davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Ford hotel. and will give Phoenix an other down to the minute first class hotel. the present capacity of the house being more than doubled This work will be accomplished within a .ear
 This is one of the most important realty transfers made in some time. and is an encouraging indication of the constant upward trend Of Phoenix business property.
 Mir. Cook is one of the best boost ITS in the Salt River valley and not withstandng he has disposed of a great deal of property hereabout in the last few weeks, tOtaling in value x93. .006. He has some left and will continue 10 call Phoenix his home His reason for selling so much of t is that he wants to retire more than ever from active business life and spend some time in travelling. Mir. and Mrs. Cook will leave here Mon day night for New York. via Wash ington where they will spend a cou- pie of days. and on the 2Sth will sail on the steamship Ivernia for Naples. They will be gone some six or seven months on this tour. After a month or so in Italy they will visit Switzer- land and possibly the czars domin- ions.
 Mr. Cook only a few days ago closed a deal whereby he turned over 20 acres O. southside land to the Wilbur Realty co. of Mesa City. This is situated five miles from Mesa near Gilbert station on the Arizona East crn IL is fine half section but he got his price and is willing to let the other fellow make a little.
 Speaking of the valley in general as place of investment Mir. Cook says Eis tip is to buy Salt River valley realty. Land is getting scarce. There are no more large tracts Of il available eXcept areas yet to be rn- claimed and the people of the east are rushing into the west as fast as they can get here. wherefore values are certain to increase. Any little fluctuation that may occur can only be temporary for the people must have the land and there is nowhere else to get il.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
CODY COMING
 THIS MORNING
In the Absence of a Con venient Railroad He Gets Transportation in Frank lin Automobile; From Agua Caliente

The supposition is that Buffalo Bill has obened uD a flowing oil well on his claim near Agua Caliente, and is l ringing il to Phoenix as fast as wheels and gasoline will drag him All that is known about it however. is that George Hageman. agent of the Franklin automobile. received tele- gram Thursday rom J. H. Tait. who is Colonel COGy's superintendent Of operations. reading as follows:
 Colonel Cody wants you to send your seven passenger Franklin auto mobile to Agua Caliente Friday morn ing for him and party of two. sure, as he has to he in Phoenix Saturday and the river is up so he cross to the railroad"
 It is no violation to say that the car was sent and it is a certainty that il will return this morning with Colonel Cody. unless he changes his plans. for the Franklin is reputed to keep all engagements when it starts
 As for the oil well the wish is father of the thought It is hoped that Colonel Cody will bring one along with him and if he can't it is then hoped he has got one flowing in the west end Of the county. A good oil well is big business wherever it may be
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
ant,RfreshinSbene6eial,

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna appeals to the cultured and the well-infomed and the healthy because its component parts are simple and whole some and because 1t acts with out disturbing the natural func- tons, as it Is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In its production pleasant and refreshing syrup of the Figs of California IS united with the laxative and camnahve properties of certain plants known to act most bene- hcially, on the human system, when its gentle cleansing IS desired. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, for sale by all reputable drug gists; one size only, price fifty cents a bottle. The name of the company - California Fig Syrup Co.-is always plainly printed upon the front of every nackaoe of the genuine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
COOK BUILDING
 CHANGES HANDS
Was Bought Yesterday by Geo. A. Mintz and
 Al. B. Williams
TO ADD ANOTHER
 STORY NEXT YEAR

Phoenix business property is con- sidered a bargain al one thousand dollars a front foot.
 A deal was consummated yesterday as a result Of which George II. Cook sold to George Mintz and A. B. Will Hams fifty foot West Washington street frontage adjoining the Ford hotel on the east.
 The exact consideration is not made public but it is learned from an au- thcritative source that il approXi- mates fifty thousand dollars. The I-roperty is already improved by a two-story income building. and it is the intention of the new owners to eXpend at least twenty thousand dol lars upon improvements.
 Another story will be added and handsome modern front installed. The enlarged building will be used by the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

\ bis collection of pretty NaistS-sOmc trimmed with -mhroidery or laces. others a,l- )vcr embroidered: never sold for less than $l.5G.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
NEARLY ALL DOUBT.

Lillian Russel will not marry her Pittsburgh sweetheart until she has proof positive that his income Is S6O,- 900 a year Tn view of the fact that MT. Moore is newspaper man. there is some doubt as to whether Lillian will become a Pirtsburgher.-Nash- vile TenneSSaan.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
A STRAW VOTE
II. A. DIEHL SHOE co.
 Fine Footwear.
s West Washington Street.

West Washington Street.
 Phoenix. Arizona. March 15, 1912. MT. Dwight B. Heard.
 Phoenix. AriZ.
 Dear Sir
 While the merchants were coming home from the excursion to Ray. Hayden and Winkelman yesterday MT. T. J. Prescott and I took a secret ballot of the excursiOnists as to presidential preference. One hun dred and forty-five votes were cast with the following result Theodore Roosevelt ......55 votes. William IT. Taft .........39 votes. Champ Clark ......30 90 votes. Woodrow Wilson ..........l5 l5 votes. Robert LaFollette .......... 1 vote. W. J. Bryan .............. vote. Eugene DebS ............... votes. John Wanamaker ...........1 vote. HARRY A. DIEHL.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
LONG
 CLOTH

LONG CLOTH. 10 yards in piece, regular $1.15 quality at this store, which means al least $l.25 else where
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

White Lingerie Dresses mad@ pf fine lingerie lawn-nicelv trimmed in either embroidery ol. lace-$3.5O to $4.00 values.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

We are featuring this season Hats from "EdSOn Keith" and llyland, and We are now eXhib- ting models for Spring wear that we are sure will meet your approval All the different shapes that are good this sea son you'll find here at the usual Boston Store low price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
INNER MONGOLIA is
FAITHFUL TO CHINA

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.--The Chicago
Daily News today received the follow
ing special cable dispatch from Pekin,
China,
Leading princes OF inner Mongolia met
the Chinese ministers IN Chongchung
Nanchuria. and formally agreed that in
ner Mongolia should adhere TO the re-
public.
The provincial government OF Man.
churia has borrowed for current expense
one million yen (s500o00l from the Okura
company OF Japan. II Is 10 be paid with
the rate Of = per cent and the security
is the Penlhu coal mines. The loan.
which is payable in three years. was
signed yesterday.
Than Chih Jui the minister OF war.
has gone 10 Paotinfu to settle a dispute
between the authorities and the students
OF the army school there. The students,
claiming that the authorities had mis-
appropriated the funds. seized the school 5
artillery and machine guns, fortified
themselves on tho campus and defled the
authorities
This IL the largest military school IN
China and corresponds to West Point IN
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

The following letter is from laoy
whose name 7 am not at liberty to use
II should mention her name she would
he known TO almost every reader. onc
writes in part: -
nr : r. Hartman. Columbus, ONO;
..Your article entitled Mcdiclnc ana
Relioion has been read and rc-rean ~
me MANI times. 1t seems 10 me toat tuS
article contains. the substance oi ~.
that has been said about CHRISTIAN
science. new thought, suggestive tner3-
peutics aud other forms OF mentai he"I'
ing,
II am very much pleased TO onserye
that YOU are putting ont iuto ll lnn
world such useful literature 1t VII
do untold good, without doubt; not Only
for tbosc who take medicine, nut TOT
those who try to get along without tai
;nS medicipc, Your article IS terSe, 70
the point. aud will be read BY tho"'
sauds.
"Mcdiciue and religion have always
been very closely associated Only ~
very recent years have the two been re.
gardod as separate professions J am
eIaJ YOU brought this out so cicarIy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
BODY WAS SENT
TO WRONG WOMAN
Two Charles T. Wilson's in Los
Angeles Hospital at Same
Time and One Died.

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct. 2S.-Two
men named Charles T.. Wilson were SO.
riously III at the same time at the county
hospital here. and when one Of them
died several days ago their Identities b.
came mixed. The body of the dead
Charles T. Wilson which was on IFS
way 10 Philadelphia 10 I'll the grave in
tended for the other Charles G Wilson
was halted today and turned back from
Yuma, Ariz.
Discovery or the error was made hv
the supposedly dead Charles Z. Wilson.
He walked into a hotel where ne had
formerly lived and was surprised when
the landlady tainted 1t was explained
TO Wilson that the hospital had reported
his death and his sister in Philadelphia
had been notified A; the same time the
widow OF the other Wilson sent word
10 the hospital that she uas coming to-
dsy 20 attend her husband VINO had heen
reported 10 her as convalescent.
The living Wilson teIcerapl5cd to his
sister Miss Clara Wilson. oc PhiIadel-
phla. today tha, she might discard mourn
ing while the hospital authorities de-
oated as TO the sentlcst means o: break
nG the news To the widowed Mrs, VIII
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TELLS WHY HUSBAND
SLEW THE TO[|vERS
Mrs. Hubert Lewis of San
Diego WeepS as She Re
lateS Her Story to Jury.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 2S-Mrs. Iiu-
bert Lewis, whose husband is on trial
here for the alleged murder OF c. IT.
Toliver and his wife. Kate Toliver, de-
clared on the witness stand today that
the killing Of Toliver had been aided by
his wife. Mrs. Lewis testified that when
she relate the circumstances TO her hus-
bs nd. his rage deprived him temporarily
OF reason, and while in this condition he
sought out the Tolyers and shot both
to death
lIalf-fainting and weeping continually,
Mrs, Lewis broke down frequently dur
ing her recital She said that nearly a
San Francisco on business by the Toll
icers. who were wealthy After his de-
parture she was invited TO the Toliver
home one night. and was told by Mrs
Tolivcr that Lewis would never return
TO San Diego, Mrs. TolIer. she said ad-
vised her TO forget him and seek conso-
lauon with another man. When she In
dIgnantly resented the suggestion, she
declared. Toliver suddenly stepped out OF
a closet and she was seized and over
powered by Toliver and his Wife She
tainted. and when. she. revived Mrs. Toll
Yer was bathing her head.
Mrs. Lewis told the jury ih~t Mrs.
Toltver confessed TO her that shc 1a d
participated in the assault because she
feared her nuspand was ABOUT 10 leaFe
her.
At the conclusion Of the direct examl-
nation EeLwis broke away from his
attorneys and rushed to the witness
stand. where for some minutes he and
his wife wept in each others arms. The
court did not order the hailiffs TO inter.
fere.
Continuing her testimony at night
session OF the court, Mrs, Lewis said
that while she was at the Toliver home
the Tolivcrs summoned a. trance medium
who told her that she and Toliver were
soul mates and that she should abandon
her husband, who was leading a life Of
dissipation in San Francisco,
Letters written to her by her husband
after she had Informed him OF the al
legged attack were admitted in evidence.
In one OF them Lewis said the shock Of
her disclosure had resulted in d mental
and nervous breakdown, but he had
mapped out his course and once his
plans were executed they would be happy
gain. The letters were llllcd with en-
dearlnS expressions,
Mrs. Lewis was still on the stand when
court a0 0iourncd until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
AUSTRLANS CONVICT
AMERICAN ROBBER

NEW YORK. Oct. e3.-An unusual
conviction was registered on the hooks
OF the district attorneys office todav.
The papers as aled show that Joscnh
F1schod. Hungarian. has been con-
v!cted in Vienna and sentenced 10 two
and hay years in prison for a robhery.
committed In New York last year The
man was alleged 20 have got awsv with
diamonds worth $4,000
Fiscbon left the country before he
could Sc appEehended, but was arrested
In Vienna. According 10 the Avstro-
Hungarian laws a subject OF that en-
plre cannot ne extradited 20 another
country. So the district attorneys or
flee pCepaTed affdaYits and turned them
over "a the AustTo Hungarian consul
general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
BOUGHT EXPLOSIVES
BY THE WAGON LOAD
J. B. Mcnamara and Ortle
McManigal Did Whole
sale Business.
STORY TOLD BY LATTER
Evidence Developed Against
Herbert S. Hockin in the
Dynamite Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-How j.
3. Mcnamara and ortie Z. McManieal
carried away uitro.c .clyceriue by the
wagon load was described by Charles
c. kiscr at the trial Of the accused
dynamite plotters' today.
Kser, who now lives at Tulsa, Okla,
was manager Of a plant for the manu-
facture Of explosives at Albany, Ind,
when in 1908, be said, the dynamiters
began buying uitro-slyceriue from him
and hauling il away IN wagons to Nun
Gle, Ind, The government, in charg'
ing the forty-five men on trial with
completely. says that the Mcnamara
resorted to pitro-glyceriue in blowing
up jobs after they found dynamite was
not strong enough, and that they rented
R house 10 Muncie to hide the ex'
plosIve.
Zone day. in response TO telephone
call from Indianapolis, Kiser said. 81
met J, B. Mcnamara at Mupcie. He
represented himself as being George
Clark, a contractor of Peoria, H.. and
said be wanted nitro glyceriue TO blow
up some ditcbes near Indianapolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Question of Immunity.

For the character of his witnesses
Mr.. Moss Offered no apology. lie de-
elarcd, however, that If the district at
iorney had not accepted the TESTIMONY
of the four informers, Rose, Webber
WALTON and Sehepps. all the men con,
uected with the case would be a, large
Mr.. Moss denied that Rose. VaIiou
and Weboer had been given immunity
Their stipulztions do not protect
them from prosecution if thev fired a
shot he said. ITO say that these
men are testityiuc 90 gave their lives
is 70 befog the issue.
Frederick Ilawley. the newspaper 70.
porter put on bv the defcusc 10 proyc
M ahbi for Becker. in connection with
Inls ms alleged meeting with Rose and
Weber The morning Of the murder.
was declared hy Mr. Moss 70 have
been really a witness for the state.
" He testified that he telephoned
Becker Mr.. Moss said. "aud told
him that be had heard of the murder
from a newspaper man. There's cor.
roooration from the iefeuss's own wit
ness -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Describes Explosions.

John w. Ghilop. foreman Of a con
structiou company, described three eH.
plosous ou the same Job at Cincinnati
IN 1909. He said after two OF the ez"
plosons Edward Clark, who has
pleaded guilty, visited the Job and
said:
eff YOU don t put union men on
there I'll FIX YOU
Ghilon described two explosions on
Jobs in Cleveland in 1906. At one OF
them in September, on a railway, via
duct, he said, a satchel containing
twelve sticks Of dynamite. fuse and a
clock that evidently bad been thrown
out of passing train, was found.
William H Medley, Fall River,
as PGiSS Srdss Ss' os the Gl IT, aunon nf%
river in April. 1908, when pieces Of
fuse were found.
The testimony so far has been re.
garded as preliminary to that TO be
given by McManigal and later wit.
ncsSes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Acted for Lawyers.

Mr.. Lane testified that he took over
the shares OF the FIVE big harvester man
ufacturnS companies which formed the
original combine at prices that had been
agreed upon by the law firm Of Guthrie.
Cravath & Henderson. Then he turned
all these shares over to j. p. Morgan
and his associates, He said that every
thing he did was on the instruction OF
Guthrie. Craveth e Henderson.
Mr.. Hamilton said he knew OF the
passing OF shares from Mr.. Lane 10 the
Morgan bank and Of the fee paid that
concern for underwriting the entire trans
action
Other Witnesses of the day were Abram
Hyatt, vice president OF the Lincoln
Trust company, L. NJ +. Miller. Wall
street broker. Joseph r. Cotton, now a
law partner OF former United States Sen
ator John G. SFooner. and at the time
a clerk in the Office of Guthrie, Cravath
& Henderson; Erasmus NJ Cravath, a
brother or Paul Cravath. and who de-
scribed himself as a farmer before he
became a Wall street banker. and John
j. DAILY, q. notary in Cravath's office.
With the exception OF the notary all
OF them testified that they had been
incorDorators OF the harvester trust
though each msepted Mr., Grosvenors in
timation that they had contemplated the
elimination OF competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Dynamite Too Weak.

''He said he had tried dynamite and
it wasn't strong enough. / agreed TO
sell him twenty quarts, and / delivered
1t to farm three miles from Albany
on the road to Muncie.
"a month later he bought thirty
quarts. | didp Z hear anything from
him until year later. when he aud
McManigal bought 120 quarts. When
took it to the farm they had two
rigs waiting and had prepared twelve
boxes in which to pack the caus, Af-
terwards / wrote TO Clark at the ad"
dress at Peoria, but the letter was re.
turucd.'
The boxes referred TO by Kiser later
were found in the house in Muucie,
which the government charges was
repted by Herbert S. Hockin. row sec
retary Of the International Associa'
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron.
workers. Children of the neighborhood,
thinking the house vacant, entered
it to play, and according TO the gov
crpmeut S charges, sksted over tho
floor near where tho explosives were
stored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

After the first application the itching stopped
wonderfully. The cure which followed was
marvel to me for ] thought never would
set better. This was three years ago and
i have as clear skin as any one may wish.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me
entirely" (sisned) Miss Kate NJ. Dobson,
Mar, Is, 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the folloving
Is most effective and economical treat
ment; Gently smear the affected parts With
Cutietra Ointment. on the end OF the finger.
but do not rub Wash OF tue Cusicura
Ointment IN Eve minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water aud continue bathing
sor some minutes. This treatment a. best
on risius and retiring. At other times u.s
Cuticura Soap freely for tire toilet and bath.
TO assist IN preventing Inflammation, irri-
tation and ciogging Of the pores Sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
mailed free, With 52-p, stou Book. Address
postcard "Cutioura. Dept T. Boston
sRTeoder-faeed men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample frea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Schepps an Accessory.

sam Scbcpps. Mr.. Moss conceded.
was an accessory after the fact but
had come forward to testify because
Becker had thrown bis opal Rose 70
the dogs.
Why the prosecutor asked, "if
Becker had no interest in the murder.
did he visit the police station where
Rosenthal' s body was lyiug7 Becker
was off duty. What reason did he
have TO 90 thcrc?''
Mr.. Moss said that the defense had
dwclt throughout the trial upon an al.
legged conspiracy 10 murder Roseutbal
founded on the hatred of the under.
world. but had not introduced a shred
OF proof that such conspiracy had
existed.
Answering Mr.. McIutyre's declara.
ton that the four gunner. "yet 10 be
tried. might 20 free. even if Becker
were Convicted Mr.. Moss said:
Have no fear that YOU will ever
meet these four meu on Broadway Wc
bave not disclosed our entire case
against them vet, and YOU needn 7 be
afraid Of meeting Rose, Webber md
Nallou there after the trial is over
Their friends, the guumen of the IN.
derworld. viii take care of that -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

From the inception OF the corpora ton.
George W. Perkins. one OF Colonel Roos-
evelts supporters. had been one OF It's
Nhree voting trustees and o member
OF iis financial committed The other
tNo voting trustees arc Cyrus II. McCor-
mick, who has contributed literally 10
the campaign fund OF Governor Wilson,
With whom he was a classmate at Prince
ton. and Charles Decring Other proml-
nent members nj the comp9nys finance
committee are Ebert II. Gary. executive
head OF the steel trust, and Norman b.
Ream, another recognized power In the
steel trust.
IL Is announced that none OF these
masnates Will be called as witnesses in
the present hearing because the govern
ment is contemplating action under the
criminal clause OF the Sherman law fol-
lowing the disposition OF the civil suit.
Testimony given at this hearing would
entltle witnesses to Immunity from GRIM
inal prosecution.
Aside from the revelation that 7. =.
Morgan & Co. received stocks or the
corporation valued at sl3.500, 600 for theiy
underwriting services, and that GeoSe
W. Perkins, then 4 partner IN the Nor
San firm. was the active agent in the
transaction. nothing of Importance was
dopo1rrc6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

bidiug. He was an accessory after. tho
fact, which is q separate crime from
murder and not punishable IN the same
degree.
'Rosc wrote to Schepps. his pal and
said, the electric chair stares us IN
the face. The only one TO get out from
under was Becker, He deserted me like
dog.
Glow did Becker get out from uu-
der! ] will tell YOU. He got Rose TO
swear his life away. He got him TO
make an affidavit clearing him Beck.
er) Of any motive for killing Rosen-
thai, and fixed it so that Rose couldn t
testify against him. Then Becker
turned down message after message
from Rose, and Rose saw that Becker
had deserted him and that he. and not
Becker. was facing the electric chair,
That s why he wrote to Sam Schepps
TO help him out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER a.
UNS|GHTLY SKIN
IS CLEARED
BY POS[AM

To be vide OF skin eruptlons. pimpies
etc. ana to quickly clear an inflamod
soon az the trouble IS noted
II eczema, acne, BARRIERS Itch any
stubborn disease nfflicts. cure II without
extended treatment through the timely
application Of Foslan. This perfect rem
cdy heals the skin under all conditions
more rapidly and moro effectively than
anything yet devised. Itching stops at
once. Use Poslam now 10 eradicate some
minor hiemish. and prove its merit
The daily use of POSLAM SOAP. An
absolutely pure soap medicated with Pos
lam. Is OF inestjmablo benefit 10 all whose
skin Is subject 70 eruptional troubles.
Soothes tender skin: never irrltatcs. Ideal
for baby's bath; best shampoo Cor dan
druif
Schramm johnson. Drugs. and all drug
gists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and
Poslam Soap Ipr!cc. % cents). For free
samples, write 70 the Emergencv Jabora-
tories. 81 West @5th Street. New York
City, (Advertiscmcnt) }