davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-11
Miss Strachan Applauded.

Before the election Miss Strachan rc
ceived rounds of applause for an address
she delivered on teachers salaries. She
told of her work in New York, where she
had fought for years to obtain for woman
teachers salaries equal to those of men
when the same service was given. A
declaration that teachers should be free
to discuss the salary question without
fear of losing their positions brought
forth prolonged cheering.
DIR. Joseph swain, president of Swarth-
more College, reported on an investiga-
ton conducted in Denver, Cincinnati, At
lanta and New Haven, Conn.,, of teachers
salaries in relation to the high cost of
living. He said that 1.7Oo replies had
sent out. The replies showed a need of
higher salaries commensurate with a
higher efficiency, he said.
The convention adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the committee on teachers sal
aries and the cost OF living to take steps
to bring its findings to the attention OF
Congress and the President OF the United
States.
The relation Of the schools to the
movement for recreational, social and
civic opportunity was the general SAB
ject discussed before the convention last
night.
Likely to Meet at Salt Lake Next.
Salt Lake City, Utah, was the only city
mentioned for the 1913 convention of the
association when the board Of directors
met today to select the next meeting
place. 1t was said that unless plans were
changed that city would be chosen.
Almost the entire program today was
devoted to discussions of educational
topics. Altogether eight departments met
in the forenoon. All subjects likely to
provoke contests have been disposed Of,
according to President Carroll G. Pearse.
With the election of E. T. Fairchild. To-
peka, Kan, president for next year,
Mr.. Pearse becomes first vice president.
Evening star., 1912-07-11
DRUGS

Tincture Iodine. 1-oz. bottle. ....... Sc
Pure Rock Candy; h.. .15c
Household Ammonia, bottle.. .-.... &c
Finest Imported Bay Rum, pint. ..39c
Spanish Whiting, lb...... sc
Best French Rose Water, pit. bot. .25c
Pure Grain Alcohol. pint. ............ .4Oc
Glauber Salts, Observation-Disclosures. DC
2-grain Quinine Pills, 100 In bottle .1Sc
2-grain Quinine Capsules. doz. ..... sc
3-grain Quinine Capsules, doz...... &C
5-grain Quinine Capsules, doz. -. .1Oc
Pure CASTLE Soap. lb. .15c
Brown Mixture and Ammonia
Tablets, bottle. e..................... &c
Solution Citrate Magnesia. bottle. .19c
Pure Vaseline, h. jars. ..25c
Dead Stuck for Bugs. can. n.. .15c
15c Peterman's Roach Food. ... DC
Crude Carbolic Acid, pint . .1Oc
Pure Sulphate Quinine. l oz.....33c
Parowax Refined Paraffin lb. $50. &c
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel. full pint bottle. .15c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
"TRY-NEW-LIFE" Is Handled
by the Following Stores in Salt
Lake City, Utah:

q. c. M, i. Drug Co.
Walker Bros.
Keith 0 'Brien.
Capital Elec, Co,
Salt Lake Elec. Co,
And in the following cities in Utah
by;
z. c. Hendrichsen, Provo, Utah.
NJ Fairbanks, Ogden.
Progress Elec., Murray.
Orwald Beck, Gunpison.
DR.. G.. B. Loring, Monroe.
A, Ackerson, Richfield.
Hug Drug Co., Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BAD CHECK PASSER
MAKES SAD MISTAKE

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, June s.-Re.
cause Charles ". Clark happened to be
a guest of the Del Monte hoNel yester-
day, an alleged passer of fraudulent
checks was arrested there last night
and brought to the Santa Cruz jail
The selection of an unfortunate time
at which to impersonatc the Montana
millionaire led TO the stranger s undo
ing.
I'm automobile party in Il big touring
car. headed by q poupous man whose
appearance suggested wealth arrived at
Casa del Rev and reg gistercd as Charles
W. Clark Of Montana. The well dressed
traveller Immediately drew and passed
two checks on a San Matco bank, sign
ing Clark s name. Later the party con.
tinucd on TO Del Monte.
When Manager Webb of the Casa del
Rcy opened a letter containing the
checks. returned by the San Mateo bank
with "forged' written upon them, he
telephoned the news to Del Monte.
"Why. bless your soul, - came back
over the wire. ''Wc caught the fellow
in no time. Kindly send the sheriff
after him, You see the real Charles
w. Clark happens to be stopping here. "
An officer went to Del Monte and
brought back the bogus Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
|RRON LIKELY To
|EscAPE THIS TINE
Hrict Attorney FrederlckS
Ears He Cannot Convict
Chicago Lawyer.
IL KEEP ON TRYING
HE Present Charge Fails,
Ne Defendant Will Be
Forced to Other Trials.

a ANGELES, Cal. June S.-Obvi-
ANNOYED by the course of events
IN tho trial of Clarence S. Darrow
l1ersd Jury bribery In the Mcnamara
District Attorney John D. Fred
y let fall q hint this afternoon that
rfnte was not now SO confident OF
don In the present case, and made
lament to tho effect that II a YER
"a guilty wes not obtained In this
tha prosecution would be continued
nrther charges.
~ or lose." said Fredericl1s. I'VE are
4 b keep on trying Darrow and the
hing that can stop us Is a plea of
|he evidence thus far adducod In the
nc trial." the district attorney con-
q, ''has provided facts sufficient for
rsfurnIng Of at least four other In
1ents for the corruption Of Jurors,
b 10 probable that these other indict-
b will be returncd-but not, how
until the present trial is COM
ROW is now being tried for the al
bribery OF George n. Lockwood,
d name was drawn as a Mcnamara
Cther indictment for the alleged bri-
% Robert T. Balm. the first Juror
70 try James 3. Mcnamara the
11ed dynamiter, is pending against
Ffedericks'S statement was made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
What Is This "Try-New-LiEe"
That Does Such Great Things
for Suffering Humanity?

It is small, compact and very
strong machine, operated by electric
current. but ii does not apply cleo
tricitv to the body. One gets no more
electric shock than in riding in an cleo
trio cab, or on street car. Inc elee-
tricity merely drives the machinery
A small arm of the machine is whlrled
at great velocity-15, 900 strokes MN
ute or more-and this arm conveys TINS
vibration to the body through any one
Of six different kinds of .applcators.
some are of the softest rubber, so that
the tenderest skin cannot be injured
with them. Some are stronger and are
meant for deep-seated muscular trouble.
The operators explain carefully TO escn
each nilment. Demonstration every
day from s:I5 a. m. until E p. m. at
No. Is W. 1st So ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
ACTS HER PART WITH
MOTHER LYING DEAD

LINCOLN, June S.-With the body
of her mother lying in its coffin at
the home Of her sister in this city, Miss
Verna Coleman, a senior at the state
university. carried with marked sue
cess leading part III the annual class
play, Midsummer Night s Dream, &"
last night
Her mother died suddenly Thursday
night. 1t was too late for a substitute
to be provided for Miss Coleman and
friends prevailed upon her to continue
in the part.
When The play ended the young wom-
an 9 fortitude gave way and behind the
scenes in the playhouse Il score of her
classmates sobbed their sympathy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

the stomach and there was no eHFe. 7
almost thought the same, for my
breath was offensive and | could ho1
eat anything without great misery,
and I gradually grew worse,
"Finally I concluded TO try Peruna,
and | found relief and cure for tnat
dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five
bottles Of Peruna and two of Manalln,
and T now feel like new man. Ihere
is nothing better than Peruna, and
keep bottle of it in my house all the
time.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

at the end of today's brief but exciting
session.
The district attorney has made no Sc
cret of his dissatisfaction with the man
ner in which the present trial has been
progressing. He intimated IN open court
this morning that the defense was being
given more latitude In its conduct OF the
case than was provided for by the rules
or evidence.
During one of the frequent Tits be-
tween counsel. Fredericks assigned mis-
conduct 10 one of the opposing attorneys,
that is" he remarked sarcastcally. IF
there Is such u thing as misconduct on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

the part OF an attorney for the de-
fenSe'
The court ignored the remark.
The session today was one OF Inc most
tumultuous since the beginning Of the
trial. Opposing counsel wrangled almost
continually and the frequent outbursts
from the star witness for the state, Bert
FL. Franklin. during a wracking eXamna-
tion by Attorney II. n. Appel added
tensencss to the proceedings.
Adjournment for the day brought with
II a sense OF relief which not even the
court sought to disguise and which was
apparently more than welcome TO Frank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

There extras nothing to be done but to down and
out the piano that suits and the dollar to
the of dollar and fifty cents week and the piano
sent to your home that very day
Do wonder that this store alive with buyers? Do you
@ why sell pianos than all other dealers put togethe7
because only give the best value but enable
" buy piano. and pay for without deprving themselves
single luxury The sale Is renewed tomorrow Come in and get
time lose-we shall not be able to repeat this perform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

lakes are literally in The tops Of the
mountins, and are supplied with water
that comes from perpetual SHOWS, and
tall and stately pines form the borders
and backgrounds for the magnificent
pictures the lakes present. Fishing
promises keen sport this summer there.
Many improvements have been made
in the hotel. and arrangements have
been made whereby business men can
leave this city Saturday afternoon,
spend that night, Sunday and Sunday
night at Brighton and return early
Monday morning TO Salt Lake in an
automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

lin, who seemingly was beginning 10
break under the long strain.
Immediately after adjournment preps-
rations were begun !or removal 10 the
new courtroom in the hall OF records.
where the trial win be resumed with
Franklin again on the stand at l.GO
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Carlo Won Puelle has leased the
Brighton hotel and adjacent cottages
at Brighton for a period of five years,
and is making extensive preparations
for busy season at the famous Utah
summer resort. Many Salt Lakers have
purchased ground and erected their own
summer cottages, and there is every
evidence that this season will find the
pretty spot in the mountains more pop
ular than ever Within easy walking
distance Of the hotel are the beautiful
lakes, eight in number, that have made
Big Cottonwood canyon famous
throughout the western country. These
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

lNCl PUuSllCSS dltu liot AiiCu'
Worn Out Feeling Viii Apprs-
ciate the Value Of "TRY-NEW-
LIFE"
The following is what Ora Lee says
it will do for headaches and sprains:
Hamilton- Beach Sales Co., 10 West
First South Street, City:
Gentlemen en-Following the accident
two weeks ago in which fell down
the elevator shaft OF the new Walker
building, on which / was employed. ana
as a result OF which | suffered painful
injuries. | was unsuccessful in finding
means OF gaining quick relief. ! suf-
fered intense pain from serious
wrench of one of my arms. and was 20
bruised about the head and shoulders
that / experienced severe headaches.
had heard of the merits of your "Try-
Ncw-Life,' and determined TO expert
ment with it in relieving pain. | am
pleased to tell YOU that your little ma
chine gave me instant relief, and has
proved to be tho means of curing the
headaches and the bruise pains. Wish
iUc YOU success, yours truly,
(Signed) ORA LEE.
The foregoing testimonial. voluntari-
" given. is evidence that "Try- New
Life - will actually do the work claimed
for it. claim on the part of the
manufacturers or distributors that Sc
we're and excruciatingly painful bruises
and sprains. received by man who
fell from the twelfth story OF sky
scraper, could be relieved. and, in time,
cured by "Try-N Life, - would in all
probability be taken with ''graln of
salt but a testimonial such as Ora
Lees cannot fail to impress one with
the possibilities of "Try-New. Life. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Hot Weather Causes Many to
Have Sore Feet; Overwork
Causes Muscular Ailments
"Try-New-Life Means Relief
for Both. Read What Jackie
Clarke. the Noted Bicycle Rider
Of the World. Says Regarding
~Try-New-Life.

Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 9th, 1912,
Hamilton Beach Sales Company,
No. 10 West First South St,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen-Your Try-New-Life ma
chine is one OF the greatest that any
athlete could obtain. L have used your
Try.New-Life machine in most all of
my six-day races, in New York and
other cities.
l consider it one of the greatest finds
that T ever possessed. It is ever so
much better than the old method of
hand massaging, and l take great pleas
ure in recommending it to all present
day athletes and to any one troubled
with lame or muscular ailments, Thank
ing you for your favor,
I am, yours truly.
(Signed) JACKIE CLARKE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

OF HE
STOMACH
Could Hardly Eat. Gradually
Crew Worse. Relieved by
peruna.

Mr., A. NJ
Ikerd, B o Z
81, West Bur
linton, Iowa,
writes:
81 had ca
tarrh of the
stomach and
small intes-
tines for a
number o {
years. I went
to a number
of d o c tors
and got no
relief, and fl
nally one of
my doctors
sent me to
Chica go, and
] met the
S a N Q f ate.
They 8 a j d
they could do
, not hing for
me; said I
had cancer OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Rheumatism Is One Of the Mos'
Stubborn Ailments 10 Over
come, But it Must Give Way
When This Magical Machine
Is Used! As You Will Note in
the Following Letter:
Hamilton Beach Sales Co, ID West
First South Street. Salt Lake City,
Utah;
Gentlemen:-I was bedridden with
rheum atism for one month and half,
and absolutely helpless, Was induced
to try -New-Life" after | had
tried everything in the way of medicine
and had found no relief whatever. Az
ter the first application Of your "Try-
Life" l was able to raise my arm
and in about ten days was able to dress
myself.
L am sixty years old and have lived
in this city for the past four years. /
can recommend it as the only thing
that saved my life,
(Signed) A. T.. DAVENPORT,
No ! Chamberlain Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06

NEW, YORK. July 81 do not en-
pect to go back to Matteawan, seto
Harry X Thaw, this afternoon III the
arsl statement he has made con-
corning the present habeas corpus
uroceedineI before Justice Martin j.
Eeoeh, at Nutte Pains Il exuact 10
be free very soon My case has been
very ably conducted
Thaw made his statement before
returning to the courtroom after re-
cSAs. He pt.e plainly 4Hhiiant ~ ! the
testimony tnat has been deduccj
thus far in the case. lie smiled boy
ifhly W i1en asked why he was not as
sistins his counsel as at former :riaIs
Il guess m, counsel Ia abe to take
care of himself" he laughed. Mr.
Shearn SENS to have done wondor-
fully 10 far
Don't You think Or. Augtin Flint
was more alert on the stand than Lr,
Macdonald 2" he was asked.
Go on" replied Thaw. This man
is ten times as smart as Dr. Flint.
DIR. Macdonald liz trying to be logical.
but lust the sarne- do ynu- notice how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
All Contestants Are Urged to
Be Present When Vote Is
Announced and Name OF
Successful One Is Read Out

The glorious Fourth is past and
gone, but the Virginian contest Ia
still with us and today will be a red
letter day, long to be- remembered,
for 1t is tonight that the great prize
is TO be awarded and 1t will be de-
cided once for all whe is to have
that hundred dollars, The contest
manager wishes to right here and
now extend most cordial invitation
to each and all OF you to be present
this evening to hear the verdict. our
office In large and will accommodate
ALL and we shall expect you all to
be present We wish to warn you.
however, to get here before 10
o'clock and bring all your votes with
you. as after that time. the door Will
be locked and the ballot box will re-
fuse to swallow any more votes,
The Eleventh Hour.
Today II the eleventh hour of the
period prize. and you have only few
more hours in which to work. so
make every moment count. Now Is
the time to call on those who prom
Used their support at the last. Tell
them the gaining or losing Of the hun.
dred dollars may depend on the Civ
ing or Withholding Of their SUBJ
scription.l 1t is going TO be a close
finish and = few votes may turn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
Equipment Inspector Says
Train Rushed Passed
Danger Signals

CORNING, y. Y. July 5.--With
the passing of every hour it becomes
more ana more apparent that the
blame for yesterdays fl ghtful wrecN
with its awful toll of deathh must
fall upon the shouides of William
Schroeder. engineer of train IL, who
ran past u caution signal. q nasnan
and a danger signal In the order
named In his mad rush of destruc-
ton. A. Buchanan, Jr.. of Albany,
\. j., inspector of equipment for the
public service commission stated to-
night that he is satisfied so far as
his investigation goes. that the blame
for the wreck lay In the engine cab
of train Il.
There WAS something radically
wrong in the cab, said MIR. Buchan-
an. Just what | am not Yet per-
mitted to say We are certain, how
ever. that the flagman was out be-
hind number nine fully a half mile
back, protecting his train and that
the block signals were set against
Engineer Schroeder. Besides a clear
View - the rear of number nine
would be had from the cab of num-
her eleven for 1000 feet before ths
trains met,
Schroeder declares he never real
lied the danger ahead of him until
he saw the tail lights Of number nine.
His statement is corroborated by his
fireman. MACK Huntley, no win the
Corning hospital. who says he did MT
know that the passenger train was in
the block until they were bearing
down on them and he saw the lights
directly ahead Neither OF the men
saw the first or second block signals.
because of the dense fog, they de-
clare.
senger too late to get their train uri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
BLAME PUT ON ENGINEER FOR
WRECK ON LACKAWANNAROAD

der control They were speeding at
sixty-tive miles an hour. making up
lost time.
Three Signals Set
There were In all three signals set
against number eleven, 1t Is claimed
by the railroad officials. These sig
nails were first the semaphore, a mile
east of the scene Of the wreck. A
fiagman with a red flag. u half mile
nearer, and double danger soma
phore signal within $50 yards of the
spot where the trains eolltded. When
Engineer Hartnett. of passenger train
number nine, arrived at point Il
mile east of Gibson, he saw the warn
ing signal and slowed up. Half Il
mile further he saw the flagman from
the freight train and proceeding care
fully he approached the home sig
nal of double danger where he
brought his train to full stop. He
found extra freight number 81 stalled
by the loss OF drawnhead. and un-
coupling his engine went to the assis-
lance OF the crippled train.
There IL a conflict in the testimony
regarding the position of Flagman
Lane. Two passengers, who stood be-
side the tracks during the twenty
minutes interval between the time
number nine stopped and the arrival
Of number eleven. stated at the cor
oner's inquest that they did not see
Flagman Lane go back with the flag
10 warn number eleven.
Superintendent Poore. OF the Buff
faIo division of the ID. l.. and w holds
that Engineer Schroeder was clearly
to blame for ignoring signals Poore
co,lld -nat-say- whether eF-net tor
pedoes were placed on the track to
warn Schroeder OF the presence Of
another train nearby.
Local railroad men have a story to
the effect that Schroeder had left his
cab in order to get down to examine
the injector which was not working
property, and that 1t was while stoop~
ing over to attend TO this matter that
he passed the signals and the flag
man. This story lacks confirmation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
WOULD PUT DRASTIC
FINE ON NIOLATORS 800
OF SHERMAN LAW

WASHIN GTON, July 5.-Judge
Hui. of Tennessee, today introduced
In the house bill imposing the dras-
axe Hae-ef-sa- percent rt1tfy net
earnings on all business concerns
which are operating in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law,
The fhll provides that every per
spu, uornpuny, association, or corpora
ton. who shall make any contract or
engage in any combination or con-
sptracs, In restrain OF trade or com
rerre among the several States, or
with foreign nations, shall forfeit and
pay the sum of iiftx per cent of the
net earnings derived therefrom during
the time such contract or such com
binat ton or conspiracy shall continue
In operation and effect, 10 he recover
ei, with costs of suit In any court of
competent Jurisdiction. to the use Ct
the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
MAY FORCE !. S.
TO TAKE A HAND.
ORoZCo THREATENS TO SHE'LL Ell
PASo TO BRING ABOUT
e
INTERVENTION.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--serious COM
plications In the Mexican situation
which may force the United States TO
intervene in Mexico, were presaged in
dispatches to the war department from
Ell Paso, Texas tonight
General Orozco. with 1900 of his
followers reached Juarez this after
noon, and Immediately issued warn
ing that he will shell the gas and cleo
trio works OF Ell Paso tomorrow TO
force American Intervention. This is
believed here to be only an empty
threat. but governmental officials to-
night admitted that, at the first sign
of hostility from the other side OF the
Rio Grande, the American troops at
lei Paso would return the fre, and, If
necessary, shell Juarez.
A warning viii be issued before this
is done however. Colonel f. Il.
Steever, In command of the regular
forces In Texas. has been instructed
To take whatever precautions he may
find necessary 10 protect American in
terests and Governor Colquitt has or
dered two regiments of state militia
to the border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-06
TAFT WILL REMAIN
OUT OF THE FIGHT
PLANS TO KEEP SILENT WHILE
THEY KICK IoRGMER OIT
OF THE SENATE.
SENATOR MAY RESIGN
REPUBLICAN LEADERS HAVE DE-
CIDED ALL DEAD WOOD MIST
BE CAST OVERHEARD IL
Fairly WINS.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--Senator
william Lorimer, of Illinois, viii be
oustsd. py agreement, from tho
senate ealy next week The
reactionsry leaders in the senate
the men who secured Tafts nominal
ton at the Republican national con-
vention In Chicago. and who saved
Lorimer when he was facing expul-
sion year ago--have decided that
The party must throw overheard ali
dead timber II it expects to make any
headway again~t the Democratic
ticket.
President Taft has consented to
remain out Of the fight, thereby Civ
ing the approval OF silence. and the
disagreeable work will be roshel to
an early conclusion.
It is even considered probable By
some of the senate leaders that Lori
mer will resign before the vote is
taken, and thereby save himself 81
certain amount OF disgrace. and his
friends Il good deal Of embarrassment.
II was announced today that Lori
rler will take part in the debate. The
belief Is growing that ne Will make
another dramatic speech declaring
his election free from bribery or cor
ruption and tender his resignation By
way OF a sensational climax,
Tomorrow is the day agreed upon
ge.F-.s Aaa4-psate- fre,r-.rt-r hit tt
retain his seat In the senate. IN or
der TO accommodate the few who
have signified their intention OF dis
cussing the case, the legislative day OF
July 9Th will be extended until We'd
nesday of next week. Some day be-
tween tomorrow and Wednesday, lit
nois will be short a senator.