davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
ROGERS PLACED IN
AWKWARD POSITION
Attorney for Darrow Wants to
Clear Up His Part in the
Caplan Matter.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 14-The
participation Of Attorney Earl Rogers in
the Mcnamara prosecution confronted
him in today's trial of Clarence S. Oar
row for jury-bribery
hogers' when court convened this aft
ernoon, asked that Olaf A. Tveitmoe and
Anton Johannsen. San Francisco labor
leaders, be placed on the stand itnme-
diately In order TO clear up u point of
divergence between Rogers and his client
arising out OF the Caplan matter which
according to Rogers, involved the preser-
walton OF Darrow's rights.
The request aroused Il storm of protest
from the prosecution. Rogers argued
that unless evidence was admitted at
once. showing his part In the Caplan mat
@ ter While engaged In clearing up the
IlncS explosion conSpiracy it would be
Impossible for him 10 proceed and would
)copardlze the interests OF his client He
described his position as intolerable and
on The stano Of the witnesses indicated
would relieve his embarrassment and
permit him 10 continue
The prosecution contended that Rog-
ers's request was unhcard of in court
procedure and that the point Of ethics
involved concerned only Darrow and
Rogers. District Attorney Fredcricks
SAID that unless the state was allowed to
proceed as planned, irreparablc harm
would be done the prosecution.
the district attorney TO cite authorities in
support Of his contention, before final
ruling by the court. The matter went
over until tomorrow morning.
Before court convened for the afternoon
session. moving pictures of the trial were
taken. It was said to have been the first
time that moving pictures of a trial were
taken in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

a healthy man is a king in his own
right: AN unhealthy man Is All unhappy
slave Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you well
Suffered day and night the torment of
itching piles. Nothing helped me until |
manently."-Hon. John r. Garrett, Mayor.
Glrard, Ala
Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation, Doan' 5
Rcgulcts operate easily. tone the stomach.
cure constipation, 25c. Ask your drug
glst fer them,
Accidents will happen, hut the best reg
ulated families keep DE-. Thomas Eclectic
OH for such emergencies. II subdues tho
pain and heals tho hurts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
"KIDDIES' CORNER" IS
LATEST AT SALTAIE

An innovation at Saitsir this year that
is proving popular is the ''kiddies' cor
ner." a PLACE where children are cared
for while parents are bathing, dancing
or otherwise enjoying themselves. That
IT Is becoming q aNed feature at The
resort and is appreciated especially by
mothers is evidenced by tho patronage
IT has received thus far. To make the
place enjoyable and amusing to the
youngsters, there have been placed IN
the Enclosure tho things that arc
dear 10 the hearts of Riddles. Dolls.
lcn pins and other amuscmonts arc pro-
vided and TIE children are supervised
In their play by "a graduate Of the train
Ing school Of the University Of Utah. The
corner is separated from the main
pavilion. In which II is located. by a
strong screen OF wire netting, making u
impossible for children To stray away.
During special hours music and Kinder
garten songs are indulscd in, with
extra treat has been prepared for those
who attend, and admission will be free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
|BY ELEPHANT
\ RACES WITH PONY
|yel and Amusing Feature
With the SellS-Floto
Circus.

4 vou ever see a baby elephant run
race around the hippodrome track
circus with A ponyy
"A chances are you have never seen
Ia OF this kind. because IL Is one or
noU ones introduced by the Sells
4 rirclls this year and was Imported
europe especially for this season at
'.,alI expense. When tile circus ar
t here on Monday, June II, you must
INV come over and see this laugh
osrformance, even it otherwise you
hat tired feeling regarding tho peo-
"a the tinsel and sawdust-
|ugxsy" is the elephants name. He
caInning little chap, Ii months old,
Uas brought from India last winter
fraiped in tho big hippodrome at
|bs.rg. He is said TO be the most
o1,pii which has ever graduated from
real institution of animal learning.
Ee can show speed that would make
.rv5inary race horse ashamed OF HIM
His opponent in this event IS little
.fay." the smallest horse in the
and TO see these two straininG
4 nerve for supremacy is really one
= most entertaining and at the same
rIdicuIous features ever introduced
4 ''big top"
Tie morning that The circus arrives
. The usual parade Will be given at
oclock.
<6ould be especially noted that the
. Toto people still adhere to their
n OF popular prices. and that the
~ admission fee of % cents admits
4 nenagerie and the performance in
nffrcty. The regular ticket wagons
q opened on the grounds as early as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Salt Lake Security a Trust Co. 10 John A.
Young, lots u aud To- block 0. city Park
subdivision .............. .................s so
Joseph Baumgarlcn aud wife to Bertha c.
White. part lot .. block -. plat r.. so
Gertrude X. Van Audc ct al. 10 George IT.
vino. lot IS. BLOCK ], West Grand Wow ad-
dillon Observation-Disclosures. 80
George r. Jones TO Ncpbi l.. Morris lot o.
block ,, Empire addition ........,....... ]
J. Icmi and wife 10 j, 4. Fritsch, lots II
and %, block |. Hackrtts addition ...,-. IN
Edward u. Carroll to J. Il. Elan. lot Q
block s. hswlld addition ....ss.....-.... II
George q. AndrowE TO James ". Brockbnnk
part section 3. ior'uShIp south range
'f'N II
AurdocR J Mckenzie aud wife to Western
lnv. Trust Co, part lot g. block 5S
rl't u -.''--...'.. -,s...,..,.s.,r..
Edward ID Swan and wife TO Louisa NJ
CLARK. part lot Is. lot Il. block Q. Para
hlmoali Il Richards Go. to u. ", Druce
lot l12f. Highland Park. plat A.......... o.
klmhsll & Richards Co. to e. W. DrIco
lots go3 and 20i. Highland Park. plat A. ~
Johanna w. y. Schmidt ct nj. Andrew
Johnaon. lot1 and II. block 103. Sandy
'iF -' ..s,'r'-'''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
New Corporations
7iled with tho secretary of state:

ruled with the secretary Of state:
Moab Canning company of Moab: capi-
tai stock 10000; shares. 800 each: +,
b. Hammond, Jr.. president; ]. p. Lar
sen, vice president: A. a. Neff. secre-
tal.; John Peterson, treasurer
Pine Lake and Clay Creek Irrigation
company OF Garfield county; capita
stock, 100000. shares, 81 each: r.. NJ
Thompson. president; Peter Christian
sen. vice president: W. ". LiLtleheld
secretary: George Willden, treasurer.
Blake Music company Of Provo: CAPT
tai stock, 10000; shares. 81 each; u j
Blake, president, Alfred l., Booth, sec
rctary and treasurer. Alice T. Blake
additional director
Filed with the county clerk;
Amendment to the articles oC th'
United Investment company OF salt Lake
was hIcd, increa sing its capital stool
10 S1nn nnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
TurlIE Win Victory

LONDON. juno 1i.--The Turkish troops
and their Arab allies won victory
Wednesday at HONS. according 10 a cor
respondent In Tripoi, who SAYS that
many Italians were left dead on the field
while tho Turkish casualties We're only
nfty killed and hfty wounded. The bat
tie lasted seven hours The Italians left
no great amount OF equipment in tho
hands Of the victorious Turks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Chicago Union Loses.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 14.-rbe an.
peal OF the Chicago Stereotypers unior
from the order of President James J
Freel OF the International Storcotypers
union reVollng its charter for Joining
in a sympathetic strike with tho sirIking
web pressmeD Of Chicago was lost by =
tie vote In the convention here at d:S;
o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

Mrs, Leila Love, wife Of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Covena, Ga, says:
'fI have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for them
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. l can cheerfully recommend
them TO all sufferers from kidney
troubles. - Schramm.Johnson Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

When your child has whoopiug cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
e1pectoration easy by giving Cham
bcrIain's Cough Remedy as may be
required This remedy will also liGuify
the tough mucous and make it easier
TO expectorate. Ii has been used sue.
cessfully in many epidemics and is
safe and sure For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Joseph ". Fox and Bessie BrinEhurst Murray,
Abraham Mitchell, Salt Lake; Minnie N. Hollis
kinSnsher Okla.
Israel Wade and Grace Ann Turner, Salt Lake
h&el FikSiad. JT.. and Eliza Thorup. Salt Lake
James II McBcllc Payson; Bessie Parker, Trout
Creek
George A. Berrou and Eta Wulkr. Union
Edward Miller and Honrietta NJ Robinson. Sal,
Lake.
August j KaacE and Augusta Carrie, Evanston.
Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Deaths,

Goldie Fern Grant L. D. S hospital. o1upthal.
mic goltro.
Edna Jones Bingham pneumonia
Thomo8 Mack, Bingham. organic heart disease.
Margaret Priscilla Bullock $40 West South
Temple. cerebral hcmor-hase.
Stayianos Daskalak!s, Sconcld, killed by falling
coal
David J. Sharp. ss street. diaton OF heart.
Orvil Albert Collins st. Marks hospital. crushed
by railroad train
Joost DC Ham, street at Fourth
North aud Fourth West, unknown but natural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Washington Notes.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Thc senate
mines and mining committee today re-
ported tavorably Senator Warren's bill
to establish q mining experiment station
at Lander, Wyo,
The senate confirmed the nomination
or i. q; WINNER as postmaster at Green
River, Utah.
Frank Nj, Foote has been reapnojnted
receiver OF the Evanston, Wyo,. land of :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

r. M, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action Of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
l.. l.. GODDARD. Secretary.
Dated MAY eS. 1912 c3649
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
OF sTockHOLDERs' MEET.
ING.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Salt
Lake City Improvement company VIII be
held az the office OF the company, No. 90
South Main street. In Salt Lake City.
Utah. on Thursday, tho Goth day OF June,
1917, between tho hours of d, m and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. g. r. G. Every Sunday.

Provo Canyon, $40 a. m.... 81 .25
Ogden, 10:35 q, m, 1910 p. m,
2:35 u. III. ....,....,.. 1.0C
Geneva (Utah lake,. 500 Il. m..- l.25
Pharaoh IS Glen. S;20 a. M 90
Trout and chicken dinners ct Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon, Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can
Won points at $40 n. ul., aud returning
leaves Wildwood, 600 p. MI Upper
Falls. 6:15 y. M; Provo, ';3o p m.
arriving salt Lake. 9:20 p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Hsyman wesberg. osdon. U;ah. girl,
Samuel Hayden, Murray. Utah. boy.
William Eonto. 55 South Third East EiTl
Alfred J. Sotoman. l9 Tuttlo court. girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
n'sWearSpecials

45c-Balbriggan underwear,
long and short sleeves, ankle or
knee lengths.
50c-Men's union suits in bal
briggan; worth 75c.
$135-Shirts, in pleated or neg
ligee bosoms; also soft summer
weights with detached soft col
lars and French cuffs.
Mems Suspenders
25c-In great variety of web
and styles.
Mems Silk Sox
25c-We can show you all col
ors and in nice, light, thin sum-
mcr weights.
Mems Night Shirts
35c-That sold for 75c regular
ly. Flannelette or muslin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15

June lS Is the Day,
Eagles outing, Lagoon. Fare &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Shoes polished in the shoe department
Il CAHE SI4LE

4 CAKE S4LE
The Girls Friendly society Of st.
Paul S church will have many mighty
nice home made cakes for sale in our
store Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
In the Toilet Goods Section Grape Juice

A 16-ounce bottle of Wclcll S grape juice made
grapes-is pure and unfermented This size sells
price is 25c For special sale--Reduced d to 20c.
The 32-ounce size sells everywhere for 65c. Our
sale--Reduced to 40c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
BUILDINGS ANp sANlrArloN.

Over in Meriden, an effort Is being
 made to secure a sanitary inspector
 an official who will make it a point to
 look over the tenement houses of the
 city with a view to better conditions
 and an improvement of those needing it for the better health of the city, In urging it, the Meriden Record says; Property owners are sometimes crim- inally careless about the condition of the houses they rent to unsuspecting and ignorant tenants. So long as they get the money on their real estate in vestment, they are content to let the sanitary conditions go below par. The result is illness ilnd death, the dis ease often being of such subtle char acter as to completely mystify the | uninitiated"
 There is doubtless need for such an official in every city of any size, but
 whether his duties should be confined l to the one line indicated by the title l is doubtful. With it there could be
 combined other duties of a like na- l ture which could be done at the same 1 time and for an equally good cause. Such would be a building inspector,
 who is an official of importance in every community. It is necessary for
 a growing city that such work in the 1 interest of building ordinances and
 sanitary conditions should be done.
 The city, property owners and tenants all receive a large amount of good
 from such duties faithfully performed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
GERMANYpS OIL,

This country is taking an interest in the oil fight in Germany, not be- cause it is the Standard Oil company in particular that is concerned, but because it is against an American industry that the attack is directed. When it is found that the exclusion of American oil is being undertaken for the purpose of stimulating oil wells and business of German bankers it is of course within the province of the kaiser's government to make the restriction what they will, but 1t is manifestly against the interest of the German people. The supply of oil for that country comes from this country and Russia, to large extent. Ameri- can oil is depended upon and the price B lower than unsatisfactory oil which other countries furnish and which alone would not begin to supply the demand. The expense of developing the oil industry to supply the require ments is going to add to the price of oil in Germany, and the exclusion of American oil is an act in restraint of trade with this country in that com munity.
 What success the efforts of this country will have in attempting to prevent the monopoly remains to be seen. Germany has a right to place what tariff it likes on foreign busi- ness, but in doing so it should treat all countries alike and not discrimi- nate against the trade of one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
THE NEXT POSTMASTER GENERAL

President elect Wilson is as mum as an oyster as to the makeup of his cabinet, and in that relation he is pur- suing an excellent course. He has im- portant work before him in that rela- tion and it is well that he should give full consideration to the positions which he will fill
 In relation to a postmaster gen. eral he must choose a man capable of nlling an office of great responsibility and one who will measure up to his predecessor. He will be required to deal with numerous questions of great importance and the problem of making his department show surplus, as has been the accomplishment of the pres ent postmaster general, F. H. Hitch cock. He must have administrative ability business experience, a free dom from political obligations and in- f1uences. A number of important questions face the new administration in relation to postal affairs. The par cels post will only have just been launched and the postal savings sys- tenn is yet in it's infancy. The up- building and extension of civil service should be the aim of the department, a worthy precedent in that regard having been established by the pres ent administration. It is to be hoped that for the good of the country and the service that the return to the spells system which the democrats in the last session so strongly advocated, will be squelched. By the naming to the office of man, equipped by his qualifications rather than his political record, the president elect would indi- cate his determination to make the conduct of the department non- polit- ltal one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
BIRDS AND CROPS.

The protection of migratory birds Is one of growing importance through =ut all sections of the country. The destruction of insect eating birds is being felt by the agricultural interests to a severe extent, while the loss of many trees and the expense entailed in attempting to eradicate the pests which flouish because their enemies ara fewer, amounts to large figures In view of the fact that state legisla- ton does not seem to handle the sit- uation properly, three measures are now before congress for the purpose of securing national legislation. Rob- ins are shot in seven states of the union because tn state law does not forbid it. In five states, blackbirds are the prey of the hunters by per- mission of law and doves are listed as game birds in twenty-six states. The killing of these birds means that just so many more insects are allowed to exist and raise havoc with crops and trees.
 What price the farmers pay for this fostering of the insect pests is indi- cated by the government estimates that endeavors to overcome them cost the fruit growers SS,250,000 while lne shrinkage of crops amounts to at least s12,0o0,o00 The boil weevil is of great injury to cotton, and the cinch bugs are as harmful to wheat. each causing a loss of probably twenty mil lion each year. Government experts in going through the list, figure that these losses reach an approximate total of $420, 900, GOO.
 It is hoped to check this waste by the enactment of national laws con corning insect-eating birds. It must be admitted such birds are preferable to the pests.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA
The Beast in Us.

"Its fine day." says the traditional Englishman; let us go out and kill something"
 The wild beast in us demands some thing to pursue and slay.
 Even those who have no taste for slaughtering game have somewhat of the hunter lingering in them which one finds on looking closely.
 There are little corner cages in all our minds where we keep bloodthirsty thoughts against certain classes.
 I had always regarded Mormons, for instance, as proper food for the ex- terminating sword, and was amazed, one time when I went among them, to find them as rule as genial and fu- man as those of my own sect,
 In fact, human nature is about the same, in Fez or Tokio, and when you come to know men you see that the difference is mostly veneer.
 Yet the southerner keeps a little bloody thought for the negro, the Gen. tile for the Jew, the Christian for the Turk. the white man for the yellow, the North Siders for the South Siders. It is wholesome for any man to think that under another mans cir cumstances he might be as bad or worse.
 There goes my wicked self" ex- claimed an English bishop on seeing a criminal led to execution,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
CONNECTICUT HIGHWAYS.

Much is being said at the present time concerning the state road work, its good and bad features in the past and the expectations for the future. No one can deny with justice that High way Commissioner Mcdonald has done a great and lasting service for this state in the progress he has made against great obstacles in the work ing out of the good roads problem. Every section of the state has a chance to know and appreciate the benefits therefrom. Every section has its bettered roads. and the system is steadily being extended. He has met with criticism, but that is only what every incumbent of that office will experience. It is a job, like the street commissionership of a city, which everyone considers the target for adverse criticism.
 The problem of road building is steadily changing and it experienced a setback with the development of the automobile. Macadam roads give ex- cellent results for ordinary travel. but they are not the thing to withstand the wear and tear of the whizzing auto. There is the backward push from the auto wheels which raises havoc with the roadbed unless there is a binder of some sort used. Tar or sim far preparations have been found to serve with good results. but at an in- creased expense. The auto owners are demanding the best of roads, a condition which everyone will join with them in seeking, but there is much doubt over the claim that a change in the commissionership is go- ing to bring it about. Whoever holds the office, for the democratic legisla- ture is bound to make change, is go- ing to be subject to the same sort o1 criticism as the present holder, if not more. The administration of James Macdonald as highway commissioner will always be an important one in the good roads history of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15

The government announces that ap-
 proximately twenty eight millions of dollars have been deposited in the United States postal savings banks up to date. This was an average of SS4 for each deposftor. The system is in operation in nearly thirteen thousand postoff1ces. Such a showing clears at one stroke all doubt from the question of whether the people wanted the pos tai savings banks. They want them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15

Some editors are trying to deter mine why Mir. Straus was not elected governor of New York. Being a He brew, 1t was supposed he would com mand the vote of his co-religionists, and that enough progressives would unite with them to carry the day. As usual Tamynany swept the board both for governor and the legislature. There is little hope for reform in New York so long as Tammany rules.-Middle- town Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15

Contrary to their custom in the past, the Harvard football squad is not go- ing to Pennington this year for it's final preparation for the Yale gaEne. Instead, the backs, kickers and cen ters, accompanied by the manager and trainers, will leave Boston on Thurs day morning directly for New Haven. Thursday afternoon they will practice at Yale field, in order to accuston themselves to the light and other con- ditions Late in the afternoon the players will go up to New London. where they will, stop at the Hotel Mo- hican The rest of the squad will join them there Friday evening, coming di- rect from Cambridge. Indoor practice will be held in New London Friday night, Saturday morning the team will come to the Hotel Taft, New Haven, and Saturday evening the football ban quet will be held there. Then the team will disband.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15

The McNeil family, as the new own CTS of the Bridgeport Telegram, have secured an excellent newspaper. and from what is known of the new own CTS the newspaper readers of that city are not going to suffer by the change The force of good example will doubt less have it's effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15

picture people, United Shoe Machin- cry, United States Steel and Interna- tional Harvester. If the new presi dent decides to drop any of these suits it will not be because they are not in shape to be carried through success fuIly-Waterbury American.