davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
TRIALS Of THREE
MURDER CASES SET
Christensen, Callahan and
Dewey to Face Court
in June.

At the setting OF criminal cases by
Judge T. c. Loofbourow in the district
court yesterday the dates FOR three mur-
der trials were fixed for the June term
OF court. C. NJ Christensen. accused OF
numbering his wife; E. l.. Dewey con-
victed slayer OF J. Henry Johnston.
police sergeant, and Jack Callahan, ac-
cused OF the murder Of Marshal Frank A.
Colcough of Midvale. are the three to be
tried for murder,
Dewey was convicted OF murder In the
first degree and was granted n new trial
on appeal to the supreme court where
errors OF the lower court In instructing
the jury were affirmed. His new trial
will begin June 90.
The trial OF Christensen. who gained
notoriety through his connection with the
attempt Of Caleb A. Inflow TO escape from
the county Jail, will begin June 30. Chris
tensen shot and killed his wife and then
turned the gun on himself. inflicting dan
gerous wounds. He Is now fully recov-
cred
Callahan VIII stand trial, beginning
June 27, for the part he is alleged to have
taken in the holdup OF the Vienna saloon
at Midyale last September md the kill
Ing OF Marshal Colclough. who was In
the saloon at the time. j. A. Hill was
convicted OF murder In the first degree
for the same crime recently and was SEN
fenced 10 life Imprisonment on the 1ury's
recomm e nda ton. Forty-one other Grim
inal cases were set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Did you ever notice ethat when you
suffer from that tired feeling, or
NSpring fever, as MANY call it. your
general bealth in the months previous
has not been UP 10 standard, or that
Sou had had 3 previous illness after
which YOU had not fully recovered your
normal strength7
Thousands vino suffer from that
fftired feeling each Spring do not as
sociatc it with condition of vitality
lowered by winter ills or the trying
winter weather.
a good tonic will soon relieve the
Feeling of lassitude, stimulate the cir
crlatiou, improve appetite and diges
tiou and restore vieor to the body and
elasticity TO the step and general actiy
tiles.
When taken al mealtime as directed
uufy's Pure Malt Whiskev stimulates
the secretion Of saliva necessary FOR
tie digestion of Slarches and the secre-
tion of ,he gastric Juice for the diges
Dion 1f other foods. This renewed az.
tivity improves digestion and the assim.
ilHtion cf the food, and enables the sys-
ten In tal;e advantage OF the nourish.
inE qualities which make blood and re.
build worn out tissues.
= Dufv's Pure Malt Whiskey is one OF
TIE greatest JoEic stimulants known to
medical science. 1t is made from ripe
selected barley and other grains and
has no equal for restoring strength aft
er illness advertisement y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
STUDENTS WILL WORK
TO CUT EXPENSES

For the purpose of cutting down ex-
penses the students and faculty OF the
University OF Utah will do all the work
OF constructing the outdoor theater N
which the university dramatic CLUB VIII
stage IA Midsummer Nights Dream
The seats will be built in tho form OF
a crescent. facing the physical building
and will accommodate 1900 persons
The construction of the bleachers ls
under tho direction OF Professor Lewis,
head OF the agricultural department. The
llghsing fixtures, which will be one or
the features, will be done by the students
of the electrical engineering school.
The dressing rooms which will be useo
by the cast will be covered With aru-
ficia vines which will be made by the
women Of the art school,
The entire structure will be finished
before Friday noon so that In the after
noon the cast may hold rehearsal, The
first performance VIII be given SATURDAY
night. SO certain Is Miss Van Cott OF
the success of the production that she
has already arranged to give a special
matinee some time early in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Oliver Mawson and wife TO Rachel
j. Caddy; part lot 2, block 81 ten
acre plat A II
Kimbail g. Richards Security COM
pany to Paul ], Peterson: lots 1873
and 1880. Highland Park, plat A.. a
nimbail & Richards Security COM
pany To Alfred T.. Schden, lots 709
and 10 Highland Park. plat A. A.
John J. Duke, Sr. 10 Mrs g. w,
Neili: lots and 8. block .. EIner-
son Heights ..............
p. b. Jones 10 Il. c. NJ. T.; part sec
tion H. township I. range I west.
Lovett S. Wilson and wife TO Walter
Wright: part lot .. block 81, plat G
S. Louise Richie TO J. w iMel!en;
lot 5. block 1, plat J,.......,... 30(
a. r. Thomas 10 s. C. Park: part
lot 81. block ., Federal Heights.
John s. PhiDps ct al. to Eva r.
Howard; lots II and IL. block 5,
gordon plat Observation-Disclosures.
Eugena S. Cannon eft al. TO Mary
10. G.. Armstrong; lots ] and .,
block 3, Muscatine Place subdi-
Commonwealth Investment company
10 Otto r. Hoebel and wife: lot
s. block ], Westmoreland place.
Commonwealth Investment company
to Fred c. Hoebel and wife; lot
Z, block I. Westmoreland place.
Creal 5. Kirkwood and wife TO Ed
ward T, Youmans: lots 1 and 3,
block a. Midvale subdivision. .
Edward Drury and wife to Bertha
Shill: part lot 6. block 10. plat A.. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

might be discovered was proper or Inn
proper"
Senator Cummins declared he had pre-
sented the demand for an Investigation
because members of the senate had been
put In a very "uDenvablc position" He
said:
recognize the right OF any in
terest affected by pending legls-
lation to appear and offer argument.
don't know that any lobbyists are
here None has approached me. But
we have a tariff bill before us. A
great many men are here, l suppose
for the purpose OF putting legitimate
arguments before the senate and It's
committee affecting that legislation.
Now II is said by the highest au-
thority that lobby of great proper
tious, employing means OF the most
insidious and illegitimate character
is engaged IN the effort to secure
The public has been led to believe,
and Will believe, that II any changes
are made they will have been due to
their influence.
don't know what lobbyist is. II
IT Is the man who appears to make
legitimate arguments, I am for him.
But the country has a right to know
senate Of tSe Unted eS sates 10 knoW
who is here and who is attempting
by argument, by Influence or by, per-
suasion, TO change the tariff rates.
The fight over the lobby resolution
ended abruptly at the ohjectio nof SEN
ator Owen. The presidents public state
ment OF yesterday had brought an earlier
comment in the senate from Senator
Thornton, one OF the Democratic sem
ators from LousianaQ who opposes the
presidents free sugar programme.
Commenting on steps that Louisiana
sugar interests had taken to secure GER
tain information which he presented to
the senate. he said,
~ suppose this Is what some people
would call insidlous lobbying but IT'S
what we consider an earnest and legiti
mate effort to try and save a large part
of our state from this impending blow.
An echo OF the Cummins resolution was
heard shortly after IL was laid aside
when Senator Lippltt of Rhode Island
a slted Chairman Simmons Of the finance
committee when the senate might expect
to get material being presented to the
sub committees in the shape of briefs
Senator Simmons replied that one bit of
briefs would be available tomorrow.
Senator Lippitt referred to the Seem
ngly almost organized attempt TO stifle
nforn1a tion in regard to the tariff bill"
One report, he said. was that those
Who came to Washington TO testify In
-egard TO the schedules had been threat
ened with Hanging as high as Haaman,"
while another said a million dollar fund
would be raised TO investigate those who
estlfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
LAST WISH GRANTED;
TO BE BURIED HERE

That he be buried In Salt Lake city
was the last wish of Albert Halsten, who
died last Sunday at Norman, Neb. Hal
stem. who was so wears Of age. lived for
several years at Bingham and was we'll
known in this city. For the last three
years he had lived In Norman, His wish
will be carried out.
The body will arrive IN this city to-
morrow and the burial Will probably be
in Mount Olivet cemetery, although def
mite arrangements have not been made.
The funeral services will be held at the
funeral chapel OF Eber ". Hall.
EaIsten is survived by three brothers.
one of whom. Oscar Halsten, lives in this
city at 1877 Third avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
LIVELY TIME
| IN THE SENATE
| OVER LOBBY
President Wilson's Charge
! Concerning Efforts Against
{ Tariff Bill Are Discussed
p; at Length.
SENATOR CUMMINS
INCLINES TO SARCASM
Saws He Doesn't Know What
a Lobbyist Is; Contest
8 Ends With No Ac-
! ton Taken.

y WASHINGTON. May 27.-President
Wilson's charge that an "insidious lob
by is al work IN Washington in behalf
OF cha nges In the tariff bill, which was
brought 10 the formal notice OF the SEN
ate today through a resolution by Senator
cummIns demanding an immediate inves-
.igation by a committee OF five senators
10 determine the Identity OF all persons
who had made any efforts TO present ar
guinents or bring influence to bear In
favor OF changes In the tariff law. y sim
liar resolution was introduced in the
house by Representative Tavenner OF MI
Nois
Sena;o ;or Cummlns attempted To secure
Immediate action on his resolution. which
would authorize the greatest investiga-
zion OF so-called lobbying" ever under
taken 10y congress.
Senator GaIluger at first objected 10
tho resolution as absurd.
Later ne withdrew his objection, but, on
demand OF Senator owen. the Cummins
resolution finally went over for one day
without action.
The proposed investigation would re-
nuiTe all senator's TO give names cf any
persons who had seen or written them I'm
the interest OF changes in the tariff law:
would request President Wilson TO fur
nish the names Of persons referred to in
his statements that great and powerful
Jobby was at work and would authorize
tho senatorial committee 70 determine
whether the action of any lobbyists who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
RAILROADS CO INTO
HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Continued from Page One.)

l.. Winchell. president of the Frisco
lines, were named receivers by Judge
w, II. Sanborn Of the United States
circuit court of appeals, sitting in
chambers. Bonds of West and WincheIl
were fixed at 100000 each.
Judge Sanboru reserved the right to
appoint a third receiver at some future
time, terming the present condition Of
the system "an emergency which
must be cared for without delay.
lowed the fling o. petition by At
resenting the North American company,
which holds an unpaid note for $400,
600 given by the Frisco lines. The
railroad fled reply, in which it ad-
mitted its inability 10 pay the note and
Joined in the request for the appoint
ment Of receiver.
Those Joining in the request for the
receiver were Attorney Charles Naeel.
former secretary of commerce and
labor representing the Bankers Trust
company of New York, one of the
heaviest creditors of the road; Fred
erick ". Lehman, former solicitor
ing holders Of mortgaged securities OF
the road. and Henry S. Priest, repre-
senting the railroad company.
The Frisco road had a S2,250,000
loan maturing on June |. and this has
been a source of worry to the creditors.
When it was finally announced today
that the loan could not be taken up and
that assistance could not be secured
either from New York OF st. Louis. the
North American company applied for
the receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Death

May %. 19l3-MichaeI j. Lane. Linden
hotel. IS years. Gunshot wound (sui-
cidaD.
MAY 25 1913-Dorothy Bloem, IS North
Eighth West, Z months, Cholera in(an-
tum.
Nav %. 1913-IsabeI Il. Murray Judge
Mercy hospital, 60 years. Uremc poison
ing.
May -. i9fS-Samuel Grayson, 2iS East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
INSANE FROM Drink
Our Asylums Filled With Vic
Tins of the Drink
Habit.

Statistics show that over so per cent of
those confined in our hospitals for In
sane are there because Of the excessive
use OF alcohol An appalling array, isn't
il? Every man under the influence Of
liquor is 10 a certain degree insane. When
the use of liquor becomes habitually ex-
cessive. the liability that this insanity
may become permanent Is very great
Every one has seen a. man frenzied with
liquor; he acts and appears like n crazy
man-temporary insanity
No drinking man can afford to take
the chances Of becoming permanently I'm
sane, hence should not run the risk BY
continuing the use of the poison which
is doing such destructive work, IT Ia an
easy matter TO get away from the habit.
The poison Of alcohol acts Just as sure
ly az the poison OF strychnne. although
more slowly. The Neal treatment elm
mates this poison from the system and
neutralizes it's effect upon the tissues
Of the body, restoring the drinking man
to a normal condition. mentally and phys
lcally. Just as he was before he took his
cal necessity for alcohol may be CON
cerned. This result Is accomplished I'm
three days.
A tiree-day stay at the Neal Institute
is like a three davs visit I'm the finest
private home. absolute privacy II de-
sired), Each patient has his own private
room where his meals are served. Call or
write for full particulars and free book
let, THE Modern Method Of Treatment
for LIQUOR and Drug Addictions." Ad-
dress Neal Institute. ss1 South Fourth
East street Phone TTyland 17o2.-Adver-
tisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Every woman who has postponed
buying the spring hat or who has
not yet bought her midsummer
style. will be sure and select be-
fore Decoration day, as then, as at
Easter time, the new hat is
requistte-and for outing, should
you contemplate trip up the can
yon or to the resorts, we re show
Ing many neat and stylish models
at very, very reasonable prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous q man is the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox.
ical-but 1t ism t, for nerve is stamina
Hood 3 Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system. perfects dipes-
ton and assimilation, and is therefore
the pest medicine nervous person
can take.
If you get tired easily, mentally or
take tit will do YOU
good. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Albert George conrady, st. Marks hos
pital. boy.
Henry William Hardy, S12 East Fifth
South. boy.
Ernest Lester McGiven 1899 Blair ave-
nue.. boy.
Alvin T.. Scott So South State. boy.
j. y. Taylor. 1857 Downington avenue,
boy
E. a. CardwelI. 81 North Sixth West.
girl,
H. Fl. Cottereli gS4 Pioneer street boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
keepYolzr
Skin Clear

No other emollients do so much for
pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skin, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shape
less nails as Cuticurs Soap and Cuticura
Ointment They do even more for skim
tortured, dishgured infants and children.
Soid everywhere. mple OF each free, with 32-p.
book, Address 'Cu,lcura," Dept. 7E, Bo.- an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Lagoon opens Decoration day. Pret-
tier than ever. Many new features.
Half hour service commencing 2:30
p. m. Fare-round trip, adults, 80
cents: children, % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

"I suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, 80 that thew
have been regular ever since IA. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

jovial bartender, not wishing to
be lacking in courtesy to the new
man on the beat" got the shock
of his life the other night. He Of
fered a cigar to Raymond Chew,
policeman.
L never smoke, replied Pa
trolman Chew, and if I did I
could not accept presents. It
might interfere. with the perform
ance of my duty"
The bartender didn't know
then that Patrolman Chew is a
full-fedged minister. FIe.knows it
now, along with the others in
Rev. Patrolman Chew's district,
and they all swear by him as the
best cop" they. have had
Rev. Patrolman Chew has be-
come a policeman for two years,
so he may study social conditions
at first hand. He was a farm boy
two years ago, when he decided
to become a preacher.
Il wasn't a failure as a farmer"
he says. L could have gone
along, inherited a big farm and
been comfortable the rest of my
life. Our pastors. life so impressed
me with what a good minister
may accomplish that 1 gave up
everything to be one"
Rev. Patrolman Chew decided
to seek a place on the police force,
partly to enable him to finance his
course in Bible study, but chiefly |
to give him an insight into the life |
of city,
Rev. PatrO1man Chew's home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13
A GOLDEN ONE

A white rose in his buttonhole,
and cotton gloves on his dirty
hands, old Bill Loafer swagger-
ed jauntily along the street. At
the corner a friend stopped him,
exclaiming incredulously:
why, Bill, OF man, what's
happened-bin left some money!"
mo, no." said Bill. cts me
goldin weddin' I'm celebratin'
me goldin' weddin' p
'But why amt your wife cele-
bratin' it, too?" inquired his
friend. 81 see 'er goin' to work
as usual this n1ornin. Why amt
she got a white rose and moo
gloves?"
Fri" muttered Bill, as he
grunted rehectively. "She amt
got muffin to do wiz it! She's me
fourthr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

months now, but despite the fact
he has hard beat" he never has
had to drawn club.
Most men can be handled if
you use them right" he says.
Even the lowest down-and-outer
appreciates kindness.
Except for lunch at midnight,
Policeman Chew never stops on
his beat. He gets around it just
as many times as he can. Every
body knows there is someone on
the Job on that beat.
He makes himself noticed Just
the same way when he gets into
the pulpit. He is a powerful ex-
horter." He almost gave his home
folks heart failure when he began
to tell them what was wrong in
their community at the outset of
his ministerial career.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-25

nation. ! was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two 70 four
days.
cit is with great pleasure ! tell you
what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near as possi-
bic. and feel much better than ! have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore was almost u wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compoundw will help YOU, write
to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-25
kue,os FROM CORRESPONDENTS

O. Has soil which contains much
iron any effect on fowls. and In what
manner? A. The iron has about the
same effect on fowls constitution as
on mans. 1t increases vigor. but az
the same time affects the plumage,
making white and white markings
brassy and even light red. while 1t In
tensitles the color of black, red and
bun birds.
.. Every winter my birds get
swelling of the head aud eyes. and
nearly always some OF them lose an
eye through this sickness. What Is this
disease: A. Roup Clean out nostriis
and cleft OF mouth with feather dipped
In coal oil. and spray fowls mouth.
head and eyes with following mixture:
Boracic acid. one-quartcr ounce; zinc
sulphate. one dram; warm water, one
pint. Keep fowls In dry. clean place
free from drafts.
Q. Do you consider dry season. like
we have had In the enst good turkey
weather? A. Drought Is not good for
turkey raising. because the insects,
worms and vegetation from which
ranging turkeys get their building
food mostly die on Normal weather
Is best
O. Please give me reliable dip for
lice on fowls. A. We advice no one to
dip fowls for lice 1t is difficult to soak
the liquid to the skin. makes the dock
look bum and IL seldom effectual, bus
nearly always detrimental. Use Per
sim insect powder on your chicks ana
poults. and make up the following for
the older birds: One pint gasoline. one
half pint crude carbolic acid. four
pounds plaster OF paris. Mix the gaso-
line and acid. pour into plaster and mix
thoroughly Then screen through hy
screen on 10 a newspaper and let stand
for two hours. Place In air tight can
and dust into fowls feathers 10 skin
We have kept this powder two years
without loss of strength.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-25
BUILDING FOR elpDY.

One thing about IIiddy. she doesn't
demand the shelter OF palace where
In TO lay and pay.
One may see along the old Pennsyl-
vania canal several canalboats high
and dry on the sod. the dOmIclIe Of
big flock OF cacklers.
Discarded freight cars and cabooses.
bought for song, are capital and eco
nomical. and our first picture shows
row OF deserted dwellings near Blooms
burg, Pa. changed into first class hen
hotel. with hens and ROSTERS cacklins
and growing from kitchen to attic.
The piano box is considered quite
prize by the average poultryman. IL
comes cheap. Is good lumber and can
so easily be changed into what is need
ed. and flexible roofing Is so handy for
covering these homemade contrivances
that I'LL the bill and save money.
A Pennsylvania plant that entered
500 birds at one show has many open
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-25
SCRATCHED ROCKS"
They Mark the Course Of Glaciers
Adown Our Continent.

Throughout the northern United
States, from the Atlantic ocean to the
far northwest and as far south as Ken
lucky, huge powders are found scat
tered at haphazard. The rocks and
hedges are smoothed and marked with
scratches varying from faint lines TO
broad grooves two feet deep. Some Of
these powders. weighing many tons.
are so balanced on ledge that Il slight
touch will rock them. The Indians used
them as alarm bells"
The grooves or scratches on these
rocks are as rule parallel and extend
north and south. South Of the above
mentioned area neither powders nor
scratched rocks can be found.
How came the powders Ia their 30
sition! What scratched the rocks:
Agassiz. familiar with the glaciers Of
the Alps. probably gave the true an
swer He showed that similar state
OF things Is produced today by the gla-
ciers OF Switzerland. These streams OF
ice creep slowly down from the lofty
SUBMITS OF the Alps through the val
leys 10 the plains. They bear on their
surface huge rocks fallen from sur
rounding cliffs. The stones frozen in
the bottom of the glacier. pressed down
by the enormous weight OF ice above
them, scratch and groove the rocks he
meath. as the tool Of n carpenter gouees
out n piece Of wood
What was the condition Of America
when similar effects were produced:
Instead OF local glaciers scattered In
the valleys, the whole surface now GOV.
cred with powders must have been
hidden by an immense sheet 81 Ice.
Judging from the marks on the rocks.
the sheet moved from the north toward
the south. carrying with II masses OF
rock Harper's Weekly