davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-10

Dorothy; You can make . fine aui.
nine hsir toaic a. foiiows: To ! ounc,
q srissoia add y pint % alcohol and
H.. au,nscin 10 dis,oiv.d. Rub In we'll
Until sbsorbed. This viii remove dan
druff and stop falling hair. relieve Itch.
ins scalp, keep the scalp In healthy
condition ana promote the growth or
hstr " used once or twice Q week
shsmpoc the haiS twice Q month. Isse
answer to Ada ~
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Your Week End CANDY

Saturday afternoon and Sunday
is candy time" for big folks and
little ones. Sitting around the
Observation-Disclosures
iring-half the fun is box of Riker
and Hegeman candy to nibble at,
We've all your favorites-f fresh
and tempting in all our stores.
Chocolates Au Guth-A remark
able variety Of novel filings and the
richest creams. h., soc.
Also in Glib. S-lb. and 5-lb. boxes.
Assorted Bon Bons and Choco-
lates- Pure flavors put up in new and
different forms, h., soc.
Also in Glib, 3-lb. and 5-lb. boxes.
Billie Burke Chocolates Unaues-
tiOnably the biggest candy hit of the
year-and undoubtedly the best candy
value possible to offer. The h., soc.
lno flavor. The box. lsc.
Right worthy of their name - splendid
6. The lb., SOC.
Have made themselves famous by their
nd Bon Bons. h.. soc: 1a-lb.. 4oc.
H-lb., 4Qc.
with assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons.
ates and Bon Bons and Chocolates.
Cream Of Raisins in sanitary packages,
The evening world., 1913-04-10

q. w., Worry win mo-, remove the
fvss from vcur cAir. Oct . small.
eSlataai paeh age ~ delatnns and with
vS{sY min into a paste enough OF the
SSsvies 10 cover the hairy surface. Ap.
~ oo1 After or = MINUTES rub off.
I'm the skin ana the fuss 10 gone.
10 n Z hsvmisss method and does
~ disssisv the skin. BE certain I, 10
IDAatono yeu Get.
The evening world., 1913-04-10

~ 40 j.; tn: best and ehssp.s, sham
ssn,hron. simply di:solWs "' Pure ,.s:. plain
ful Of canthrox Ia a cup Of hot WS,sr
and stir well until ell 10 dissolved; thSn
psoessd TO shawnoo BY ,poYIins Il on
: fine lathsr, which mAkss Tho head
feel good. ana cleans the scaip. rs,ievs =
Irritation spd mAkss the hair soft and
iiu,Iy-And such Q shampoo costs very
nttie, See snswsr to Dorothy 70,
making GOOD hair tonic.l
The evening world., 1913-04-10

:, Sss"srrsd 10 sraissrs isc..povd.rs.
~ vHis. and NOR. yca.hfui & 20.
s e: ~, 3, r: si.ss Ss Ia s and .s
SSSaaeVis az s,ye~rins add I ounces
spusmax; let stand Until, cola, An.
- q the hands and faee with tho
N n the hand a-d eoni,nu. rushinT
n G1sio whore sr>.isd until drv. THIS
q ~ utifiev tkst whom ~ sssws
1T ~ The ssis. aaA gives II . vel
The evening world., 1913-04-10

and S... .v s- ~: sss' :s: :s::': :.s:.
cred ,A.m:sly.s too .i. hu, X you SSH' a.:
srcis. and find ,hs, di.,sns wsss: :s;
You. I would adviae YOU 10 try q simpis
mixture Of parnatis and hst wstsr,
Of hot eater ana shake well until dis.
solved. strain vhsn cold aud Il 10
t ri '': Ts. for yea r .ss ;tssi';sSc:
meals. This 10 hsrmisss hssh re-
The evening world., 1913-04-10

- Dan and. in,is NED, vou need an
q .toaic. Dissolve an ounce Of er~s-
2 = q . pin, Of water. One er tw.
- Of THE ~ zach eve every asy Is All
~ y pes1ed TO vtrengther voor evea
u make them bright aud sparkiiny
70 Soufc Wiii not smsrt or burn end
gsest ala To those Who wear
ln0oG, u nssss the ev.s sppssr
u1oa ani Full az expressien. Al
(931 sf pins. wac 10 on the ste re-.
~ - ~ keeos hos muoh sdmireA
The evening world., 1913-04-10
Riker'e Pure
French Olive Oil

Il best quality. Cans, Tot,
sl.oo, "a gal.. h.Js, J GAL,
eS.1sl b0ttln 2Sc and CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
PARIS EMPLOYEES
GUESTS OF OWNERS
L. and A. Simon Entertain Delightfully."-
in Their Handsome New Broad
way Establishment.

The employees Of the Paris MID
merry company and the l., g. A. Simon
Wholesale Millinery company gathered
at the new Paris store last night for
dance and luncheon that clearly OK.
emplified the Zone big family idea
for department store employees. The
affair was held in large room at the
back on the second floor Of the Paris
building on Broadway. The room is
intended 10 accommodate the whole
sale department of the Paris company
but as that part has not been moved
from its present location on West Tenn.
pie street it made a convenient dance
hall,
Nearly 400 people gathered at the
affair. Every girl who works at the
large store invited friends, as did
every man employed there. The result
was "a joyous gathering that danced
and tripped the gay fantastic until n
late hour. Refreshments, consisting OF
punch and followed by sandwiches
and coffee, had been provided. A
large orchestra furnished the music.
"I believe in getting acquainted
with my employees" said Louis Simon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MENH|N|VEy To PAY
THE DEATH PENAL LTY
Pardon Board Is Only Thing
Between Murderer and
Death Chair.

Harley Mewhinney must pay the
death penalty for the murder of C. L.
Erickson on October 6, 1911. The su-
preme court yesterday refused to grant
him a new trial Only the pardon
board now stands between the con
victed slayer and the death chair.
Mewhinney and Thomas kirkpatrick
who is now doing life Imprisonment for
the same crime, attempted to rob Sol
s. Brown, a jewelry salesman, at the
Ramona rooming house Ill Salt Lake II
broad day light. Erickson went to
Brown s rescue and was shot dead by
Mewhinney. The latter was arrested
as he fled down the street, gun in
hand.
AT the trial, held before Judge F. c.
Loofbourow IN the district court, Me
Whitney relied almost solely on plea
Of insanity, superinduced by an exces
sive use Of drugs. He was convicted
and sentenced to death. The appea
was taken on the assignment Of many
alleged errors of the trial court, the
chief ones being that IN the instruc
tions to the jury the court had failed
to properly present the question OF IN
sanity and had refused to allow the
jury to even consider the alternative
of second degree murder.
The murder Of Erickson was un-
usual. He was a mining engineer of
considerable note in tho west He
arrived in town the day Of his death,
and had entered the Ramona rooming
house but a few hours before the rob
berry. Hearing q woman's scream for
help. lie rushed toward the room from
which the sound emanated, and was
shot down on the threshold.
The woman in the case was Mrs
Fuller. She testified that she met Sol
Brown, the iewelry salesman, and that
they went to her room together, meet
ing Mewhinney and Kirkpatrick In the
hallway. They had scarcely closed the
door, when there was a knock and the
two men entered, Mewhinney armed
with gun and masked The robbers
attempted to take large diamond
ring from Brown IS finger. and in the
melee be was struck over tho head
several times with a blackjack,
Mewhinney chose to be shot in pref
erence to hanging at The time sentence
was passed on him. Under the ruling
of the supreme court yesterday, he
must be resentenced as soon as the
twenty days allowed for petition for
rehearing of the appeal has ELAPSED,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
NOTIFY CONTRACTOR
TO COMPLETE PAVING
City Engineer Advises G. A. Heman
That Contracts Must Be Taken
Up and Finished at Once,

Tired OF continued delays, the city
engineer, on advice Of the street com
missioner, yesterday sent a letter to
George a. Heman, holder Of several
city paving contracts, demanding that
the work be taken up and carried to
completion Immediately under penalty
Of forfeiture and possible abrogation
of the contracts.
Heman holds n contract for paving
Fourth South street from West Temple
70 Rio Grande avenue and also from
Second East to Fifth East streets.
These contracts were let to him last
summer, but work has not even begun
ms yet, according to the city engineer,
Heman also is said to be delinquent on
hls contract for paving Third West
from Third to Sixth South streets and
Second South from Tenth to Twelfth
East streets.
Sylvester Q. Cannon. city engineer.
said yesterday that he intends TO check
up on all the contracts held by Heman
and to take such steps as NAV be ueces.
sary to protect the interests Of the
city, He intimated that if the CON
tracts are not carried out without fur.
ther delay the city may rescind them
and give the work to some other con.
tractor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
CHILD THEORIES Of
MOTHER" AMUSING
Essays on Subject by Young
Children of State Offer
Unique Suggestions.

The wonderful theories In regard to
the subject of "Mother, the theme
Of the Mothers day essays in the pub
Lie schools have furnished not little
entertainment to the committee Of club
women who have had the pleasant task
of reading n few hundred eulogies to
their sex as found In the child s ideal,
Several of the essays were of such un-
questioned excellence that 1T was diff.
cult for the judges to decide, and their
decision is still held in abeyance till
today. There we're, however, many orig.
inal ideas, and some Of them were e1-
pressed in rather unsual form, as
shown by the following few specimens
culled haphazard from tho many es-
says submitted
Mothers are q necessity.
"Mothers were the first ones that
brought us into the world, -
"In doing the wrong thing if we
would Just take our mothers advice
we would always be right -
HOne mother. and one only, is the
most anyone can have
ga boy without mother is like n
ship without q rudder -
'Mothers generally suggest the
things people become famous for do,
ingn
"a mother is female parent
sThe cause Of the Balkan war in
Asia is the matter Of women,
81 love my mother better than any.
one else in the world except my IA.
ther.'
ga mother has to slave for her chill
dren for about twelve or fourteen
years before she realizes any help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
CHAIRMEN APPROVE.
OF ROAD BONDING
Comm ercial Club Committee Heads
Pledge Support Of Plan to Raise
| $4,000 for Midland Trail.

At a meeting yesterday of chairmen
and vice chairmen of Commercial club
committees. the proposition was ap-
proved of bonding Salt Lake county
for 81 100000 for q modern system of
highways The meeting went on rec
ord as favoring special election for
the purpose of authorizing the issuance
Of bonds.
Approval was also given the action
of the insurance committee in adopting
q protest against the proposed inclu-
sion of certain life insurance premiums
in the new income tax.
DR.. O. A. Wherry reported a plan
for raising $4,000 for the completion
Of the Midland trail as permanent
highway across the state, The $4,000
is in addition TO the money appro-
priated by the recent legislature, and
hat which is raised by the counties
through which the Midland trail passes.
The meeting Endorsed the plan outlined
by DR., Wherry and the chairmen and
vice ehairmen pledged aid in raising
the fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
First Meeting.

We will show you that on or about
the 18th day of September, A. D. 1912.
IN the early morning Of that day, a
conversation was had between this
defendant. c. A. Inflow. and certain
police officers Of Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. who viii be. called here as wit
nesses, that IN the course OF said
conversation the fact OF Whites be-
Ing d witness against defendant end
the nature OF his alleged adverse
statements were communicated TO de-
fendant; that said officer Informed
the defendant. In substance, that
Thomas e White, commonly known
as Eddie" White. had stated that
he. the defendant. had been driven
BY Thomas z. White, In Whites taxi
cab. To the vicinity OF tho Jones resi-
dence, us First avenue, Salt Lake
City, Utah, earlier that came morn
ing: that the defendant had taken
with him two empty suitcases and
had returned TO the ta-xicab and come
on down town with two suitcases that
were loaded; that the said Thomas
f. White had followed said defendant
when he left the taxicsb in the vicin-
ity OF the Jones home and had noted
his movements during HIS absence
from the cab.
The evidence Of the state will show
that T. Il. White was enga ged In
driving a taSicab for hire. with his
stand at tho Kenyon corner. On the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Desk Sergeant Called.

J. E. Maekey, craftsman in the Of
flee of the county surveyor, was the
first witness summoned by the state.
he identified a map OF the streets "
ing between Second South street and
Belmont avenue. and West Temple and
State streets, Both sides desired that
this map should be in greater detail
and he was instructed to complete the
skeleton map for presentation in the
courtroom at 10 O'Clock this morning,
Desk Sergeant a G, Spears OF the
police department was called and the
defense objected to him being sworn.
as they had no notice that he would be
called as a witness. The objection
was overTuled.
Desk Sergeant Spears testified that
he had, following his custom, taken a
Sugar House car at his home to 90 to
work early on the morning of October
5, 1912, and when the car reached Third
East and Ninth South street his atten-
tion was called to an automobile in the
street short distance from the corner
and to the body of man on the seat
of the car, Spears gave a description
of the ta1icab and described the posi-
ton of Whito's body. There were mo
lights burning in the ear that he OBJ
served, The left side sash between the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
WILSON APPONls.
l.. T. ERWIN MAE

Samuel Erwin, a clerk k,iss',' ~ 4
United States land Office, ;; ee,smsn! q
Yesterday of the 5llo,hsr. u
dent Wilson of his g bTO.ss.sas OasssssI,
United States marsnai ~
4. district of Alaska. w,th Il
office at Fairbanks, u this "a
Erwin is well known IN '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Defense Objects.

1t was at this point that the defense
interposed its objection that tied up
the business Of the court until after
noon. The jury was excused during
the argument as TO whether or not the
state had the right to inject into this
case matters connected with anoher Of
tense charged agains the defendant,
and that has no place in the informa,
tion upon which he is being tried.
A stipulation was made at the close
of the morning session, that the dis.
trlct attorney would submit in writing
to the court and counsel for the de-
fense, the paragraphs objected to, for
consideration during the afternoon ses-
sion.
When the court resumed It's work
Judge Richie held that regardless OF
the objections of the defense to the
matter going before the jury, it was
proper material for consideration, and
overruled the objection.
District Attorney Leatherwood con.
tinued his statement, the jury having
been recalled and polled, saying:
AS was about 10 state to you
when interrupted by counsel the only
witness. so far as anything in this
case may appear. whose testimony
and knowledge. II any. OF the where
abouts OF the defendant at the time
OF the alleged commission. By the de-
fendart, OF the crime OF burglary In
the second degree, was known by and
communicated TO the defendant was
Thomas q. White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

| drivers seat and the inside Of the cab
was open. The windshield was per-
forated by bullet.
Desk Sergeant Spears said that in
an accident in tho evidence room the
wind shield which, when taken from
the car was only broken at the point
the bullet had passed through, was
| badly broken in several places. He de-
scribed the appearance of the body,
which was taken to the emergency hos
pital at police headquarters. DR.. Il. B.
Sprague, assistant city physician, made
detailed examination Of the body
there. On cross examination Spears
said that the wiring connecting the
| lights with the lighting system in the
cab were torn from their connections.
Describes Place.
Detective George Chase, a member Of
the police department for the last sew
enteen years, was on the same car with
Spears. He went to Whites taxi with
| Spears, and gave a more detailed de-
scrlptlon OF the surroundings and of
| the tangible matters connected with
the case. He said the dead man had
been shot below and behind the left
ear, the bullet apparently emerging
from the forehead after passing thorug6
1.-The head.
- When the body was searched at
police ,headquarters in my presence"
! he said, eve found $25 in cash, a dia-
mond ring signet ring, an open-faced
gold watch, a cigarette case, cigarette
papers, handkerchief and some other
small personal effects. There was no
weapon found IN the dead mans pock-
cts, nor near the scene of the crime. -
The cross-examination of Mr.. Chase
will be taken up this morning. Chase
said that the automobile was afterward
taken to Pocatello, Idaho, where it is
in service.
White IS brother, who was present in
the courtroom, said after the session
| that he could not bear to see the car
driven about tho streets and at the old
stand after his brother had been killed
on its seat, and that he had sold it and
! shipped 1t to Pocatello, In order to get
1t out Of his mind.
Courtroom Filled.
The courtroom was filled with specta-
tors during the session, several young
| women having been attracted to the
trial.
At the opening Of the session yester-
day morning tho district attorney gave
| the names of twenty-nine witnesses
whom he expects to call in the course
| OF the prosecution, IN an endeavor to
prove the states case. The defense
declined to make a statement as TO the
line they would follow In combating
the state IS witnesses.
| The witnesses for the state named
by the district attorney are George
Chase, police detective; J. E. Mackey,
assistant county surveyor; DR.. a. n.
Hanson, DR.. II. B. Sprague, Fred Bax-
ter, G. K Lynch. NJ c. Grizzle, r. F.
Wineman, H. s. Hyde, Ethel Pace, Ray
Kearney, Harry Campbell, Mrs. Kate
Isey, Thomas Anderson, A. w. Broom,
Herman Harms, state chemist: Emil V,
Johnson, police captain; Carl Snyder, B,
81. seager, police detective c; A, Carl
lice captain; Ransom Usher, Axel Carl
son, A. g. Rollo, William Snyder, Har~
vey Jones' h A. Olson, Joseph Dow
ney and John Hempel, former police
| captain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

HULOINOUIlISIS.
Pocatello-Clear: roads good.
Logan-Clear; roads good.
MaIad-Clear; roads good
Garland-Clear; roads good
Ogden-Clear; roads good.
Provo-Clear; roads good.
Nepbi-Clear; roads good.
Mount Pleasant-Clear; roads good.
Salina-Clear; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

night OF October 4, 1912, the defend
ant and his wife were seen on and
about that corner.
The state will present this evidence
on the theory that Inflow and his
wife were accomplices in the offensc.
About 10 o'clock on the night OF
October 4. 1912, the defendant made
inquiries OF caomen at that corner
pertaining 10 White. to his home re-
lations and as to his whereabouts,
The state will show also that Inflow
later tried 10 reach White by tele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
DIVORCED PAIR ASK
To De ONE AGAIN
Couple Request Court to Va
cate Interlocutory Decree
Recently Granted.

Bashfully as bride and groom and
and Harry G. Mcmillan came into court
and requested that the interlocutory
decree granted to Mrs. Mcmillan be
vacated.
Eyes, we have kissed and made up
and we are going to be happy always
now,' explained Mrs. Mcmillan on the
witness stand.
The court said he would be glad to
vacate the order in view Of the recon
citation, but he remarked that he was
not sure as to whether that would be
sufficient. 1t may be that the McMil-
lans will have to remarrv even if the
decree is set aside To settle this mat
ter Judge Morse took the motion under
advisement and promised to look up
the authorities on the disputed ques-
tIou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Bulletin on Potato Raising.

William Stuart, horticulturist Of the
United States bureau of plant industry,
has recently published farmers bull
letin On "Good Seed Potatoes and How
to Produce Them Copies of the bul.
letin may be had at the local Office of
the general passenger agent of the Ore.
gon Short Line Railroad company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
DESTRUCTIVE IN
At STATE 81
Forge and Foundry B.,
at University Of
Totally Dessroysa
ORIGIN IS A Mys
Firenen Fight in Il
Heat to Check sp.s
| Of Flames.
ORIGIN IS A MYsI

Fire as mysterious "a "a
it was swiftly des5ructiys L
the ground tie forge asa
building at the uuivsra,y
shortly after noon 4eas,a,.
Utah shortly after noon ya.s.,,.
spreading to the roof and at.,.
laboratory building, was ss,.,.'
after a fierce battle on the -.
firemen. u
The loss is estimated al 4
$4,000 and $4,000. The al,.s
turned into tho fire Stain, !,
clock, some time a.ter n. ~.
begun its work OF destm,,is,
said, and after au effort NJ
made by the etIdents 10 49,
flames with the emcrpouev I.7
foundry building was lotalls !
before the arrival os ibs 4,
from tho fire department, ~;
within q few minutes after ~ {
i'll on the alarm. The builiirs \
sheet iron on u FRAMEWORK ~
timbers, collapsed aud the 4
turned thor attention 10 ,,,-
laboratory building immediatsI,'
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Tribune's Weekly Report
OF State Road Conditions

following report of the and road conditions
of all important automobile touring furnished by courtesy
the Mountain States Telephone Telegraph company to The
Tribune These reports will be published Tribune every
Saturday during the touring benefit Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Inflow TRIAL BEGINS
AFTER MANY DELAYS
Stubborn Fight Over Legal
Technicalities Takes Several
Hours TO Decide.
STATE OUTLINES CASE
District Attorney Leather
wood Tells of Evidence
Of Prosecution.

A stubborn fight over legal techni-
calities, arising few moments after
District Attorney z. O. Leatherwood
began his opening statement to the
jury, the dismissal of the jury from
the courtroom for several hours while
the attorneys fought their subject out
before Judge Morris l.. Richie; the
completion of the opening statement
after tho objections of the defense
were overruled, and the beginning of
examination of witnesses for tho prose
curion, were the features of the trial
OF Caleb A. Inlow, charged with the
murder of Thomas eddie White. in
the district court Yesterday.
The court had scarcely begun its
daily session yesterday morning when
The trouble began. District Attorney
Leatherwood had begun his opening
statement, IN which he referred TO
White as the only man, Of whom the
state knew, that was able 10 give the
state information concerning the bur
glary with which Inlow was charged
and which it is alleged by the state
was the forerunner Of the murder. The
defense objected on the ground that
the state had not the right to inject
into this case any matters concerning
another case for which lulow is not
now on trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Richfield-Clear; roads good,
Beaver-Clear; roads good.
Milford-Clear; roads good.
Evanston-Clear; roads good.
Coalvjlle-Clear: roads good.
Park City-Clear; roads good.
Heber-Clear; roads good,
Price-Clear; roads good.
Tooele-Clear; roads good