaster Herbert b. Bunting
OF Ocean Grove. and George Barlow
fifteen wears old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II, Barlow. Yesterday was the
Bunting boys birthday and the row.
boat cruise was taken as a part Of his
celebration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
CITIZENS TAKE Up
REFORMS
Regarding and Repaving of
PeaChtree and Ivy To Be
Pushed by Owners.

With patience exhausted by the slow
progress in street improvements made
by the city property owners have taken
upon themselves the task of making
two notable developments-the regrad-
ing and repaving of Peachtree and IVY
streets.
Work was begun today on the widen
ing Of Peachtree street from Ellis street
to Fifteenth street | twill be an so
foot street. The plan is to get all the
property holders to donate the land for
the widening. and majority of the
owners have begun work to get the
consent of the others.
The widening of the street from Har-
ris street to Baker street is already un
der way The council has adopted
a fixed building line, but unless the
property owners agree to abide by it
there is no way to enforce it.
Two New Buildings Out of Line.
Albert Howell has let the contract
for a $4,000 apartment house at the
corner of Peachtree street and Ponce
DeLeon avenue. which does not CON
form to the new property line. W. L.
Peel has begun the erection of d new
building on the old line at the corner.
of PeAChtree street and Merrtts ave
nue. Both of these men are anxious
for the widening and they have joined
with the others in endeavoring to ar
range the matter.
The only other serious obstacle is the
Masonic temple at the corner of Peach
tree and cain streets. 1t will cost "a
considerable sum to adjust this build
ing to a new property line.
Alderman James r Nuttlng and
Councilman Clarence Haverty, who are
among the leaders in the movement, de
clared today that the project of widen
ing ana regarding all of Peschtree
would increase property values mill
lions of dollars.
Citizens Name Committee.
At a citizens meeting yesterday at
the city hall the plan was thoroughly
discussed. A committee. composed of
Forrest Adair Willis Raglan, E. w AL
friend. Dr.. w. c. Handy, A. ". Smith
Alderman Nutting and Councilman
Haverty was appointed to be in active
met today.
The Improvements being made in con
junction with the Peachtree work are
the regarding and repaving of Ivy street
from Peachtree street to Decatur street
The property owners have agreed to
advance the money necessary to finance
the work and the county commission
erS will have the greater mart Of the
work done by convicts, The property
owners are to be repaid, but no date fop
payment is specified. The obligation
can be met at the city's convenience
The project viii be recommended to
council by the streets committee at its
next meeting. and it is said, adopted
This improvement. if made, will be
the result Of the work of Joel Hurt,
Martin Amorous and other citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
But Social Clubs
Were Not Included.

~ am reliably informed that the
Judges did not instruct the grand jury
to make an exception in favor OF the
social clubs, and accept the assurance
tha, they did not but the assurance
comes coupled with the authoritative
statement that they did say in sub
stance that the expense Of getting evil
dence was difficult to meet. the evil
dence itself not easy to obtain. and
that the jury should begin with the
most aggravated cases first
That jury did not find the indict-
ments, but turned over the results Of
It's labors to the next jury. that did
indict one set and did not indiCt the
other. | take it that the judges did
not intend to leave the impression that
the discrimination should be made that
was made, but It is a most unfortunate
fact that the conference occurred in the
Capital City club.
Being compelled, however much
shrink from It, by what | regard as a
grave condition Of lawlessness in this
city, 10 refer to these matters, and TO
say that It is not. in my judgment. a
Sdie OF Il "hOieSoilt luiHS ipI Nht ECn
and powerful 10 go unpublished for an
offense that less prominent men are in
dicted for, and being told that these
facts are being commented on unfavor-
ably to one Of the judges now seeking
reelection, / think it only fair to say
that. 20 far as he is concerned. IL was
the first and only time ne was ever In
the Eapifal civ Clph ar INV otbc,. .-l,,h
Of like sort, and that his adversary is.
or certainly has bsen, fun member Of
the same organization for long time. "