davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Timely Hints on
Hair and Complexion

The irving months Of summer will
touch lightly the hair that is sham
pooed with canthrox, teaspoonful of
which dissolved In a cup of hot water
is ample for thorough cleansing.
After a cantbrox shampoo the hair
takes on silky softness and beauti-
full luster and the roots are so strength
oned that the sun will not have the
bligbting effect so noticeable with hair
improperly cared for.
Wind and sun will not freckle or tan
the skin protected with a simple spur
max lotion This is prepared by dis
solving 4 ounces of spurmax in half
pint witch hazel (or hot water), then
adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. The
spurmax lotion is invisible when on, is
not affected by wind OF perspiration.
and its daily use rapidly dispels the
sa!low, oily condition and imparts to
any complexion rose tint and charm
ing softness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT M
for Salt Lake County. State cf
William Zabriskie, plaintiff. VS., "a
Irrigation, Land 6; Power compar
corporation. defendant.
Notice is hereby given that in
suance OF an order OF the district 4
in and for Salt Lake county. sta|
Utah. made on the LIST day OF April
in the above entitled matter, the u
signed. G.. +. Summers. the duly
pointed, qualified and acting receiV
sell at public auction TO the highest
for cash, lawful money OF the u
States. and subject TO the confirm
by said district court Of Salt Lake q
and state of Utah. on Thursday, The
day of MAY, 1912. at twelve o'clock
at the west front door OF the joEni
and county building, Salt Lake
Utah. the following described pro
belonging to said Beaver Irrigation
& Power company. and described q
lows, TO wit.
A certain contract between the
ersville Reservoir & Irrigation coHI
graptor, and the Beaver Irrigation,
& Power company, grantee, whereb,
grantor agrees that the grantee
raise the present dam of the granto
feet above the present high water
of the Rocky Ford river
A certain contract between the1
OF Utah and the Beaver Irrigation
& Power company. dated the Let d
May, 1909. for the reclamation OF q
lands In Beaver county, Utah.
Also all right. title and interest
Beaver Irrigation Land & Power
pany. in and to the following wate'
preparations from Beaver river:
Application No. 1853, made In IN
f1ce OF the state engineer OF the sta
Utah, dated May I. 1907, for 200 q
feet of water.
Application No. 1923. made IN the
OF the state engineer OF the stai
Utah. dated April 26, 1907, for zoo q
feet Of water
Application No. 1927. made In th'
fee OF the state engineer OF the SD
Utah, dated April &c, 1907, for l2,ooQ
ond feet OF water. TO De pumped
numerous wells upon the lands pro-
10 be reclaimed,
Application No. 1926, made In IN
fee OF the state engineer OF the ste
Utah. dated April 26. 1907: for zoo q
feet OF water for power purposes:
C. f. SUMMEHs
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land q =
Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
ROOSEVELT MAKES
HIS FINAL BLUFF

DENNISON, Ohio. May 20.-The Roose
welt campaign came TO an end here today.
After he had delivered his speech the
former president started for oyster Bay,
where he expects to be when the returns
from the Ohio primary come In tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt emphasized the points
In his speeches. He said first that there
would be no compromise in the selection
OF n Republican candidate for presidept
so far as he was concerned
"I'll name the compromise candidate
he went on: hell be me-. III name the
compromise platform: II will be our plat
form"
He also called attention to the part
the Republican National committee Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Involved With Widow.

While at Budd Park Baptist church in
Kansas City, Richeson became involved
with widow. One Sunday she ap
service. Eicheson. upon seeing her. fell
in a faint. a brother of the woman
called at Richeson's rooms and the young
minister left town suddenly. A note to
the deacons explained that he had been
driven away by jealous women,
At another church three young women
interrupted the service one Sunday.
simultaneously rising, each inquired Of
the minister II he intended to carry out
mis- promise TO marry her The sensa-
ton led the deacons OF the church to
write for the pastors resignation.
Richeson entered Newton Theological
seminary In the fall Of 1906 and grad
uated in 1909, During his course he
earned money by working in restaurants
and shoe stores. He was called to the
Hyanns church In 1909 and remained
there until June 1910. when he resigned
to accept the pastorate of the Emmanuel
Baptist church In Cambridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
DIABETES
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures TIKI.
Disease to STAY cur.a

Diabetes has heretofore beer
eTi eTfd to "fHeaof fSe scseSa ana hn the only hope
their years by strict dieting pfo
4 plant recently discovered &, ~
called Diabetoi Herb. has been "a ,da Sle'
he a specific in the treatment -, touq|
quickly reducing the specific ~, -. aian| n
sugar, restoring vigor and buIldInr y
system. 'ilE W
:, rhis harmless vegetable remedv L.,
lleve tho patient OF his worst si wv
In the most aggravated cascs ~ MHpt H9p2t
within one week. and no mrs a,,ts< ~
to return the money II It fails ~
Call at our store today and seo ~ ppag<
OF cures. and get a free boolsIat S5 ss5
clal value to tho dIabetIc ca,V. ~
latest diet list and exclusive n taS''
food values, giving pcrcentares ~ ao1 y
and sugar Carbohydrates in osn :!
ent foods, a two wee<s' supp,v Wv rsn ui
OF piahetoi Herb mailed promptIvs % Isq
Fssgiet nsnens OF "TbS T1,So- Ns', soHssAMM. JOHN
(5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Engaged to Miss Felts.

Richeson's life had not been an undis-
turbed one. 1t was learned, and many
tales were related OF his eDtangements
with young women. Al Liberty No.
while In William Jewell college he had
been engaged To the daughter of Pro-
lessor Felts The young woman lent
Richeson money to pursue his studies
and up to the time OF his going to
Hyannis believed she was to be his wife.
In tho meantime she developed tubercu-
losis and came TO Salt Lake City for re-
lief
Jewell college for cheating in examina-
tions shortly after he had been ordained
at the First Baptist church In St Louis
For a timc he worked as a. conductor on
the street cars of the latter city and
was prominent in a strike of street car
men. his fiery elo1uence making him a
natural leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined. and
if the foundation of health-good di-
gestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows, On the first signs of indi-
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels,
Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents
at Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Divorce by Default.

BY Internal tional News Service.
NEW YORK. May 2o.-Ethel Croker
Brecn. daughter OF Richard Croker. for
mer boss of Tammany all, today won q
divorce verdict against John j. Breen.
her former riding master, by default
The suit came UP before Justice Ford
In the supreme court, Breen. who did
not defend the action, VIII apply TO the
court TO reopen the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr.. a
father of ten children and for the
twenty years has used Foley,s u
and Tar Compound with the bes
suits. He tells us; "I think Fo
Honey and Tar Compound is the
cough medicine in the world for 4
used it for the past twenty year
can recommend it to anyone net
a cough incidence Schramm,l
son Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

that he had paid his debt and felt that
he was going home TO God for a, larger
service OF life; that he had failed here,
but he had suffered enough to know that
he would be forgiven, that he was glad
TO go and TO have nm opportunity for a
larger service in another world"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Engaged to Avis Linnell.

AS pastor OF a small church in the
cape Cod town OF Hyannis two years be-
fore. the handsome and eloquent minister.
then S3 years old. had been attracted
to Avis I.innell. who was an exception
ally pretty girl of IL years. She lived
with her parents, her father. Edgar Lin
nell. being a contractor and builder. II
was her ambition to become teacher
and she was attending the state normal
school at Hyannis.
Miss Linnell Joined Richeson's church,
Der OF the church choir. In short time,
early in 1909, Miss Linnell was display
ing a diamond ring and confided In her
girl friends that she was to be married
school teacher. Miss Linnell began prepa-
ratlons for her wedding. Some OF her
trousseau was completed and the two
paid a visit to the Rev. Edward S. Cot
ton of Brewster who was asked to Of
flclate at the ceremony,
Friction developed between Richeson
and his deacons in June. 1910, over the
young minister's impetuous manner and
his violent language. There was also a
question as 10 the loss of $50 in money
which had been left by a parishioner in
the pastors study, The minister de-
Shortly afterward 1t was learned he had
sent a similar sum by money order from
a nearby town to Miss Patsy Felts, who
had lent him money for his education, to
making her home Ills resignation
followed and he accepted a call to the
Emmanuel Baptist church OF Cambridge.
When Richeson went TO Cambridge
Miss Linnell went TO the Conservatory of
Music In Boston. She was induced to
attend the conservatory by the minister
In the idea that by the cultivation OF
her voice. which had given signs of much
promise in the Hyannis church choir. she
would better at herself to become his
wife. On the minister's recommendation
the girl took a room at the Young Wom-
ans Christian Association quarters on
Warrenton street. Boston. She proved a
church work by teaching in the Sunday
school OF fremont temple. the leading
Baptist church Of the city. There were
frequent meetings between Miss Linnell
and Rlcheson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Leads Double Life.

At this period his double life began.
One OF the wealthest members of Richie
Edmands. whose daughter Violet he
had met at college. The minister re-
newed his ACQUAINTANCE with the girl, and
soon became an ardent suitor for her
hand All this time, however, Richesop
kept UP his secret liaison with Miss Lin
nell, with the result that the girls un-
fortunate condition, coming as II did at
q crucial moment in his suit for Miss
Edmands' hand. seemed In fair way 10
ruin his chances
II was then that Richeson gave Miss
L.innclI the cyanide OF potassium; She took
died within half an hour in the bath room
at the Y. w c. a. building.
These discoveries, the statement Of the
druggist and the growing cloud OF sus-
picion that wove its veil around him, III
naIly eliminating in the acceptance or
his resignation by the membera OF his
paStorate drove Richeson to desperation.
He lost his air of sang froid became thin
and baggard and on December 20 evil
denced his despondcncy by an attempt
upon his life In the Charles street jail.
This failing, the knowledge Of his guilt
drove him To confession. and on January
9Th he astonished the world by admitting
his guilt and praying for speedy, trial.
fenced to death in the electric chair
during the week OF May 10,
With the open admission of his guilt
and the proclsmation OF mis- contrition'
public sentiment underwent partial re-
version and a spirited attempt was made
by his friends to secure computation OF
the death sentence. Thousands Of names
were secured to petitions asking for Glenn
ency and a quiet but powerful campaign
was started for the imposition of a life
sentence instead OF death IN the electric
chair.
The pleas OF his relatives and friends.
however. proved futile. Governor Foss re-
susing TO sanction his escape from the
doafh penalty in the face OF such atrocity
HichcSOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
SENATOR ROOT WILL
PRESIDE At CHICAGO
Continued from Page one.)

corncred contest arc expecting "a large
primary vote, Because of the complicated
ballots, returns arc not expected until
late. The polls Will be opened at $50
O'Clock in the morning until the same
hour I'm the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Will Block Line.

The debris will effectuaily block the
line for some time, 1t is believed the
federals Will not attempt to use troop
trains north of Escalcn in the face OF
the advantageous position of the rebel
fighting line at Asunsoto. Should they
attempt to go through the rebel line by
rail, 1t is thought they viii run the risk
OF being derailed and thanked on both
sides.
II they detrain at Escalon using that
station as a base. they will be forced to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21

haul their heavy artillery over great
stretch of sandy desert and face a rebel
front extended over several miles, which
the defenders have occupied for many
weeks and In which they are thoroughly
intrenched and fortified.
Al Rellano the main body OF tho rebel
army under General Salazar. supported
by the heavy artillery of the rebels, is
intrenched for a final stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Questioned by Minister.

Seated in the chair. he was asked uues-
tions by the Rev. Herbert s. Johnson, his
spiritual adviser. During his answers he
said:
God will take care Of my soul. and
The last Of the questions was:
Arc you willing to die for Jesus
sake?''
The reply in an even. well modulatcd
tone was simply:
II am willing to die
The current applied was 1900 volts,
When the officials and witnesses OF the
execution entered the death chamber af-
ter walking through the prison yard In
a pelting rain. they heard the strains of
ual advisers. Mr.. Johnson and Chaplain
Stebbins,
Distinctly audible as they closed were
'For know what e'er befal me, Jesus
doeth all things well
Richeson left his cell smiling. Before
starting on tho death march he shook
hands with William a. Morse, his coun-
sci, who at the last moment had been
admitted as witness of the execution.
and with the two chaplains and the Rev
M. J. Murphy. the Catholic priest.
Letter Contains Poison.
Among many letters addressed to
Bridges, was one which was found to
contain cyanide OF potassium
It was mailed from station n. New
York city, on May 19. at p, m.
1t contained no clue to the sender, the
powder being enclosed In a small sub
envelope marked Headache powders '
Analysis OF II showed that II was poison
OF the same nature which was used In
killing Avis Binnell.
Attorney Morse advised Warden
Bridges to make public the receipt of the
powders.
Richeson was innocent OF any knowl-
edge of the sending. the attorney said.
In q. statement given out after the exc
cution. the Rev. Herbert Johnson, Rlche-
sons spiritual adviser. said, in part:
My opinion has grown constantly that
Mr.. Richeson was not porrnal-minded
man. For the past two days I had spent
hours In talking with him about the
minutest details OF his crime. l think
that no man who could know his opinion
and have heard his statement concerning
tlon that. II this man was not insane, he
was on the border line of insanity"
E0cheson left no public statement but
his counsel. William a. Morse, gave out
an interview after the execution in
which he told Of tho last hours spent
with the prisoner.
'For two hours said hig attorney.
son tonight, and he talked confidentially
over all matters. He expressed to me
what he wanted done, and l shall carry
out all his wishes. He was ready TO go,
brave and reconciled. He asked me to
go with him 10 the death chair, and /
did
HE wanted me to say to the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Confident of Victory.

Mr. Taft made no predictions before
any OF the primaries In other states have
been held, and he followed this rule to-
day. His friends believed he has made
a noteworthy effort to win Ohio and
many of them were confident the result
OF the trip will be evident ut the polls
Tuesday
1t was hard day for the president.
The sun was hot and he often spoke In
It's full glare His voice showed the
strain OF the long tour. In the morning
he started out with unusual vigor, but
as night drew nearer he lost much of
his emphasis and while his words and
phrases directed At Colonel Roosevelt
still were angry and biting, his gestures
We're few and his manner was more reel
tative than oratorical.
Mr. Taft has travelled almost three
thousand miles and has spent six days
on his private car and one In Cleveland.
The trip has been as trying as any he
has ever und ertaken and Major Rhoades,
his physician, while confident that he
will he able to take up his campaign
in New Jersey on Thursday. believed a
rest tomorrow and Wednesday and part
of Thursday will not come amiss. Mr..
Taft's only cngaG Gement tomorrow Is one
at the polls in Cincinnati and he eX-
poets 10 leave that city in the afternoon
for Washington,
Most of MIR. Tafts attacks on Colonel
Roosevelt over his predecessors threat
ito bolt the Chicago convention were
alike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Il am Ready" He Says.

Tho solemn hour OF midnight found
Rlcheson praying, after which he recited
the twenty-third Psalm, He appeared
to And consolation in this part of the
Psalm:
YEA, though 1 walk through the valley
OF the shadow OF death. l viii fear no
evil for Thou art with me- thy rod
and thy staff they comfort me"
II am heady now" he said
A moment later the warden appeared to
escort him to the death chamber. Richie
son did not falter and walked to the
chair with firm step and every outward
indication OF calmness and resignation.
Richeson died game. He walked into
the death room between the Rev. Mr..
Stebbins, the jail chaplain. and the Rev.
DR.. Herbert johnson. his spiritual adviser,
leaning slightly on their arms lie mis-
calculated the distance to the chair or
else was attacked with weakness as he
sat down heavily AS he sat down he
closed his eyes and did not open them
while the electrodes were being adjusted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
TAFT
HAS FAITH IN OHIO

DAYTON, o., May 20.--Presldent
Taft's seven days OF speechmaklng
through Ohio came to an end here to-
night with final plea TO Republicans TO
give him their support at tomorrow 8
Roosevelt who Mr.. Taft dubbed "The
Boiler"
Mr. Taft appealed all day long in prac-
tcally every one Of the dozen speeches
he made for Republicans 10 consider and
keep In mind Mr.. Rooscvelt's Cleveland
speech. where, the president said. he
prophesied Il bolt. He continued to pre-
dict the wreck OF the party II Mr..
Roosevelt does not change his attitude
and Is not assured of the nomination by
the Republican national convention.
He asked Republicans to remember how
long that party had existed. what 1t al
ways had stood for and to decide for
themselves whether they wished 10 see
IL disrupted to crafty the ambition Of
one man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Campfires of Federals Visible
From Rellano, Where Gen.
Orozco and His Band Will
Make Final Stand.
BATTLE IMMINENT
NEAR THE BORDER
Government Troops and In
surgents in Contact Across
River From Fabena, Tex;
Steever's Men on Hand.

AT THE REBEL FRONT, Rel
lano. Mexico, May 20, $3.50 p. NJ
Federal campfires are visible at
Asunsoto, six miles from here,
while the main body of the gov
ornment troops is at Escalon, five
miles behind The rebels retired
to Rellano tonight to await the
attack OF the federals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
Steever Gets Busy,

FABENS, Tex, May 2o--Mexico's
revolution. after lapse OF several weeks,
moved close TO the American border
again today and q battle within short
distance OF the American line is thought
TO be imminent near here tomorrow.
Colonel f. H. Steever, in command of
the department Of Texas, dispatched a
company Of the Eighteenth infantry and
a troop OF tho Fourth cavalry here today
to prevent MeXicans from passing to and
fro,
A forerunner Of what might occur to-
morrow was the arrest today by Colonel
Steever of three rebel refugees. They
were turned over to United States
marshal. charged with violating the i'm
migration laws of this country by enter
Ing at place not designated as a. port
Of entry. Colonel Steever will pursue the
same course with regard to federals or
rebels alike II they cross into American
territory near here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
,r communication Of sentence to Governor

for commutatlon OF sentence to Governor
Foss.
Upon receiving Rlcheson's petition,
Governor Foss Immediately called upon
pert, to examine the prisoner. Later Dr.
Edward q. Lane and Or. 1sidor III. Cori-
az, acting for the defense. filed reports
finding that Rlcheson was insone. The
governor on May If formally appointed
as an insanity commission for The COM
monwealth DR.. Henry II. Stedman. DR.
George It. Tuttle and DR.. Henry f..
Frost,
The commissions report in effect. de-
clared Rlcheson sane, although suffering
at times from emotional disturbances.
Foss Refuses Clemency.
Governor Foss accordingly issued q
statement saying he would not recon-
was. removed from the Charles street jail
to the death chamber In the Charlestown
slate prison on May ID
On Lost Friday night. after he had
Richeson collapsed. The prison physi-
clan administered sedatives and the prls-
oner fell into sleep for fourteen hours.
From that time until his execution Richie
son appeared resigned to his fate.
At the timo OF Rcheson's arrest the
police began an investigation into his
iife- Every, important act OF his
NE from the date of hls birth at
until his advent in Cambridge was gone
Into. 1t was found that he went to
school early ut Amherst Courthouse. Va.
nigh school, then went to Carrolltou, Mo,
cal academy. Three years later he went
to Liberty. Mo-, and entered William
Jewell college to study for the ministry
While student he supplied pulplts In
Kansas city, Mo- Stewartsville, Miss,
ri Paso, Tex Louisville. Ky, and other
places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-21
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the attitude that it was his duty to the
church to be brave. Undor the influence
of that attitude he bore up remarkably
well. although there were periods when
outbursts occurred.
During the day Richoson either
prayed, sang hymns or recited psalms.
In the evening he swallowed some broth.
At 10 O'Clock the prison barber came In
to shave him. Guards held Rlcheson
whlc this was being done.
warden" asked the condemned man
while the barber was at work, what
clothing will I-pass away In? I undor-
stand 1t has been arranged that a special
suit Is to be placed on me-"
ut Is the prison custom TO do that
said the warden
s'I would appreciate 1t very much"
pleaded Richcson. Hf you would let mo
walk there in my regular clothing"
IT will consider your request" replied
the warden.
Richeson then asked about the hour
set fer his execution.
when will 1t be. warden?" was his
anxious query.
at depends entirely on YOURSELF" no
yas told,