davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
ROW CONDUCTS
1.-THE EXAMINATION
"a Jol1ansen TcstifieS Con-
ming Disappearance of
Mrs. David Caplan.

. ANGELES, Cal. June lo.-At-
'io fix the responsibility for the
france more than a year ago of
Iora Caplan. wife OF David Capian.
a Indicted In connection with the
building explosion. took up the
A foday's session of the trial OF
n s. Darrow. accused OF jury
Tho occasion was the culmina-
The dispute OF yesterday between
"a Early Rogers for the defense
|rfrIct Attorney Fredericks. The
1cceded from his position that 10
ne request of the defense ana
|r the stand Anton lolIaunsen and
r|etnoe, San Francisco labor lead
nd SO jeopardiZe the prosecution
|1ro would be danger OF dismissing
a against Darrow.
. Iofannsen was called TO The stand
shsented himself from the court
rd the examination was conducted
row, Darrow had been accused
"a conniv ed at the escape Of Cap
I II the removal from the iurlsdic-
the court Of Mrs, Caplan. Jo-
& and Tveitmoe were called 10 dis
|1Is Accusation. Al the time this
|roosed to have taken plaC. Roe-
connecfed with the prosecution
1ffempt 10 fiN the responsibility
Times explosion.
I'D of Johannsnn testimony was
s. Caplnn had lied from the state
Il fhe ''hounding OF the Burns men"
. L a. .l i,Rf i.,t H. -
.<n. Johannse en- asserted that DDr-
IN nothing " the Caplan affair
q the mouey to take Mrs. Cap
ChIcago was provided BY the State
4 Trades council. for which Jo-
. Vas organizer.
Lawler. special federal prosccu-
nd dynamite cases, in connection
&|oh Johsnnsen and TveitmOe are
rdfctmcnt. occupied 4 seat direct
11 fhe district attorney and was
1ert consultation with members
nrosecution. Several times Jo-
declined to answer questions
IA his relations with the men
df having blown up the Times
0n the ground that his testl-
|tuId be used by the federal gov
| In the prosecution OF the indict
Inst him.
||cks once asked Johapnsen the
A the charge against him.
charge they always trump up
|8bor when they cannot find any
|<uspiracy." replied Johannsen.
Len insisted that there was no
non his part TO prevent Mrs.
Fofn testifytng at the Mcnamara
that he had hold her In Chi
INFORM District Attorney Fred
her Whereabouts as soon as the
n trial was called,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County. State OF Utah.
William Zabrlskie, plaintiff, va Beaver
Irrigation, Land d. Power company. n
corporation. defendant,
Notice is hereby gwen that In pur..
fEuanSs Of an order Of the district court
ptah. made on the LIST day OF April, 1912,
IN tho above entitled matter. the under
signed, C. +. Summers the duly ap-
pointed. qualified and acting receiver OF
ail OF tho assets OF said corporation, vii,
Sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money OF the United
States and subject TO the confirmation
BY said district court OF Salt Lake county
day OF May 1917. at twelve o'clock noon.
ot the west front door OF the joint city
and county building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. the following described property
belonging to said Beaver Irrigation Land
d Power company, and described a. fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
The world s Greatest Book OIL
Rupture.

Don't go on letting your rupture get
worsc-don't spend a cent on account
OF Your rupture until sou get our book
OF advice-which two cents for Il stamp
or a penny for postei-will bring YOU
This remarkable bools-cioth- bound,
s. pages. Il separate articles. and 10
Photographic pictures-toolI MS over 40
years TO writc-took us that long to
find out ali tn" facts we've put I'm a.
II explains the dangers OF operations
aud why they don't always cure 10 stay
cured. Tells why-,or the protection Of
tEe publc-drug stores should not be al
lowed 10 sell trusses
Explains why belt. spring and elastic
tiusscs can DO no good. Exposes the
humbug methods appliances"
''plastcrs," etc.
And tells--absouteiy without misrep-
resentation-an about the Cluthe Truss
just how IL Is waterproof-how ii ends
all eXpense-how you can get Il on 60
days uial-and gives names and ad-
dresses Of over 5000 people vino have
tried Il and want you 10 know about IT,
Write for IL today-don't put it OFT
this book may be the means OF adding
many wears TO your life and OF restor-
Ing you 10 full strength and usefulness
Just use the coupon, or simply say In n
letter or postal. send me your book"
In writing us. please give our box num-
bsr brlDW-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

be content with indifferent,
aervice, when those who are
can be reached by bidding
rough The Tribune Wants.
pccialists in business and the
1s, those who can show by
erds and references that they
you satisfactorily, are ready
ng-The Tribune Wants will
m to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
koSher Butchers Quit.

DIRK June 15.-Six thousand
'Lchers in New York today de-
close their shops until the
4eat products has been lowered
|nolesAle dealers. The decision,
|tctly affects more than 300, 900
*ldents. was reached after Jew
~ mad announced that until the
neat was lowered they would
'he Kosher butchers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Hunt for Treasure,

4 CITY, June 15.-Carl Baden
Enls city is organizing an expe-
80 10 the island of Trinidad. TO
.a several millions Of dollars in
He believes was buried there by
+rly in the nineteenth century.
q who was before the mast for
<afs ON board of British, Ger
merican vessels, visited the ISL
With n man named Polly, who
4etalls Of where the treasure is
q be buried. The spot was found
I'm debris from u landslide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Child Kills Self.

BALTIMORE, June 1j.-Becausc she
expected to be punished FOR lack OF al =
tention TO school studies, Irene Wesucr,
10 years old. today satura ted her cloth
ing with bcnzlne and set it atire. burning
herself to death. The child requested
that her playthinss be distributed among
playmates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Utah. dated Aprn IS, 1907. for zoo SECOND

Utah. dated April IS. 1907. for zoo second
feet OF water
Application No. 1927 made IN tn. Of
Utah. dated April 2G. 1907, for II, 600 sec
ond feet OF water. to be pumped from
numerous wells upon tho lands proposed
to be reclaimed
Application No. 1926. made IN the Of
fice or tho state engineer OF the state Of
Utah. dated April 2s. 1907, for 200 second
feet OF waller Tor power purposes.
G. 2. SUMMERS.
RECEIVER Beaver Irrigation Land & Power
Company cSeI3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
o. Elastic Bands, Springs and
ePs. Such Harness Has
81 Ihousands to Undergo
dangerous Operations

eiN od1luS, DpllilSS dllQ
keps. Such Harness Has
Seo thousands to Undergo
pMgerous Operations,
IKE those shown above-the
teg-Strap. elastic and spring
ns solo by drug stores, surgi-
~ houses and many self
ternia Speclalists"-make life
tor everybody who wears
zen when drawn so tight you
Ely stand To keep them on
70 good Whatever.
tney often do immense harm
eseze the rupture, often caus-
uialior-diS into the pelvic
on,--press against the sHnsi-
" Column AT the back,
Ne Plain Truth Is This.
es explained in our free
DC relieved or curcd-cau't
sp, from growing worse-un-
'i! neld In place, Just as Il
'ue can knit unless the
neld securely together.
as a bandaee or splint Is
broken bone can be held
MING OF truss is the only
world that can keen q
ROM Coming out.
uImerence II will make when
{ nat kind OF truss.
san get exactly that kind OF
-''Vu' llSklng n cent OF your
tamous cluthe Truss or CIuthe
q Massaaer.
tnan truss-far more than
~e'iee Tor holding the rupture
nt from everything else for
Icy y has received IS separate
|. hing, - "' 'o'h'of'ao'e as
elastic belt or springs around
anu no leg straps
cnaie, squeeze or bind. self
SI@L selt-ad jusilng. II ia hold
~ oy suction-can't shift or
vniy truss in existence that is
= 9earanteed never 10 lei the
'me out. NV
~ Days Trial to Prove Il.
- 90 much faith in tho Cmthc
seen II work wonders
nthers-that VIC want TO
p Especially for your ease and
II al our risk.
you 90 days ta test it
J&<t heep your rupture from
n xnen you nre working and
= t,nes-if II doesn't put an
VuDie you've heretofore hnd
~ Ap'ure-if YOU don't get bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

There's many an auto bargain ar.
ranged by means OF The Tribune g
Want Columns. The changing of makes
and models. trading securities for au.
tos-all such information forms part OF
The Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

In addition TO holding the rupture. the
Cluthc Truss or Ciuthc Automatic
Massager is constantly giving a sooth-
Ing, strengthening massage TO the weak
rupturcd parts
All automatically-the massage goes
on all day long. all without any atten-
tion whatever from you.
This n:assage-wbich strengthens just
as exercise strengthens a weak arms
so remarkably bcneflclaI-so remarkably
curatiVc-that in 199 cases out OF every
700 rupture begins TO get better from
The day Cluthe Truss Is put on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

BY order OF the judge OF said court, the
above sale liz continued to take place
Thursday. June 20, 1912. at +he Same
hour and place.
@. r. SUMMERS.
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land s. Power
Canpnpv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

ne day, Lagoon. all day We'd
me 10. Fare 25c. Six steers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the salt
held az the office OF the company, NO; 90
South Main street. In Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. on Thursday. the Goth day OF June,
1912. between the hours OF u IN, and
D. m, for the election OF directors
for the ensuing year. and fo- inc trans
action of such other business as may os
brought before the meeting.
L. l.. GODDARD. Secretary
Dated May 2S. 1912. oSet9
There's many an auto bargain ar
ranped hy means of The Tribune 5
Want Columns. The changing of makes
and models. trading securities FOR 40
tos-all such information torms part OF
The Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
usses Like These Are A Crime
How It Strengthens and Heals.

ter rightaway-thcnt the truss won't cost
YOU q cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
ALL FEATURE BILL AT
 THE ROYAL THEATER

Commencing today the Royal will present a complete change Ot pro gram consisting Of Fdisons and Se- figs latest features.
 The first number on the program is "Circugrsrantial Evidence" This picture shows in detail the honor system" as it is worked out in the Colorado state prison This offering Is especially interesting to IFS as it gives US an insight into the prison system now employed by our gov ernOT.
 The Street Beautiful" is a very instructive film produced in cooper aCon with the general federation of women's clubs and Is a strong plea for a municipal house-cleaning. The picture tells how a crippled boy with a love for the beautiful caused an alley Of dirt, disease and dis grace to FecOme the street beauti- fU!," a pride to the community, and how his work was recognized by the civic betterment committee.
 An Equlne Hero" is ore of the features Of the season produced in the foothills Of Colorado, telling a wonderful story of Q girl and her all but human horse. Introducing one of the best trained horses that ever appeared in motion pictures
 Aladdin Upto-Datc" is a scream ing trick comedy telling how penni- less Tim and his sweetheart fall heir 10 sthe much fahled lamp of Aladdin and all it's powers. Every wish is gratifed by rubbing the lamp and 1 every rub is a sure laugh.
 In connection with the pictures. Mr. Ed. Davies. late Of KIeth's vaude- ! yiIle company, will appear in song J specfs lties. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
ArnoId,s UnfaIlIna Tact.

Recollections of Justin Mccarthy are numerous just now. One of them speaks of a conversation between No Carthy and Dean Stanley. While they were talking Matthew Arnold was announced, and the dean, address ing the new arrival, said: Come here, Matt, and let me bring you face to face with the man who says you are only a miniature Goethe Me Carthy was naturally embarrassed at the repetition of a remark that seem- cd to be ill-natuTed. "Oh, come, now, didn't say only a miniature Goethe" he stammered, but Arnold promptly relieved the situation by remarking with a winning smile: If he could only convince me that I am q minia- ture Goethe. how proud Of myself he would make me-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
INEBRIATES BARRED
 FROM ALL SALOONS
Police Serve Bar Keepers with list of Men Who
 Must Not Be Sold Liquor

The police yesterday placed every saloon keeper in the city on notice that hereafter no intoxicating liquor Of any kind must be sold to a list of inebriates. which list was given 10 the saloon keepers. In case the verbal order is violated the city authorities will take action against the violatoTs and will revoke their licenses.
 There Is an ordinance giving to the police the power 10 forbid saloons from selling intoxicating liQtoTs and to punish yiolators and this will be invoked as a probationary measure for the protection Of a certain class of patrons of certain saloons. In this way the police plan to aid those who are hopelessly addicted to the drink habit and to reduce the cost of keep ing prisoners in the city jail. Impris- onment only makes expense for the city and does not help the victim.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
ELECTRIC FLESH LIGHT
 TOBE USED BY POLICE
City Marshal DeviseS Plan by Which Officer May Be
 Called at Night

A high-power electric Hash light 70 be governed by electric connection with the telephone excnange will be installed on the telephone pole at the foot of Brewery guleh. if the recon mendation O. City Marshal Basset Wat kins to the city council. to be present ed next Tuesday night, is concurrod in ty the police committee Of that body
 Owing to the fact that Bisbee has no central police station at wh.ch an officer may be got at any time of the night, trouble has been experienced at times in locating an officer, so the city marshal hls thought out the scheme of the electric flash light
 When a call goes through the Bisbeo telephone exchange. Central" will press a button and the light on the pole will flare forth. The light may be seen from any of the principal streets of the city. Naco road. Brew cry gulch and the Subway next to Main street The light will remain on until the officer answers the tele. phone call. when it will be shut on.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
M 'CONAS WELL
 KNOWN IN B!SBEE
Millionaire Husband of Wo- man Suicide Was Former ly Principal of Local
 High School
FRIEND TELLS STORY

William Pratt McCOmas. the million aire mine owner of San Francisco, whose wife's suicide al their apart ments in that city several days ago led to his arrest and subsequent re- lease was one time superintendent Of the Pisbee schools, or rather was prin- cipal of the Bisbee High school. us that was many years ago. .f
 This interesting fact was recalled yesterday afternoon by NJ. F.. Cassidy, and confirmed by John A Campbell. formerly chief clerk of the Copper Queen mining company, now Of Long Beach. Cal, who arrived in the city last night
 Since leaving Bisbee McComas has accumulated a fortune in mines in Mexico and in recent years has re- sided at San Francisco. He married his present wife two years ago, hay ing met her at HermosillO.
 McComas four years ago was the central figure in one of the most sen sational murder charges ever given an airing in the Los Angeles courts. He was officially charged and tried for the murder of his mistriess. Charlotte l.. Moves, whom he was charged with murdering in her tiny flat at 76l IAt- tie street.
 McCOmas presented the claim of self defense al his trial, where he was represented by Attorney Earl Rogers, with the result that the jury failed 10 reach an agreement and the case was never retried.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01

Vita! Question.

Elmer F. Brown. the new chancellor f New York University. tells the fol owing anecdote: Near the approach pf the final examinations a professor sas cautioning his class against neg ecting a thorough review of the se' nester's work and was pointing out in teneral way what the examination gould cover. "TH pause now to an wer any questions the professor add d and then I must go and prepare he examination papers and hurry them Q the printer. There was a moment of tience. Tin ready to answer any yuestions,' the professor repeated milling around encouragingly. Then n the back of the room a thoughtful looking student with solemn face ,rose. Said he. If may ask. who is he printer:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
SeeIey, Who Fitted czar Of Russia,
 Called to Risbee.

F. H. SeeIey of Chicago and Phila-
 delphia. the noted truss expert, will
 be at the Copper Queen hotel and
 will remain in Bisbee this Saturday
 and Sunday until D. m. only, Nov. End and 3rd. MT. Seeley says: "The
 Spermatic Shield Truss as now used
 and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case Of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument re- ceiy ed the only award in England and lin Spain. producing results without surgery. harmful injections treat Inents or prescriptions MT. Seeley has documents from the United States .foyernment Washington, D. C., for inspection All charity cases without charge. or if any interested call he will be glad to show the truss with out charge or ft them if desired. Any one ruDturad should remember the date and take advantage Of this op- advertisement 342
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
Cottonseed Industry.

The annual output of the cotton seed industry is in value close up 10 the S30O.OOO0 600 mark. Until recent years the seed Of the cotton plant, ez- cept what was required for planting purposes, was practically valueless, ln the opinion of the southern cotton farmer. The seed was hauled away to be dumped into the streams or left to rot in fields. Today this Is chang ed and the once despised byproduet of the cotton fields is steadily loom Ing in importance. h the shape Of oil for lubricant and table purposes, meal for cattle food, cake and hulls for fertilizer, food. etc, cotton seeds are a source of enormous wealth to the southern country. The industry, which only few years back was un- known, is now a gold mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
nu.urs and halr SunnIY.

Consul General Anderson, stationed ct Hongkong, has recently taken pains to correct the widespread impression that the growing tendency on the part of Chinamen to dispense with their queues will have the effect of making false hair cheap. It appears that the queues when cut are never sold, but are always preserved fer burial with the owner. Mr. Anderson says that this Is an absolute rule throughout South China, as we'll as in all other parts of the country from which he has been able to secure information on the subject
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01

On mountain peaks so chill and high. In marshes dark and dank He goes. nor never heaves a sigh, But calmly turns crank. You find him oft where danger is, A camera in his hand; Where cannons boom and bullets whiz He goes and takes his stand. Hes fearless as the winds that blow; Hes always in the van;
 "I can't" are words he doesn |
 know
 That moving picture man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
HaIIowe,en Party at KaminskI H0m

Halloween Party at Kaminski Home.
 4 delightful Halloween party was sven Wednesday night at the home Of Mrs. Fred Kaminski by the J. P. K. Club The dining room was pret- tily decorated in black and yellow. A program of music and songs was fol- lowed by refreshments and game were enjoyed throughout the evening. Those present were: Misses DOras and Ethel Fletcher: Margaret McCusker, Maria and Lena Kaminski, Freida SuJ- tey, Harriet Vaughan, Agnes BorreSo and Dora Swyers; Masters, James Powe, Russell Thomas, Lee Rae Eli ott. Edwin Baldwin, and Willie Ram insh. The first prize was won by Miss Harriet Vaughan, who appeared as Princess Crescent" and the booby prize vas won by Miss Loras Fletcher, who appeared in the amusing costume of black ghost.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
erztsfuI for Life Saved.

Thi-ty-five years ago a Swiss saiicr Eaved the life of an English lad, a pupil at a boarding school at Vevey who was drowning in Lake Geneva. The young Englishman was then without means, but he has since be- come a wealthy man. For a long time he tried to find his rescuer. and at last discovered him in the captain sf lake steamer at Villeneuye He has sent him a bank note for a thou sand francs ($2O0) as a reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
New VIoIins and old.

A contest took place iu Paris which seems to vindicate the contention that modern violins are as good in tone as those of ancient make. A number of violins were played in a dark room, and at the end vote was taken from the musical audience present, with the result. says Paris correspondent, that the finest violin was judged to be 2 Belgian instru- nent dated 1912; the second was a French 1911 violin. and not until the third came a Stradivarius, valued at more than ea.l00.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
La Crosse.

The game known at "la crosse" was originally played by the Canadian h. dians and from them adopted success sively by the French and English set tiers and by them introduced to the United States. The object of the game is to drive the ball through goals situated at each end of the field. The players are usually twelve on a side. Ia 1867 the La Crosse As sociation of Canada was formed and an Indian team visited Great Britain creating great excitement. The game is one of real importance in the Eng fish sporting world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
1Mn Weak Shots.

"WeI." said the old man. after the college commencement. I've made a lawyer out of John. a electric science feller out of Bill a professor out of Thomas. while James is a preacher an Dicks a politicianer; but I'm thinkin' it'll take about all that John. Bill. Dick an myself kin make to keep the professor an the preacher above Ligh water. ."-Atlanta Constitu- ion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01

Most travelled man beneath the sun,
 He's roamed both far and wide: And yet some thinks he's left undOne,
 Some thrills he's not supplied, Though he has shown us everything
 That's fit to see on earth, We know what other worlds hell bring Some sights to cause ms mirtR. We're sure. ger he has ceased Co roam
 He'll bring for us to sean old Satin in his fiery home
 That moving picture man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
YesterdaY,s Hotel Arrivals.

At the Copper Queen Hotel: F. A, Keeling, Pueblo; F. J. Pitsch. Den, yer; C. Atkinson, San Francisco; Jos, H. Kibbey, Phoenix; W. s. Weine-, Fl Paso; W. F DeBoyes. New York : Dwight Eyersall. Chicago: A. M. Bee be, San Francisco; D. M. Sutor, III Paso: Arthur HOule, City; Otto r Kroeger, Fl Paso; c. W. Riger. Fl Paso; W. F. Rohn, Chicago; F. F Nitchy, Milwaukee: John 4. Camp bell, Long Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
New Arrival at oussn Home.

Born to MT. and Mrs. Hugh Dugan. at their home on School Hill. Wednes- day evening. a boy weighing eleven pounds Mir Dugan is cashier at the O. K livery company and is a veteran of the Cactus baseball league.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-01
?. O. Boxes Going East.

Lock boxes al the Bisbee post offics will soon be al q premium and a waiting list will be established If the ~rentay' business continues to i'm prove at its present rate. Postmaster Cassidy said last night that there were more boxes rented now than at any time in the last three years. There are about a hundred left but calls for them are being received daily.