davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
May Exhibit Scars.

Only one Of the photographs taken in
the Edwards case was introduced by the
state In evidence. 1t shows the location
Of three OF the ball bearings. and they
appear In different sizes.
On cross examination Of the Physician,
Attorney Christensen attempted to bring
out that the larger Of the three bearings
shown In the detectives leg had the ap-
pearance of being located directly In the
center OF the bone. whereas the witness
maintained that II had not touched the
bone, The location OF the wounds as de-
scribed by the physician also failed to
correspond with the gunshot holes in the
trousers worn by Edwards out to West
Seventeenth street according to the de-
fendants attorney In questioning the wit
ness. At the suggestion of the witness,
the state offered to produce the detective
In court for an examination as to the
scars. This may be done later.
The evidence presented by County Sur
veyor Corlew, as the first witness Of the
day, concerned only the drawing OF the
map which Is used In ascertaining dis
tances at the scene of the shooting. lie
added several markings and explained
that 1t was drawn on the scale of fifty
feet to one inch The entire Testimony
OF Royal Eccles, both on direct and cross
examination, concerned the identification
OF the sawed OFF shotguns and ammuni-
tion furnished TO Detectives Edwards and
Iot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

on the representa- tiou of the petitioner
that the name ''kocovsky" is inconyenient
and cnmherSOme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Missiles AS Souvenirs.

Much OF the afternoon session, in addi-
ton TO the time given to Inspector Smith,
was devoted to the testimony OF DIR, G.
f. Osgood. the physician who attended
Detective Edwards following the shooting
and who made X-ray photographs of the
mans wounds. He said that, TO the best
OF his knowledge, Edwards had received
fourteen gunshot wounds, nearly all on
the left side. Seven of the missiles, he
said. were removed by him and had proved
TO be steel ball bearings OF three sizes.
The bearings had been given to various
persons to be kept as souvenirs
While the man, when brought to the
Dee hospital in the early morning of No
vember o. was suffering severely from
shock and loss Of blood. the physician
said that his condition was not necessar-
lily serious. The most serious of all his
wounds was one In the left thigh, which
had severed the branch Of large artery,
II was from this wound. DR.. Osgood said.
that Edwards had lost the most blood.
ject the physician witness demonstrated
to the jury the location OF each wound
as he found It,
The witness testified that the X-ray
photographs of the bearings which re-
malned imbedded In Edwardss body were
made on the day Of the shooting. Much
OF the witnesses time on the stand was
devoted to an explanation Of the methods
In obtaining such photographs, the accu-
racy with which objects are shown and
the results obtained Several photo
graphic plates. one showing the eye of a
needle imbedded In q PERSONS hand and
which had been made by the physician,
We're introduced In evidence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Der OF times to persons interested In the
Martin case.
In conclusion Smith was asked If Mar
tin had not told him OF being at San
Juan hill with Colonel Roosevelt during
the Spanish American war. The postof-
flee Inspector at FIRST denied that the de-
fendant had mentioned this, but admitted
on further questioning that Martin had
mentioned something about the Spanish
war and having been in Cuba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

pstpone your shop
3 in Suits, Dresses,
ats, ETC., until to-
orrow. 1t will pay
Pu to do SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
CONGRESS MAY FIX t,F. Als'pa
10 TAX ON PICTURE FILMS

Washington. Sept. S5.-TaXing
moxing picture films for war reve-
hue was urged before the ways and
means committee today at delibera-
tion on the means to raise OO,0OO,-
0GO in response to President Wilson s
suggestion. One member showed tes-
timony of film manufacturers tell
ing of profits aggregating 110 per
cent. .-r I
Opposition to railroad tickets de.
veloped.
Scores of taxable items were dis.
cussed. That cigars and tobacco
would not he taxed seems assured.
In the opinion of majority Of the
members of the committee an in
creased tax on beer is assured. Do
nestle wines will probably not es-
cape. Some members approve a tax
on commercial Instruments. A sub
committee agreed to recommend the
appropriation to its appropriations
committee next Tuesday, which will
Immediately report bill for quick
action.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
LIVED ON
raw EGGS
Mt. Richards Experience With Dlf.
ferent Diets. Peaches aad
Buttermilk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
Of this place, during the past II years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
In lifetime.
What he has to say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly Interest,"
ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
OF stomach troubles Of any kind.
He says: "For more than IL years,
T. suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. ] was also operated on
Tor piles. -.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs:
l was a physical wreck. could not
sleep, and was ~ near crazy q man
could well be.
! must say that after taking two 25-cent
packages Of Thedford's Black -Draught,
II did me more good than all ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since. and am as hard as iron." I"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 70 years.
Tryit. mbe sure that it's "Thedfofd'G" !"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS I'm
T. HAVE LEFT EUROPE

London, Sept. 5.-Herbert C.
Hoover. chairman Of the American
relief committee in London. reports
that his committee has just finished
the most strenuous week 1t has had
since the war began. The commit
tee estimates that during the last
week total of 500 Americans have
come into England from across the
channel and that 500 of these were
absolutely destitute. 500 of these 600
lad been without food for some
time. American departure from Lon
don for the United States during the
past week number 1000 which
makes total of about $4,000 who
have gone home since the war be-
gan. IL is estimated that about 1000
Americans sailed for home direct
from the continent during the past
seven days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
TRINIDAD TO Be WELL REPRESENTED
At COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES

Trinidad, during the approaching
school term. will he fully represented
in the various larger colleges and
universities throughout the country.
The majority of those leaving are
high school graduates, and among
them, the class of 1914 will lead in
the number OF representatives. Many
others. however. are leaving, and
Trinidad has reason to be proud of
them all
Following is a list of those who,
having graduated from high school.
will attend some college or univer-
sity tor the first time: Gladys
Branson. State Normal. Greeley.
Colo; Ralph Dtekey. Boulder univer-
sity: Pearl Conger, Boulder univer-
sity; John Templin. State Agricul-
tural college; Ray Wolcott. State
Agricultural college. Fort Collins.
The following students, former
high school graduates. have had one
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

or more years in other institutions
and will resume their courses US fol-
lows: Gladys Pittinger, Rockford.
ILL.,: Ray Marty, Baldwin university.
Kansas: Harriet Jameson, State Ag-
ricultural college: Faye Floyd, Boul-
der university; Kenneth Wood. Phil
lips Exeter; George Harlan and Jay
Richardson, Northwestern univer-
sity. Chicago; May Wilson, State
Normal. Greeley; Forrest Northcutt,
Colorado University, Boulder; Or
lando Northcutt. Denver university:
Jay Amen Wycoff. Boulder; Orson
Gose. Dental college. Denver; Lii
liam Hayes. San Diego. CAL; Anna
Mason. Howard Payne college, Mis-
souri,: Howard Curtis. Boulder uni
versity.
Jay Richardson of the Trinidad
high school class Of 1912 will spend
his second year at the Northwestern
university at Evanston. Ill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
LONDON TIMES SCORES.
WAR NEWS CENSOR

London. Sept. 5.-The London
Times editorially deals with the
British system. OF censoring news
dispatches. 1t calls attention to the
fact that the German government
has always understood the value of
lie abroad. 1t says:
"Englishmen are apt to regard
this kind Of propaganda with con-
tempt. They believe that truth will
always prevail over untruth, no
matter how scientifically falsehood
may be spread. In the long run
their confidence is no doubt justified,
but in the present conditions the
practice of giving lies too long start
may be attended by serious draw
backs"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
ALLIES ADOPT
/ PROTOCOL OF PEACE

y London. Sept. 5.-Following is the
text of protocol signed today by
representatives of Great Britain,
France and Russia:
THE undersigned dually author
txed thereto by their respective gov
ernments hereby declare as follows:
"The British and French and Rus
Sian governments mutually engage
not to conclude peace separately dur
4hg the present war. The three gov
1rnments agree that when the terms
Vi peace come to be discussed no one
Of the allies will demand conditions
u peace without the previous agree
nent of the other allies.
I'm faith whereof the undersigned
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

fy It's use in NIL cascs O: COMING
motherhood. 1t has been generally req
commended for years and years and those
who hnve used It speak in highest praise
OF the immense relief 1t affords. Particu-
larly do these knowing mothers speak Of
the absence Of morning sickness. absence
OF strain on the ligamcnts md freedom
from those many other distresses usually
looked forward to with such eopcern.
There Is no question bit what
Mothers Friend" has marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this of itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
It a very wide popularity among women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. 1t has helped q
host Of mothers to . complete recovery.
1t is prepared only by Bradneld Reg
ulator Co. 301 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. ca.
Avoid tho many worthless substitutes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
FEDERAL BOARD HEARS
OF CHINK SMUGGLING

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-The trial
of what is believed to be an organ
lied body of Chinese smugglers in
Guiding possibly government officials
which was turned up in Boston sew
eral months ago. continue to hold the
attention of the federal industrial
relations commission in legislative
session which continued here TODAY.
1t was declared that revelations made
mere prove smugglers operate
through this port fully as freely as
they do in any other port in the
United States. No details of testi-
mony adduced here was made pub
lie. but all of It. win be embodied In
a report to be made to Washington
officials within few weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
NEW GEOGRAPHY AS
RESULT OF WAR

New York, Sept. "a new course
of study in connection with geogr-
ply and history is to be taught in
the New York high schools during
the period of the European war. An
nouncement has not yet been given
to the new course, but the superin-
tendent of schools in statement to
teachers made public today, has out
lined its principal features which
will have to do with the movements
from day to day of the armies en-
gagged in the European struggle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
KING OF BELGIUM
WOUNDED IN BATTLE
London. Sept. "a despatch

London. Sept. "a despatch
to the Central News from Am
sterdam. says that King Albert Of
Belgium was lightly injured By q
shrapnel shell while he was heading
the retreat OF the Belgian troops to
Antwerp. .....
A shell exploded against the rear
wheel Of the automobile in which
King Albert was sitting and his car
was badly damaged.
Early advices reported what was
probably the same incident, but 1t
had not been before stated that the
king was wounded.
1t was stated that his car had been
damaged by stray bit of shell.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
U. S. TAKES OVER
NEW JERSEY WIRELESS STATION

Washington,' Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson issued an executive or
der directing the navy department to
take over the wireless station at
Tuckerton. N. j.. and operate it on
equal terms for the embassies and le-
cations of all belligerents and neu-
trails. Code messages will be handled
under strict censorship,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
f-i't4estsss e sfifs fsss'l NJ 4. a.. : /.
have signed this declaration -

= = t9'57' ~ NJ 7. H. fl.s.I D.
have signed this declaration and
have affixed thereto their seals.
"Oone at London in triplicate this
fifth day of September, nineteen hun-
dred and fourteen. ]
(signed) .'E. Breys British Secre-
tary for Foreign affairs; Paul Cam
bon, French Ambassador to Great
Britain; Bcckendorff, Russian Am
bassador to Great Britain"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

(Coatlnued fron page ~
such action as was necessary to pro-
tect their general interests as COM
plicated by the agreements of their
aIiiance. japan had no desire or in
clination to become involved in the
present conflict. only believing that
| she owed 1t to herself to be faithful
to her alliance and strengthen. 3, 1t,
foundation by insuring permanent
peace In the east and protecting the
special interests OF the two allied
powers.
Desiring, however. to solve the
situation by pacific means. the i'm
perial government on August Is,
gave the following advice to the Ger
man government.
Here Baron Kato read the text of
the ultimatum communicated to Ger
many on that date.
i Until the last moment of the
time allowed on August 30 the i'm.
perial government received no an.
swer and thus the imperial rescript
declaring war was issued the next
day
when the relations between Jap
an and Germany reached the point OF
rupture, the imperial government
asked the American government II
the case demanded would she be good
enough to undertake the protection
of Japanese subjects and their inter-
ests in Germany.
This request the American gov
ernment promptly complied with
and subsequently on the rupture OF
diplomatic relations between Japan
and Austro Hungry. the imperial
government again appeal to the
American government for the protec-
tion OF Japanese subjects and inter-
ests in Austro-Hungary. The Amer
ican government gave the same will
ing consent. desire to avail my
self of this opportunity to give ex-
preston of the appreciation on the
part of the imperial government OF
the courtesy so kindly extended by
the American government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

b11chtIOn KNOWN az
Mothers Friend"
During the teriod OF
expectancy 1t Is ap-
piled to the abb
dominnl muscles and
is designed to soothe
the Intricate network
Of nerves involved.
In this manner It
has such n splendid
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
GRIFFIN WINS AT TENNIS.
Niagara on the Lake, Ont, Sep

Niagara on the Lake, Ont, Sept. b.
&C. ]. Griffin of California, the
title holder, defeated G. M. Church
of Princeton today in the finals OF
the mems International lawn tennis
championship singles. The scores
were 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
ALASKAN COAL BILL
Goes tn SENATE.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Alaska
coal land leasing bill which is to
work with the Alaskan railway law
for the development of the coal re-
sources Of Alaska, was passed by the
house today. 1t now goes to the
senate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
Pekfng

Picking. Sept. photographic
communication with Using Tao hav-
ing been interrupted no news has
been received here from the sea port
Japanese and British representatives
are Withholding any information
they may have concerning what is
transpiring before Using Tao In
spite of instructions to all Chinese
officials in Shantung province to
keep Peking advised, no information
whatever has come through the
Chinese government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05

Something TO sell! Want to buy!
Chronicle-News want ads reach the
buying public OF the district better
than any other agency. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
10y or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings to many minds mn old and
tried family remedy-nn external ap-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-05
JAPAN DEFINES
ATTITUDE ON war

(Centinuea fron page ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
Conditions of Contest

for ten weeks in this paper and ONE
DOLLAR will be given for the first
correct answer is each weeks con-
test. The envelopes will be placed
in box and drawn out; the first
correct answer will be entitled to the
dollar.
All answers must be received at
The Times Office before Wednesday
of the following week
No answer received by telephone.
A Notice will be published in the
following issue stating what words
were left out of these words and
who is entitled to the dollar.
EACH WEEK $500
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
New Industry

The manufacture of incandescen,
lamps has been added to the list Of
Wisconsin's large industries.
The plant of the Kissel Kar Com
pany at Milwaukee,, consisting OF
five large buildings occupying about
five acres, has just been purchased
by the Westinghouse Lamp Company
with factories at New York and
Bloomfield, New Jersey, to be used as
a western lamp factory. The plant
will manufacture six hundred thous-
and Mazda lamps every month and
provide employment for over six
hundred people.
The growth of the incandescent
lamp industry during recent years
has been remarkable. In 1913 over
100, 900, 900 lamps were used in the
United States. The important
developments and improvements in
incandescent lamps have been
responsible for steady decrease in
the cost of lighting, one of the few
necessities which cost less today than
ten years ago. The latest develop
ment in the industry recently an
nounced is an improved type of gas
filled lamp. This lamp is the most
efficient lighting unit ever made and
it is understood that a large number
will be manufactured in the Milwau-
kee plant.
One of the greatest factors in the
manufacture of lamps is the skill of
the operatives. One of the reasons
given for locating the Westinghouse
Lamp Company in Milwaukee is that
social and economic conditions there
will provide an unusually high grade
of skilled labor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
Thanksgiving Eax

Next Thursday is Thanksgiv
ing Day. There is much that the
people of this country have tC
be thankful for. Crops have
been good and the harvest has
been bountiful and peace and
prosperity is at hand.
The United States is at peace
with the world. This is one thing
the people of this country should
be s ore thankful for than any
thing else. While the people in
the European countries are en-
gagged in mighty conflict and
thousands upon thousands OF
men and boys are being slain
which the countries through
which the great armies of the
eleven nations at war are pass
ing are being ruined and
thousands of people are border
ing upon the point of starvation,
this country remains at peace.
Great prosperity is about to
come to this country and
gradually all manufacturing
institutions will be running full
blast, giving employment to all
of the people of this land.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

Eczema spreads rapidly. itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief Doan's Ointment is well re
commended. SOC at all stores.
The day of harse physics is gone,
People want mild, easy laxatives
Doan's Regulets have satisfied
thousands. 25c at all drug stores.
For Group or sore throat, use DIR.
Thomas's Eclectic Oil. Two sizes.
Zoe and 5Oc at all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
Foot and Mouth Disease

Foot and Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth diease has for the
first time broken out in Wisconsin.
To supply the demand for information
in regard to this most serious animal
plague, this article is issued as no
bulletin is available at the Agricul-
tural College on this subject.
The disease is very contagious and
is caused by virtus or germ that
passes through the finest filter. The
germ has never been seen or culti-
waited. 1t is spread by persons who
have handled infected animals, by all
classes of live stock, hay and straw
from infected farms, green hides and
heeces, and by any transportation
agency. Every outbreak that has
occurred in this country has been
traced to imported infection.
The chief symptoms of foot-and-
mouth disease are small water
blisters' or vesicles which develop
on the membrane covering the lips
and tongue, and upon the skin of the
feet or the udder. Cattle are most
susceptible to the disease, then
follow hogs, sheep and goats. Per-
sons rarely become infected.
Naturally infected animals may show
symptoms after 2 days but sometimes
not until after IL days after having
been exposed. A moderate fever
develops in the first or second day.
Cattle slobber" when eating and
dribble long, sticky threads of saliva
from the corners of the mouth. The
animals get lame as a result of
blisters appearing between the toes.
These blisters soon break, discharge
a straw-colored fluid and leave raw
sores which become infected with
dirt, so that pus forms.
In the great majority of cases, re-
covery will occur if the disease is
allowed to run it's course. The
mortality amounts to less than one
per cent as rule unless complications
set in. However, on account of the
serious consequences which would
follow an uncontrolled outbreak,
both Federal and State live stock
sanitary authorities exert every
means to stamp out the disease. All
cloven-footed animals on infected
farms are killed and buried in quick
lime. The premises are thoroughly
disinfected and quarantine rules
strickly inforced. Treatment is out
of the question.
Healthy animals should be pro-
tected in every way possible from
coming in contact with infected
objects to prevent introduction of
the disease. 1t is advisable to keep
stock out of the highways and away
from pastures bordering on main
travelled roads.
Among the reasons why every
effort should be made to stamp out
the disease at once are the following:
1t interferes with the sale of animals
both locally and with other states
and countries; : it brings about the
closure of fairs and stock markets;
it restricts the supply of milk and
beef. 1t behooves every farmer to
cooperate in the fullest way to pre-
vent the further introduction of the
disease into the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
A Person to Be Avoided.

"Palanquin is certainly man to
avoid. People have told me great
many stories about him which are not
rdifying"
Really: You do we'll to tell me. for
need not now give him hack the mon
ey he loaned me-" Paris Figaro
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
Bridging a Difficulty.

Paying Teller ITO woman with check,
I'm sorry. madam. but you'll have to
be Identified by some one know
"Oh. very well. have friend who
Is waiting outside in the machine I'll
bring her in and introduce you TO her"
- life
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

Woman loves clear, rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell it.
Pri ,e $1.00.
Hunters Atten ton: / have made
arrangements to board hunters al
my home one mile north OF Mile
Post 81. Rates one dollar per day.
Inquire of William Olson for 10.
formation. George Vernon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19
Arranoinn = parfv

Jack-Our hostess was really the
most beautiful woman * I'll present.
Flo mot 1nvited,-I dare say She took
good care to arrange for that when she
sent out her Invitations
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-19

Norwegian Danish Methodist Church
Preaching Sunday Nov. 22nd
at 8 p. m.
HI. M. Holm, Pastor.