davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-20

8 pounds. Pink or blue besisa
wide silk bindings.
At A.ss. from SS.SO-Dov,.
filled comforters. best American
sateen coverings in floral and Per.
sian designs. Cut 7ax7a inches.
At Subsequently, good whit,
crochet bedspresds in Msrseille. de.
signs. fnll.bed sizes,
Seventh Gallery. New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-20

Mahogany seven.piecc bedroom
suite, in Colonial design. Cowsp
price. SllOO. Our price. S7Sa.50.
Mahogany ten-piece bedroom suite.
sheraton design. Cowan price. eeil.
Our price. 1857. =
Oak twelvc-piece dinins-room suite.
Charles II. design. Cowap price.
el480. Our price. e072.
Mahogany nine-piecc bedroom
suite. Sheraton design. Cowsn price
Sl095. Our price. e7a7.
Mahogany seven-piece hydroom
suite. Cowsn price. es3S. Our price
1854.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-20

Sizes 2 to Is years.
ATS and CTS
2.75 and 4.95
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-20
Gin the South It Is az
Natural for a Girl to
Flirf as to Breathe, but
Unpleasant Experiences
in NeW York Soon
Taught Me That II Is
Different Here" She
Declares.
INNOCENT PASTIME
IS misunderstood.

mo Man Should Marry a
Girl Who Flirts," Writes
"Diogenes," Adding
1.-THE Cause Of So Many
Unhappy Marriages and
Divorces Is Filtration
Before and After Mar
viage, Thus Cheapening
Affections"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-20
James McCreery & Co.
zsrd Street 3@th Street
SPECIAL SALE
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR BOYS, STUDENTS & YOUNG MEN
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL SALE

Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits
two pairs of trousers Made of Mixed Cheviot.
Norfolk, size to IA years: Double Breasted model
size 10 to II years. value 80 800
Students first long Trouser Suits.--vest and
coat. Made of Mixed Cheviot Size Is to 10 years;
value 10 so. $40
Boys Polo Ovcrcoats of Chinchilla and Mixed
Cheviots Size 2113 to 10 years. value $50. 500
Students Overcoats Of Mixed Cheviot. Size
: l2'to ID years. value s.2s. 6.76
Young Meas Suits OF Mixed Cheviot. Size s.
toss chest. value 1880. 1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-20

From among the suites and pieces on the floor, w
quote these examples But you will want to and delight
the beauty of every Of them with your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
HOUSE MAY |MPEkCH
JUDGE ARCHB0LD
Attorney General Sends Judi
ciary Committee Results of
His Investigation.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The house
today ordered an investigation Of the
conduct OF Judge Robert w. Archibald
of tho commerce court TO determine
whether or not he should be impeached
on charges that he has used his Of
flee to procure favors from railroads.
The inquiry will be made by the
committee on tho Judiciary, which is
charged by the resolution in investi-
gate whether Judge Archibald "has
been guilty Of an impeachable of
fense,' and to report its conclusions
and recommendations to the house
This action followed the receipt by
the house Of message from President
Taft responding to resolution adopt
ed several days ago and the submission
to the judiciary committee by Attorney
General Wickersham Of the result of
his investigation Of the charges. The
president said the allegations were
brought to his attention by Commits
merce in February. He instructed the
attorney general to make an investiga-
tion and place the charges before the
judiciary committee if they were "es.
tablished sufficiently to Justify pro.
ceeding on them As a result Of q
careful inquiry it was the judgment
Of the attorney general that the papers
in the case should be transmitted to
the committee as basis for further
investigation.
Acting on the message of the pros
ident and the report of the attorney
general, Chairman Clayton Of the ju-
dietary committee consulted the lead.
ers of the house and his colleagues on
the committee with the result that he
introduced before the close Of the day
q resolution authorizing the inquiry
The resolution was adopted unani
mously. Upon its passage, Mr. Clayton
issued subpoenas for number of wit
nesses. He declined to state who would
be called. The judiciary committee
will meet Tuesday for an exhaustive
examination of the papers submitted
by tho attorney general. Not since
the case of Judge Swayne Of Florida
was heard by the senate has n United
States judge been the subject of an
inquiry by committee Of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BRYAN TALKS WITH
HIS PARTY LEADERS

WASHINGTON. May d.-WiIliam J..
Bryan, lust returned from the south,
visited the capitol today, conferred
with Speaker Champ Clark and other
Democratic leaders and was facetious
~ called Satan by former Speaker
Cannon
Mr.. Bryan, disclaiming that he was
on any political mission, announced
thaI he had discussed with Democratic
election of United States senators.
which has been in conference since
last summer. Mr.. Clark also said Mr.
Bryan discussed that subject with him.
The Nebraskan talked on this matter
with Representative Rucker of Mis-.
sour, IN charge of the bill for the house
c0nterees; Representative Clayton OF
Alaoama, chairman of the judicial
committee; Representative Henry Of
tee, and others.
Mr.. Bryan prefers the direct cleo
tons bill as passed by the house, said
representative Rucker later. Hbuf
since we cannot have that bill on acs
count Of the persistent opposition in
the senate, Mr.. Bryan is willing, like
the rest or us, to accept the situation
ana take the senate amendment in or.
ger 10 get the bill upon the statute
The senate amendment preservas m
the federal government the superyis.
,,on OF the time, manner and place Of
holding senatorial elections in tho va
llons states. This is the Bristow
which the house confcrecs
agreed TO accept after sixteen confer
enees, Mr., Rucker will present the
conference report In the house and ask |
lts adoption next week
While Mr. Bryan was COMFORTING in
the lobby, former Speaker Cannon en-. |
tered, unaware of the Nebraskan =
presence. He had just referred to Mr.,
Bryan IN remarks on the floor and
as the latter rose to greet him the
1clnimed: ""o
Well, well, talk about Satan and
he, shows up" Everybody laughed /
md Mr.. Cannon explained that in his L
'emarks relating to the salary of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
BRONCHITIS
To Whom It May Concern

" w 1A0ii1 - AsAdy
Bluevale, Ont, May 4, 1907 was
sick for two years with chronic bron-
chitis and consequent rundown con-
dition. received no benefit from doc
tors or from trip which I took for
my health, and I had to give up work.
Vinol was recommended, and from the
second bottle I commenced to I'm
prove. I gained IN weight and strength.
my bronchial trouble disappeared. and
am at work again.
1t is the combined action Of the
curative elements of the Gods livers,
aided by the blood-making and
strengthening properties of tonic
Iron contained In Vinol which makes
1t 30 successful in curing bronchitis.
Vinol Is constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles-not q palliative
like cough syrups
Try Vinol. If you don't think It
helps you, we WIZ -~A'--- YOUR money.
DRUEHL & FRANKEN, 271 Main.
SMITH DRUG CO.. 215 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
SHRlNERS POURING. (.
INTO LOS ANcp,

Los ANGELES Mav
bringing hundreds OF shrrs d
here today. The schedule a. I'm Il
thirty eighth coucIave do 80. s'ed q
tomorrow. Nv ho' va 4
This was tag day for ,h.,
CHARITIES and the Shrlpsrs ~
vendors. '"a eg q
The Shrlncrs who arr,v.d ~
from all sections Of ths e, @q /
morrow the temples OF ssr
Oakland and Honolulu Will sxM
simultaneously with the pa,roi,m ri,m y
vans from Chicago ana otS.2 -
points, which are coming ss y1,s
Potentate John Frank Ts..,
The city is brilliantly jll,InI.r.
the decorations are In pIss. =.
ln the reviewing stands, sre.i.s
the routes Of the three blg e,n1
being rapidly sold. Two hu65,sa -
visitors, II Is estimated, viii u
by the time Jerusalem tsmr.
Orleans, Morocco OF JacTs,,,:@.
and Yaarab OF Atlanta erdys d.
According 10 many shrns1 ~
cast. San Francisco viii M, II
trouble procuring the conel,s.
fair year, 1915, Tomorrows 49,
includes automobile d,iva -
beoue at Pasadena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
ECZEMA BURNED 50
COULD NOT SLEEP
Began in Small Red Spots on Arms
and Neck. Soon Spread Over Body.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In One Week Completely Cured.

smishytals. Ind. my eesems began in
srnan red spots accompanied by Q rash 10
started ON my arms and neck but soon began
to spread over my body. II was worst on my
neck and armH, and II burned 20 that often I
could not sleep nights. tried bathing In
boraX water. but to NO Rveh. Then began
70 use the Cuticura Soap and CuticurA Oint-
msnt, bnthed with Cuticifs Soap and hot
water and applied the Cuticsra Ohtasnt
every night and morning and in one week
was completely cured through the use Of Csssl-
cura Soap and Ointment" (signed) Miss
Josephine Mccormick, Nov. 7, 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
FEUD CHIEF IS SHOT;
BREATH|TT IS SCENE
Continued from Page one.)

eral children. One of these is Wilson
Callahan, who several yenrs ago killed
his Uncle John Deaton, when the latter
attacked the elder Callahan and almost
cut his arm off with a butcher knife.
About year ago a feud broke out
between the Deaton and Callahan fac
tions. Both descended upon jackson,
and for some days tcrrorized the town
Finally citizens interceded and pro-
cured the signatures Of John Deaton
and Edward Callahan to a peace pact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
FOR BAD CASE OF PIMPLES
Physician Recommend a. sCaTtlcara,

$500 Third Ave-, New York. About
three months ago my faca and neck became
covered with small red ptmples which later
developed into largo boils and my face was
IN such condition that was ashzned 70
90 cut OF the house. Altar using sAlves
I went to Q hospital for treatment. The
head physician told me would have 70 report
for three or four months for treatment bsfoEs
the eoils would even start 70 disappear
young physician while treating ma
recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and told me 10 treat my face every night be-
fore retiring with both the Cutica,rs goap and
Ointment. The results obtained were far
oefser even than the physician expected and
was completely cured in q short time By the
use OF the Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
(signed) Fred Viehmeycr, Sept. 7, 1911.
Cutieurs Soap and Olntment are sold
everywhere. Sampie of each mailed fres.
with 32-p. book Address, "Cuslcura." !"
Dept. T, Boston. Tsnder-faeed men should
shave With Oukic1ire aosn ahasiAz Gassk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Canada viii AN

OTTAWA. Ont. May go
plans are being made here "a, -,
cooperation with the United o..
ernmsnt in the fitting celebrslT \
OF the 100 years OF peace oe.rs,s \
countries. Or. Wilfred Grese5 d;
ical missionary In Labrador. az 81
z. Prince OF the department Il 4
have been appointed as Camer
bers OF the international go
arrange for observance OF ,hs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
GUGCENHEIM WILL
FILED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May t-The will OF BEN
lsIniD Guggenheim. who perished In the
Titanic disaster. was today filed in rho
'urrogate's court. The amount of prop
erty Is not stated except az being more
han 10000. After dlsposinE OF more
iisposes OF the residue--one- third 20 his
widow, Mrs. Florence Guggenhelm, and
the othcr t~o- thirds equally divided
among his children
bis widow and two brothers. Simon
and William. are named as executor1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Red Flag Barred

SEATTLE. Wash, May 4,-Mayor
George f Cotterill told committee Of
Spanish-American war veterans today
that as long as the present agitation con-
tinued he would not permit the carrying
of the red flag in street parades by either
the Socialists or the Industrial Workers
of the World. The committee called to
ascertain the mayors attitude after he
had Issued a statement declaring the at
tack hy them on the red flag carried in
the May day parade was unwarranted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
FORMER SALT LAKER
DIES IN MONTANA
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nav A.
Henry Prentiss, a well known and we'll.
to,do resident of this city. who in
l9o,-S was manager of the All;s.
,naimers company at Salt Lake and
later moved TO Denver, died suddenlv
tonight; An autopsy has been ordered
Mr. rrentiss was "a years old. He
was ior twenty years connected with
The B. & NJ smelter in an imnorfa NJ
position and at one time was an active
leader In Republican politics. He left
y large estate. A widow and relatives
in Boston survive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called 80r6ata66s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

clothes or anything upon the condition
or upon the understanding that the in
mate should remain In the stockade, or
that the inmate, because of any such
thing said by the defendant was
caused or induced to remain such in
mate.
Tho court further observed that
there was considerable evidence shown
that an unlawful business was car
ried on in the stockade and that the
defendant was an active and the prin-
cipal factor in fostering and maintain
ing it, but that she was not charged
with, nor tried FOR, OF convicted for,
any such violations.
Information Defective.
The court in concluding stated that
even though the evidence was suffi-
cient to support a good information,
the prosecution must fail, because of
the fatally defective information, such
defect being incurable by evidence
or verdict; and that it is not a techni-
cal, but q sound and fundamental rule
in the law that the accused be ap-
prised, not by the evidence, but by
the information with reasonable GER
tainty Of the exact matter of the ac-
cusation,
Says the court: "Tbis rule cannot be
bent to meet the e1igencies of a par
ticular case, not the class or grade of
the person accused, The constitution
and the statute prescribe the rules by
which the sufficiency OF an informal
tion may be determined, and they ap-
ply to all alike. They do not pre-
scribe one rule for keeper or director
of house Of prostitution and another
for q nun, nor one rule for one Of
fense and another for aother of
fense.'
The court further says that the con
clusioD reached holding the infornu
tion fatally defective ''not only works
a reversal of the judgment, but a
discharge of the defendant. The
statute provides that an information
may be amended in substance. before
the plea, but not thereafter. Said the
court on this point: 'An amendment
supplying proper allegations and cur
ing the defects of this information is
matter of substance. not form. The
specifically pointed out by the special
demurrer. The undoubtcd right to
amend the information in respect TO
the particulars wherein it is defect
i've. then existed. Instead of amending
it. when an amendment was permis-
sibIe, the hazard of a trial and CON
viction on bad information was
taken. The right to now amend is
lost. The statute, whether wisely or
forbids it.
''The order, therefore, is, that the
Judgment of the court below be re.
versed, and the case remanded to the |
district court. with directions TO dis. !
charge the defendant. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Provision for Widows.

II an employec is killed his widow re-
ceives. for limited length of time, 40
per cent OF her husbands earnings. The
widow OF an engineer making 5000 a
month would receive s3s4o In monthly in
stalrnents OF $50. II she has several
cnildren she would receive s4s0o. pay
able In the same fashion. The limit for
compensation TO an employees children
is void. under the terms OF the bill. after
,ncy reach 10 years OF age, unless they
incapacity.
During the sessions OF the commission.
oi winch Senator Sutherland was chair
man whiting was a constant attendant.
The minutes Of the committee are fIIed
with his suggestions and figures There
Is not q railroad In the country that
objects to the present bill. nor is there
q claim agent Railroad liability In in :
Iured employees probably reaches si5,-
100000 under the present law. II the bill
now before the senate takes it's place
this liability can be reduced to any fir'
ure the railroads see At TO make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
DORA B. TOPHAM
CASE DISMISSED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from them, showing that In such a
case it was essential to state In the
information what the facts are, and
what acts were done or committed by
the defendant constituting the dovice
or scheme. Under tho information the
defendant could not know whether
the state intended to prove that the
defendant had made some kind of
promise or had used some kind Of a
throat or had employed some kind of
device or some kind Of scheme. The
information does not fairly apprise her
Of what the state in such particulars
expected or intended to prove against
her until the evidence was adduced,
But the court holds that it is the
information and not the evidence
which is required to apprise the de-
fendant of what is expected to be
proved against her, and what she was
expected to meet and defend against.
1t is stated by the court that if
such information is good, then the
state might be permitted to generally
charge the accused fwith having
committed the offense Of pandering, /"
and be allowed to Introduce any evil
dence tending to show the commission
of such an ,offense. The law is, as
stated by the court, that every de.
fendant is presumed innocent until
proved guilty, and likewise the de.
fendant must also be presumed ig-
norant of what is contended or eI-
pected to be proved against him. e1-
cept as he is informed by the infor-
nation or Indictment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Evidence Was Vague.

The court, however, in looking at the
evidence, observed that it was as
vague and uncertain as the information
itself. The court stated that it was
made to appear that there was main
tanned a stockade, an inclosed cluster
Of houses in Salt Lake City; that the
houses were occupied and the busi-
ness of prostitution conducted there
in by definite so-called landladies who
received and employed their own in
mates, and that the defendant was a
sort of supervisor and director of the
stockade, and was interested therein; !;
but that, according TO the evidence,
she had nothing to do with the procur-
ing or employing Of the inmates, nor
had any control over them, except that
the inmates were required to report at
her office,
The inmate Of one Of the houses of
prostitution in the stockade, who, the
state alleged. was an inmate therein,
and whom it was alleged the defend
ant, by promises, etc, caused and in
duced to remain therein, voluntarily
entered the house Of prostitution occu-
pied and conducted by one of the land
ladies,
1t is not charged or claimed that the
defendant had anything to do In caus-
ing or inducing the inmate to enter
the house, or that the defendant knew,
until the inmate reported to her, that
she was or had been an inmate. From
a conversation then had between the
inmate and the defendant, the promises
Of the defendant are deduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
zion,s SavingsB,l

secretary TO the presi6ar. -
~ don't know who bai ,r;ne % ll 4
White House next MarschIu cIu Nj
q Democrat, it may be a 81
1t may be a what-not~I = d;S ags ~
to call Mr.. Bryan by nau. va y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Information Weak.

The court stated that it was argued
by the attorney general that the state
did not attempt to prove any threat or
device or scheme, but did prove, as
claimed by the attorney general, that
the defendant had made certain prom.
ises to the inmate which caused and
induced her to remain in the house of
prostitution. But the court held that
an information wanting in essential
averments cannot be aided by evidece
and that an information, as to circum-
stances, must stand or fall by its own
structure.
Said the court: "f,That must neces-
sarily be true, for it is an orient peak
in the law that pleadings are the ju-
dicial means of investing a court
with jurisdiction of subject matter
to adjudicate it, and, for res adiudi.
cata, that matter must be described
with reasonable certainty and particu-
larity.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Import of the Promise.

That embraces if the mother was
willing, she might stay; if she was not
willing, the negative was equally en-
braced. And thus the staying or re-
naming OF the inmate was conditioned
on the will of the mother and not on
the will of the defendant
The court further shows that day
or two after the inmate was in tho
stockade the defendant. az testified to
by the mother, telephoned to the
mother, and in response to such mes
sage, the mother visited the defend.
ant IS office in the stockadc, when the
inmate was brought into her presence,
and that the mother aud the inmate
left the -stockade; that the evidence,
without dispute, shows that the inmate
during the time she was in the stock
ade at will and voluntarily left it each
morning and returned in the evening to
ply her calling
The court therefore concludes that
there is no evidence to show that the
defendant had offered or promised TO
do ANYTHING or to give the inmate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Build your new hom. :
Park-good neiehbors ID ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

In all the west no spot like this
Douglas Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

~ Aa|
|.edIapr|
q hnil|
q NltI
sS |
1 @kcrI
,Ipnrl
ith s|
l'ezh@I
I'd
that d
!, prs|
.,su ur|
cod
|
4llSeY !
ct Enan
nlsht|
--cf dis|
''.sr! AID
,,H. iniu1
s..st prte|
ln0n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
The Only Promise.

The court observed that. looking at
the language of the inmate most favor
able to the state, the only thing which
approached a promise was the reason
given by the inmate why she remained,
which was that the defendant said to
her ''thet if my mother was willing to
let me stay there lin the stockade)
she (the defendant) would fit me out
with nice clothes and send me to Og.
den y But the court observes that
from this language it is plainly seen
that the promise to fit the inmate ont
with nice clothes and send her to Og.
den was not conditioned on the defend
ant g wish or will that the inmate re.
main or stay in the stockade, but on
the wish or will of the mother. if she.
not the defendant, "was willing to
let me stay there >,