davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Ready to Plant Beets,

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN April with Il sufficient numesr OF
sugar beet scedcrs In the county 20 seed from
GOO 10 1000 daily. nearly all the planned
acreage IN Weber county will be planted within
tho next thrso Tocka n the weather remains
favorable. according 10 officials OF tho kmaIga-
mated Sugar company, Up 10 the present time
tho farmers have been delayed by the weather
the greater portion Of the ground being too wet
for cultivation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Will Reopen Mine.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, April AFTER extended visit in
Nevada, J. F. Parsou has returned 10 the city
with the announcement that he and other Of
ficsrs OF tho company have decided reopen The
abandoned mines OF the Tunrnrora Consolidated
Gold Mining company at the once fomou, Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Pays Fine Of $50.
| TO The Tribune

OGDEN, April T--At session OF Judge W r.
Re"der's court al o'clock this afternoon. Eu~
gone Hobson negro dining car walter, WAS
found guilty nO charge OF disturbing tho peace
his sentence pclDR fine OF $50 ffty days In
Jail. He paid the fine. Hobsou was charged with
drawing scjfo and threatening U. 81 Pratt
employee Of the railroad commissary. during
an alteration last Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Rainey African Hunt
moving pictures. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. Matinecs
daily. Maude Adams in peter
Pam" Friday and Saturday. Matt
nee Saturday
COLONIAII-William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In Romeo and Juliet,
all week. Matinces Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville performance
every afternoon and evening. "Puss
In Boots' tho headline act.
GMPRESS-Vaudcvl cvllle performance
every afternoon. with two perform
ances in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
WOULD BRING MANY
SETTLERS TO UTAH

j. r. Shocufolt OF Venice Call writes the
Utah Development league for information regard
log lands Ia Washington. Iron Beaver coun-
tes vacant and open for filing. IIs ntatss that
he Intcnda To bring large number of coionipts
TO Utah. Including zoo families from eastern
oklahoma. Mr. Sboonfolt is we'll known for bis
activities In bringing jewish families to the
new places OF the west and has done much To
build up SpnrBcly settled oociione
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Breaks Leg by Fall.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. April 7,-R. J. Phalen. check clerk
employed by the local railroad yards, sustoipcd
painful Injury this morning whom he fell from
and fractured the bone in his right log
He taken 10 tho railroad emergency hospital
and later TO his home 900 Aoams avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is Ballard's Snow Lini,
ment, it is both healing and antisep.
tic. Price 25c, SOC and SlO0 per
bottle. Sold by Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs. "The r-Substitutors. -
Five % good stores,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

The following thcator notices are marked
advertisement" In order TO comply with a
strlc, Interpretation OF tho federal ncws-
paper law. In no sense are they paid adyor-
tiscmcpts. Thoy items furnluhcd by tho
press agents OF the varouB theaterB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

OF the Rex Silver Tongue will be seen
ana heard ~ all performances at the
Rex during his engagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Granted License to Wed

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April Marriage licenses wcro grant
ed today TO John T. Wlscmun and Mary e. Grce-
DRY. both OF Rupert. Idaho: eOdcl T. FhIllIps
and NoIlio Baker. both OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

camp. Mr.. Parsons states that tho values OF the
ore IN sight sufficient TO Justify an oIpepdi-
ture for repairing tho forty-Gtamp mill on tho
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Recover Jewelry.

JeveTry TO tho value OF $3.50. recently stolen
from Mics Grnro Wright at Pocatcllo. Idaho.
was recovered from local pswnshop yesterday
by pctertivcs Bort ScsRer and Gcorsc B. Cioye-
land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

.
days we've been living on time at
the grocer's. But we have sign
over our table, The Lord Will
Provide
Last Sunday morning before
we were out of bed an old man
came and rapped>at the door and
said he was hungry. Frank took
him in, set him down and gave
him breakfast at the table with
us and then sat and talked with
him for about an hour while he
warmed up. .....
But about Barbara-I'm not
well myself, or I'd go over and see
her oftener. But my feet and
ankles are all swollen, and I can't
wear anything but knit slippers
or felt shoes. :. I've gone
over in the snow to see Barbara a
couple of times, though. =.
Il don't know whether it was
the United Charities lady or not
that came to see me here. A lady
came the same day one was to see,
Barbara. -
"She asked lot of questions,
and / asked her who she was, and
she said she couldn't tell me, that
it was against the rules for her to
tell. ~. y. Well, | try to be
good Christian and bear and for
bear with everybody. But I
thought it kind of funny for a
lady to come here and ask a lot
of questions and expect answers
without telling me who she was,
where she came from and what
right she had to ask questions like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

:.
Barbara were married he just
worked at anything he could get,
ordinary labor. Sometimes he
got ST. rs day; sometimes he got
as highas $1.75.
"He was a good husband and
father, Fred was, He-never drank,
He spent all his evenings with
Barbara and the children. !. ....
Barbara and him both loved the
children. "
Miss, Myra B. Van Nostrand,
the district superintendent of the
United Charities, to whom Mrs,
Casino first applied for help in
getting work, was asked about
the case. n
Mrs. Cassino?" she asked. II
am afraid l do not remember any
such casei'
y Are there no records in your
office which tell what is done in
cases in your district" Miss Van
Nostrand was asked. s
"You will need to see General
Superintendent Lies in the main
Office" she said. Il know moth
ing about the case. Mr.. Lies has
all the records and can tell you
anything about the case you want
to know 80.
The story of Mrs. Casino was
told to Lies. va; 90. 49,
ct is a tragedy" he said. Il
suppose there are many other
tragedies of the same sort in Chi
cago today. The United. Chair
ties has neither the money nor the
time to handle each case as it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

He is suave. inclsIve, deliberate,
calm in action and eagle-eyed In see
ing a point that may be turned to his
clients advantage.
In summing up the case Of the
State against Leo Frank, Hooper will
be at his best. He Is a master in
presenting his case to the jury for its
consideration. I understand he is to
be associated soon with Judge Arthur
Powell and John d. Little, in Atlanta,
in the practice Of law. They will
make a great team. Hooper is an
attorney Of the same class and caliber
as Powell and Little.
But there to combat the best eff
forts that Hooper may put forth will
stand that remarkable lawyer, Reuben
Arnold.
Whatever qualms Frank may feel
when he thinks Of Hooper, doubtless
they are relieved in large measure
when he turns his thoughts to Arnold
Reuben Arnold is a lawyer of con-
slant surprises. Age can not wither
him nor custom stale his infinite va
riety. Franks case will be presented
TO the jury as few men could present
It, when Arnold undertakes the work.
Convinced Of Innocence.
Arnold says he never entered the
case until it lldu NOllFllttu HlHlSti IL
of Franks innocence, and / quite be-
lieve he speaks the truth. I do not
think there is the shadow of doubt
either in Arnolds or Rosser's mind
that Frank is entirely guiltless of the
killing of Mary Phagan.
That Hooper may have some doubts
as to the full strength OF the State s
case against Frank seems likely, for
soon after entering the case he SAID
this:
have not been employed in the
case to prosecute Leo Nj. Frank,
but to heIp find and convict the
murderer of Mary Phagan. If the
trial proves we are wrong, we
will begin work on another angle.
We have but one object and idea.
II is that justice and the law be
indicated. We are, however,
should remove them. Only a man
who wishes TO do right could or would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

say what Hooper said, soon after tax
ing up the States end of the Phagan
case.
The most ardent, if honest, ex-
tremes Of opinion well may meet on
the platform Hooper sets up!
And if everybody in Atlanta will
say, as he says, Il want to help find
and convict the murderer Of Mary
Phagan, regardless of whom that
murderer may be-" everybody will
find himself on platform of decency
and fair play-and that's where he
ought to wish to find himself
I have sought, in these articles,
neither to prosecute nor to defend
Frank. have sought, in such man
ner as I might, to help find the muir
derer of Mary Phagan. I want to
see him found and convicted.
l, like Hooper, have desired, above
all things, to see JUSTICE AND THE
LAW INDICATED, and indorse
and agree with Hooper's expressed
desire that both may be.
Search Will Continue.
II the State fails to convict Frank
the State will turn it's eyes else
where.
Could any man ask a fairer or
squarer promise from Hooper than
that?
1t merely means that Hooper WILL
ACCEPT THE FINDINGS OF THE
COURT, after orderly and prescribed
procedure, frankly and unquestion-
ingly, as the TRUTH of the matter
If Frark is guilty, then the law will
take it's course
If he is not guilty, he will take his
place once more among his fellow
men, as free of stain as any of them
That's where Hooper stands. and
that's where l am satisfied to stand
also
And if somebody, early in the in
vestigation of the Phagan case, had
Gained the mad scramble for "Clews,"
evidence" Testimony" and what not
with the deliberate and convincing
words of Frank Hooper, some of the
utterly ridiculous theories would new
er have been evolved and the entire
case would have rested upon a basis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MANY EXPERTS
To TAKE STAND
IN FRANK TRIAL
Great Array Of Finger-Print and
Blood Stain Students Will
Give Their Views.

The trial of Leo N. Frank will bring
forth the most prominent array Of
criminal and medical experts ever
grouped in a Southern court room
This became known Saturday whe1
Solicitor Hugh NJ. Dorsey began maxi
ing preparations to have the skilled
investigators who have worked in the
Phagan case return to Atlanta for the
trial, July rs
The defense has not been idle and
is prepared to have an exper. on al
most every conceivable angle to intro
duce in rebuttal.
Fingerprint experts were brought
into the case almost Immediately after
1t was taken from the hands OF the
police by Solicitor Dorsey. one Of the
most prominent of these, who has
figured in solving many New York
mysteries. was the first 10 be brought
South. He spent several days in
minute investigation Of the scene OF
the crime, articles OF clothing and the
fingerprin,B OF every suspect in the
case. other experts in the same line
followed him.
Solicitor Dorsey did not trust who'll
ly 10 the examination Of DIR. Hurt.
the Coroner's physician, who could
not qualify as an expert in the Appel
baum trial but sent with him some
Of the most prominent Of the Atlanta
medical men.
Blood Stains Important.
Important roles will be played by
the experts on blood stains.
The states case restsalmost entire
~ on it's ability to prove the blood
found on the second floor OF the pencil
factory was the blood OF Mary Pha-
gan. II is conceded the evidence of
the negro, Jim Conley that he found
the body on this floor may be found
weak when he goes before jury.
The blood stained floor was Clipped
IN and the examination made by the
states experts This is an advantage
for the prosecution.
Another point on which experts Will
be- asked to testify VIII be as TO the
flow Of blood after the heart stops
beating Blood was found in two
places on the factory floor where Con-
ley said he dropped the body OF the
murdered girl in carrying IL to the
basement, and yet there were no
stains where she was SAID 10 nave
been first found by him. Experts
have testified that blood would not
necessarily flow from a wound that
produced death. but that II the body
was lifted or moved SO as to place
the wound below the level OF the rest
Of the body blood would flow from IT,
Cite Appelbaum Case.
In the recent Appelbaum trial, the
defense proved by several local ply
sicians that had Appelbaum shot
himself, or been shot, while he was
standing, the blood would have squirt
ed several feet from where the body
was found, while II the wound was
inflicted when he was lying down the
flow would have been very nominal
Many other experts. not a few of
them prominent physicians here, and
some from the great hospitals of the
East, are to testify.
The State has changed it's theory
In some small detail. but the Solicitor
would not discuss II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
'Everywoman' Star
Seeking a Divorce
Aeter-Preacher Husband Of Miss
Adele Blood Named az Correspond
ent In Another Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Miss
Adele Blood. playing the leading role
in "EverywOman," has instituted di-
vorce proceedings against Edward S.
Davis, sometimes known as Cedar
Russell Davis. actOr-preacher. who
left his Oakland pulpit ten years ago
for career on the stage. Miss Blood,
who is at the st. Francis Hotel. filed
the suit three days ago in New York.
II don't care to discuss the case"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

said Miss Blood to-day. you can
depend upon Mr.. Davis saying some
thing worthy of publication"
Closely following the news that
Miss Blood has filed divorce pro-
ceedings, came information from New
York that Frederick Smolton Bryant,
actor-manager, had sued Mrs. Bryant
for divorce and named Davis. Mrs.
Bryant is known on the stage as julie
Power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
convinced we have a strong case
against the accused.

convinced we hsVe a strong case
against the accused.
Now, do not think a manlier thing
has been said in all the mass of things
that have been said in the Phagan
case than the foregoing.
If any person who does not know
Frank Hooper has any doubts as to
his complete integrity and lofty ideals
the statement credited to him herein
of sanity, which would have elm
mated many Of the ugly features.
Happily, however. the chatterboxes
and the human monographs have
been given most effective pause in
their wild riot of talk. and If the
Society for the Suppression of I'm
necessary Noises has rounded them
up for good and all, so be it, and
praise fOrevermore,
\ Sanity and THE LAW OF THE
LAND have taken the Phagan case
in hand, and through these agencies
will the truth of the murder OF Mary
Phagan be set up eventually.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MACON SUBURB WOULD
BE INCORPORATED IN CITY

MACON. June 2S.-Residents of
Cherokee Heights, now one OF the
most fashionable suburban residen-
tial sections, are planning to be in
corporated as a part of the city Of
Macon. Robert w Barnes, an attor-
ney, is circulating a petition. asking
Council 10 call an annexation cleo
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
oNwENTsIA PoLoIsTs WIN.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Experience
met inexperience at the Onwentsia
polo field to-day with the usual result.
The young and unseasoned men on
the Cincinnati club were no match
for the older and more seasoned play
ers of the Lake Forest four. The
score: Onwentsia, IL; Cincinnati,
2 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Ia L.

Effective Sunday. May %. under new
schedule, train leaving Richmond Il 100
+. NJ. daily VIII carry through sleeper
TO Lynchburg via GordonsVille, Vir-
giniq Air Line and Strathmore. arriv-
Ing kynchburg 2; 30 A. NJ. with connec-
ton for Natural Bridge. Lexington, Va.
and Clifton Forge In opposite direc.
ton train will leave Lynchburg 1880
+. NJ, daily; arrive Richmond S15 A Mr.
- with this change, local train for
7:l5 A. NJ; daily. instead OF 1880 4. Al
and daily except Sunday Tor Thurmond,
carrying parlor car, will leave Rich.
mond $40 y. NJ. instead OF Sis A NJ:
afternoon train for Cincinnati and
Louisville, leaving Richmond ZOO r. NJ.
cept Sunday, operating to Charlottes
Vile instead of only to Gordonsville.
James River local train leaving Rich
mond 5:1b P. NJ. week days will oper-
ate to Warren and on Saturdays to
Gladstone. being discontinued to Lynch
burg. No change In other departures
from Richmond.
Fast train from Old Point and Nor
folk Will arrive Richmond 1855 p. M
daily instead OF 2:05 +. NJ and morning
local at 9:55 a. NJ. daily instead OF 9:45
y. Nj. Main line trains from the West
will arrive Richmond S;l5 A NJ. daily
instead OF $50 a. NJ, and 1896 P. 81.
River train will arrive Richmond 4:b5
J.. n daily. except sunday. and 6:b5
=. NJ. Sundays only. instead OF 7:10 u,
NJ; local train arriving Richmond S:36
~. NJ. week dnys starting from Warren
end on Monday from Gladstone, instead
of Lynchburg. No change In other arr
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
BUSINESS MEN TO
ELECT DIRECTORS
Bylaw Changes and Filling of
Six Vacancies Important Bust
ness of Annual Meeting.

The election OF ak new directors and
the incorporation OF important changes
In the bylaws. will be the important
business OF the annual meeting OF the
Business Mems Club, which will be
held at gao o'clock Monday afternoon
June 0. Official notice OF the meeting
mailed yesterday to the membership
by President r, p. Bryan directs at
tention to the Importance OF the bust
ness to be transacted, and asks for as
big an attendance az possible
The directors whose terms expire
June are: o. ]. Sands. III. w. Roun-
tree y. u. Stills. George w Warren
and Amos NJ Cover. The resignation
OF George G. Gregory. as one OF the
directors. VIII necessitate the election
or successor to serve his unexpired
term. which ends May 81. 1914. Tho
directors who hold over are: Il. Ran
dolph Williams. II. NJ. Darlington. w.
). Z. Mayo. W. t. Reed Edmund Strud-
wick. Charles Z. Stratus, Jr., Alvin NJ
Smith. B.. It. Jellison and r p. Bryan.
N nominating committee. composed
OF DR.. G. II. Rudd, Fairfax &C. Jones,
Charles q. Taylor. Jr.. B. b. Valentine.
Thomas L. Moore. James D. Crump and
Moses Thalhimer has prepared n list
of twelve men,, from. which number. the
six directors Will BIO selected. w. p
Waddey and c. H.. Radcliffe are the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
amount OF money.

amount OF money.
stefansson was born in Winnipeg. OF
Iceland parents. He is unmarried.
which, In his opinion, should be the
case with all Arctic explorers. He
studied at Harvard and graduated.
One OF his hobbies Is the study Of the
peoples OF tho North OF Europe. and
the study OF Morse literature
Stefensson has had considerable ex-
per:ence in exploration in the vicinity
of the supposed continent Not long
ago he spent three years among the
Eskimos of the Arctic. His discov-
cry of the Blond Eskimos" made
him famous the world over.
During the course, OF an expedition
Into polar regions. Stefansson ran
across a remarkable tribe of Eskimos
They had never seen a white man be-
fore, and Stefansson has never seon
any Eskimos like them. Many or
them have blue eyes and reddish hair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
LAGER BEER
Can Be Made at Home for
One Cent a Glass

Cincinnati. O.. May 25.-Through q recent
invention OF en- expert brewmaster Of this
city. sparkling and foaming Lager Beer
can BIO made right at homo for one cent a
glass He has concentrated Barley Malt and
Hops tho principal ingredients OF Beer SO
that simply by the addition OF water and
sugar n genuine and pure Lager Beer can
be made. Easily made in any kitchen; no
apparatus. no experience. necessary; few
minutes does the work II is claimed by
many that the Beer made by his method
is better and purer than the best brewery
Beer, and. above all. saves the brewer
enormous profits. The question OF the lie
gality OF his method has been carefully in
yestigated by tho highest authorities and
found to he legitimate In every respect. He
has written n very interesting booklet Civ
ing the Secrets OF Brewing Beer ut Home"
and by writing to a. $. SHUH Brewmaster.
1876 Sycamore Street. Cincinnati. o.. he Will
be more than pleased to mall his booklet
absolutely free to any one sending their
name and address -Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
-FOUR YEARS. "TRIP
T0FR0zENN0RTH
vilhjalmar stefansson Leaves
Next Month for Land of
Blond Eskimo.
SEEKS NEW CONTINENT.
He Is Expected to Bring Back
Vast Amount Of Valuable
Information.

Victoria, B. c.. May 2i.--yilhjalmar
stefansson. Arctic explorer and discov-
erer OF the Blond Eskimo" or the lost
tribe of white men OF the Arctic, will
leave here early next month on q four
year trip into the mysterious North in
search OF a mystic continent. Some
whore in the snowbound regions Of tho
Arctic Circle 1t Is believed there lies a
great continent OF moro than 1000, 900
square miles. and 1t is for this that
Stefansson and his little party or
scientists will search.
In these days when scarcely no part
OF the globe remains. unex plored and
unchart.d. 1t seems strange that ex-
plorers and Bcientists should be igno-
rant OF such a great stretch of land.
II such land really exists. Their ig-
norance of IT Is explained however, by
tho fact that practically all polar OK
ploring OF the past has been confined
TO hurried dashes to the region OF the
pole. Nearly all Arctic expeditions
have had as their primary objects the
has attained that object. expeditions
OF the future will devote more time to
exploring tho Arctic Circle and to
scientific research.
Tho region which Stefansson will ex-
plore is now known as the beaufort
Sea" That is the way 1t appears upon
maps Of tho Arctic, but II Is not by any
means certain that It is the sea, AL
though many explorers. including DR..
Nansen and Amundsen, are inclined to
believe that II Is the sea Stefansson
and Commander Peary. however, be-
love that 1t IS great continent.
Peary asserts that he saw many signs
OF land In tho vicinity of tho Beaufort
Sea while on his dashes to the pole.
which indicated that they were parts
OF a continent
Stefansson hopes to reach Nome,
Alaska. the last telegraph station
north. month after he sails from
here. He expects to round Point Bar
row tho last week In July. His veg
sci Is the Karluk. an old whaler. His
party will consist of ten noted scion
lists and n crew OF twelve men. all
experienced IN Arctic exploration.
Tho expedition Is being made at
the expense Of the Canadian govern
ment. 1t had been expected TINT Ster-
ansson would make the trip for the
National Geographical Society of
Washington and the American Muse
um OF National History, OF New York.
which institution offered him $4,000.
The Canadian government however.
offered him $4,000. and Stcfansson ac-
cepted. The fact that he is Cana
dian by birth. had much to DO with
his accepting the Canadian offer. de-
spite the attraction or the larger