davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
s''MOv|E' ACTRESS
: TRAPS HER HUBBY
] AND HIS AFFINITY.
{ Matinee Idol Reeled When
y Wife Led Party Into
= Hotel Room.
g
COMPANION SCREAMED.
/. Star of Films Asks Court for
Freedom After Her Trap
e Is Sprung.
COMPANION SCREAMED.

The Iiveiiest movie play that Miss
Pearl White, one Of tho bcst known
actresses In the silent drama ever
A0Dsared in was screened to-day In
Justice Cohalan's part of tho gu
psome Courat when her divorce suit
against Victor Sutherland. the actor.
YES triso.
Miss white proved herself TO be
seine pumpkins as IA detective. when
% last New Years Eve she went
With her colored maid to an apart
msnt In the King Edward Hotel and
found her matinee idoi-husband In
the company Of q dark-haired young
woman In kimono attire.
n was not until Harold Hyams. a
card salesman. who turned detective
At Miss Whites suggestion. had fol-
lowed Sutherland for q month from
CITY to city that the movie actress
isnsw her husband had been attracted
~ . young woman who frequently
~ In front Of the footiishts beaminE
Admiration upon tho young actor.
Hyams testified that on Now Years
eve ~ followed Sutherland from the
ing Edward Hotel to q moving pio-
turs theatre on West Forty-second
Street near Seventh avenue. whore he
saW his wife appearing ID . movie
Dgoduction. When the actor made his
sHlt from the theatre Hyams fol-
lsWsd him 70 Forty-second street and
Broadway. where Sutherland waited
until TIE dark haired one walked by.
The actor tipped his hat 10 the young
woman and then locked his arm In
hsss and walked to the King Edward
Hotel. where they didn't bother to
register, but went upstairs In the
ELEVATOR to room No. s2s. HyAms fol-
i0wing.
r heard Mr.. Sutherland talking IN
. low voice to the woman inside tho
room" said Hyams. and then rushed
- telephone and called Mra Suthsr.
land. She came over with her maid
and ! knocked at the door Of the
room."
WhAt reply WoS maoo 70 tne
knockf" asked Attorney Philip Bern
stein. for Mrs. Sutherland.
81 Sid q telegram for you sir and
Mr.. Sutherland opsned tho door! Ars.
Sutherland and her maid were stand
Ing right back Of me. and whom HI
said wait a minute put my foot In
the door and kept It open. Then
pushed the door all the way open and
lot Mrs. Sutherland and tho maid
look into the room.
|, 1.-The woman inside sat up erect ir
bed and screamed. She had only Q
klmono on and she tried to cover her,
self In the bedclothes. Mr.. Sutherland
WAs In his paJamas and when he saw
( his wifs he turned all kinds OF oolors
He got mad.
/, "'What DO You wantr Mr.. suther
land asked mo. I said. Sutherland
rye been looking for you for q lonI
t1sne and now I've got you Mrs
Sutherland was a. cool ~ . cucum
\ ~, but she looked angr1ly at tn,
Womsn In bed.
|. ssrhen Sutherland tried 10 force u
- OF the room. but We resisted
:. y)naliy hs said. we'll. you've 10
WAst you want, now got out OF here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

facturer at No. $50 Greenwich
stole S22,soo was sentenced to-dey 70
Sing Sing for not less than -FOUR
nor more than eight years by Sudss
Rosaisky In General Sessions.
uooper. who is married and he's tyo
children, pleaded guilty OF forgery. NJ:
Hammerschlag told Judge KosaIsny u.Ss
Uooper and admitted forging his name
to a hundred and ninety checks. HOOP
said he had spent the money ne stois u
providing Injuries for his family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

Of would be granddaughter In the hrst
degree. Anna died from the results
OF criminal operation. which was
instigated by me. ! did not murder
her and am not guilty Of murder In
the first degree"
Schmidt Offers. In return for a new
trial, 10 reveal tho names Of the
others implicated In the operation he
alleges was performed on the girl
He has also written TO Gov. 0iynn
asking for . Communication Of som
tence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24

1k-frssidsnt Taft accepted yesterday
msnbsrship o. The committss which II
y award the epingarn medal for the
h2aAsst or noblsst Achisvsrnsnt by .
nSFo man or woman during the year
~ closed: The medal u gtvsn an
80 Of he NAfS6nnl Association for the
iAWonoensat of Negroes. II will be
S50oonted at . conference 70 be held In
Hn111moPO Nay ., Z and 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY.
Corset Manufacturer Gets Eight
Months for HAVING Two wives.


Judge Mott in the Court Of General
Sessions to-day sentenced to eight
months In the Penitentiary Alfred OF.
tenheimer. wealthy corset manu-
factursr. who was tried and found
guilty Of bisamy on April Is.
Tho complainant was Lillian Irene
Morris ottenheimer. who proved that
she was married to Ottenheimer by a
Justice Of the Peace In Railway. ". j..
in 1S05, and was later married by a
Catholic priest to him again in White
Plains. Ottenheimer left her in 1919 and
married Sadie Irene Smith. n loalS
model. with whom he lived at the An
sonia.
The plea Of the manufacturer was
that the first marriage was not n legal
ondt He named corset Lillian" after
his hrst wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-24
ALWAYS.

'rWom the Chicago Record.Heraid,l
A. soon as we get sufficiently accus-
TONED 70 a fashion to make II no longer
seem ridiculous. II II changed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
APPLE ROSETTE"
PRODUCT Of SOIL
Dr.. E. D. Ball Discusses
Vexed Problem at Horticul-
turists' Meeting.

LOGAN. Jan. 2i,--Dr. T.. y. Ball gave
an excellent talk on the apple rosette
at tho horticultural convention today.
He maintained that the rosette is rsthcT
condition than disease. being due TO
the condition of the soil, and the remedy,
he ssys, is to doctor the soil and not
the tree. The presence OF alkall In the
soil. high ground. water and other things
bring about conditions that cause the
rosette TO appear. and when these condi-
tions are removed the disease viii dis
appear.
DR.. Ball warned his hearers against
buying cheap land for orcharding. and
ca utioned them never 10 buy n orcha rd
in the winter time. when the soil condi
tions ca mot he ascertained
Or. e. G.. Titus talked on insects ths
ravsge the small fruits and told Of the
methods OF fighting them. The straw
berry weevtl has made its appearance I'm
some sections Of the state in large mum
bers and a systematic campaign should
be vaged against il. OF II may cost the
strawberry growers dearly.
In his apple pa cking demonstration.
Mr. Hickenlooper told the growers that
the trade desires the stem dia gonal sys-
tenn of packing. He said thai dishonest
packers in the state had injured the
reputation OF the Utah apple, and vet,
whenever il is possible to secure a COM
pettive test with the apples Of other
states. Utah apples always win, for
while some sections can grow certain
varieties better than Utah no state can
grow all the varieties so successfully as
can Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
OLD FOLKS HONOREO.
American Fork Royalty EntertaIns All
Her Aged Citizens,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Jan, 2i-Toda% :
has been "A gala day for the old folks
Of this city, IL being their regular annual
nlidwinter picnic and entertainmeni-
Apollo hall. where the banquet was he'd'
was appropriately decorated Tor the oc-
casion. Al 10 O'Clock In the morning
the old folks began 90 gather at inc nal!
and those who were unable 10 walk were
brought by carriages and automoolleS;
AZ II o'clock the guests sat down to the
four long tables that reached the Iull
length of the spacious hall and enjoyed
splendid repast. After the banquet
they were escorted TO the opera house,
where they were the guests for the next
hour and quarter OF Manager BACK AZ
a specially arranged picture show. From
there they were escorted 10 the Apollo.
where tho following programme was
given:
Address OF welcome, Mayor Earl $.
Greenwood; male Quartctte, the II. ',
w p quartctte. reading. Mrs. r.. n,
Christensen; vocal solo, Mrs. Clifford
Young: singing comedy, George 3.
Margetts OF Salt Lake city; violin solo.
Kari Hopkins: reading. Miss Edna Hun;
vaudeville. Messrs. Varney, Miller and
Virgil Groo; remarks. ]. J. Jackson OF
salt Lake City.
There are some old people In the town
who were unable 10 get out 10 the ban
Guet Dinners were taken TO the homes
or these by the assistants. Among
the most aged present were William r.
Webb. aged "a; Mrs Catherine Olson,
aged 50; Mrs. NJ A. Hardy. aged 81;
Ing there was a grand ball given by
the committee al which all the old folks
who wished 70 remain were the honored
guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
GIRL NOW REALIZES
ENORMITY OF CRIME,

GALESBURG. Ill, Jan. 2l.-,Julia
Flake today turned On Robert Higgins,
her stepfather, who confessed 10 shoot
ing his wife in order that he might be
free TO love his l5.year-old stepdaugh-
ter,
it was the girls fifteenth birthday
and in spite Of her former confessions
that she had persuaded Higgins to kill
her mother, she was bitter against him.
He tempted me- he said, land |
will go on the witness stand and senu
him 10 the gallows.
~ was fool. Now that I realize
the terrible things l have done. ] hate
him. / will do all IN my power to atone
for the death OF nv mother. 7 will LET
nothing stand In the way OF Justice. -
For the first time the girl today
seemed to realize the enormity Of the
offense of which she is accused. She
wept almost continuously.
Higgins seemed in no way moved by
the news that his stepdaughter had
turned against him. He spent much
of the day with his aged father, Albert
Higgins, wealthy farmer, and a man
of standing here. The elder man de-
clared that he would stand by his son.
HWell. we II fight il out. Bob he
said There must be some awful mis-.
take
The father has Indicated that his
son g defense will be insanity.
Higgins tonight repudiated his signed
confession made TO the states attorney
and denied that his love for his step
daughter had led him 10 Kill his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
STAY OF MANDATE
IN DYNAMITE CASES
Effect Will Be Delay Until
u. S. Supreme Court Passes
on Appeal.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-A stay OF man
date in the cases of the alleged dyna-
mitcrs convicted at Indianapolis and
whose applications for new trials recent
ly we're denied. was granted the de-
PENDANTS by the United States court of
appeals here today.
The cases of thirty of the defendants
were appealed and new trials were
ordered for six of them Today's man
date has the effect OF staying sentence
in the cases of the remaining twenty
four until the supreme court of the
United States passes on an appeal. Ap-
plication TO this court for writ Of Ger
tiorari will be made by Attorney T.. n
Zoline for the defendants on February
z. He will plead.
l. That inasmuch as all the defen-
dants were alleged 10 have been linked
together in the charge Of conspiracy to
transport dynamite, all OF the defen-
dants should have been granted new
trials, instead Of only six Of them.
punished; Once for conspiracy to trans
port dynamite and again for the actual
transportation of the explosive.
3. That Ortie Nc Manigal and Ed
ward Clark, having pleaded guilty to 4
felony, were incompetent witnesses and
should have been tried separately.
4. That offenses charged were barred
by the statute Of limitations at the
time of the indictments.
). That no federal offense was
proven.
6. That decisions of courts of appeal
conflict In similar cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Wilson's Views.

President Wilson frankly told the
Democratic members Of the Interstate
commerce committee tonight that In
conferring heretofore only with the iu-
dietary committee Democrats. he had
acted through ignorance of the rules OF
tho house. He laughingly said he did
not desire TO butt into and mad no
intention of throwing any monkey
wrench into the machinery" OF the
house.
The question of Jurisdiction of the two
those parts of the presidents message
referring to the interstate trade commits
sion and control OF stock and bond Is
sues 70 the interstate commerce commit
tee after the judiciary subcommittee
had been working on bills along these
lines. had created considerable interest,
and reports at the capitol had IL that
the president was not pleased by this
division OF the work.
The president told the committeeman
that lac did not want to load down the
proposed bills with extreme leglsla ton.
but wanted them 10 be sufficiently strong
10 he effective; that he believed hearings
70 DC essential and favored giving legiti-
mate business interests the hight to pre-
sent any suggestions and have full con-
sideration He said he hoped that the
senate and house committees would work
offered his own assistance whenever it
might ne desired. The interstate COM
merce committee will await further ac-
ton pending the Introduction of the bills
already prepared by the Judiciary COM
mittee and then will arrange hearings.
Hearings also are contemplated by the
judi iciary committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
makes YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS
New Discovery Eases Stiff Sore, Swollen Joints and
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses are Taken

No matter how badly YOU suffer,
how chronic your case may be, or what
has failed to cure you, your pains VIII
leave, your aches vanish and the tor
turous, killing backsche or rheumatism
will bother you no more.
This is what Croxone, the new sci:
entific discovery, does for sufferers OF
such troubles. It cures these diseases
because il reaches the cause and re-
moves it. II soaks right into the walls
and Innings of the kidneys and cleans
out the stopped-up, inactive organs like
water does a sponge-neutralizes, and
dissolves every particle Of uric acid
and makes the kidneys sift from the
blood all the waste matter and poisons
that lodge in the joints and muscles
to scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism. II soothes and heals the deli
cate Innings of the bladder and leaves
the kidneys in clean, strong, healthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
n particular quantity or aggregate

or particular quantity or aggregate
price
petition either By refusing TO supply 20
any other person requesting the same
any article sold. or by consentlng 10 sup
ply the same only upon terms or condi-
lions I'm some respect less faVornpIe thaT
accorded another person; by supplying or
Offering TO supply to any person doine
business I'm any particular territory ar
ticles sold By him upon terms or condi-
tions In any respect more favorable than
are accorded to other customers, Dy
making any contract or arrangement un-
der which a purchaser shall not sell any
article In which he deals TO certain per
SONS or class OF persons or TO those do
ing business In certain districts or ter
ritory; by supplying or Offering TO supply
any article without charge or below cost
OF production and distribution.
Other acts which may be laid down ae
violations OF the Sherman law include
spying upon the business OF a competitor,
securing information concerning his busi-
ness through bribery OF an agent, en-
ployee or competitor, and fixing n un-
reasonable high price upon some raw
material required for producing a COM
petItiye article
These definitions are under considera :
ton for Incorporation In the proposed
Sherman law definitions bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
individuals to Sue.

Phraseology suggested to the commit
tee In connection with the feature OF the
trust legislation TO make II possible Tor
individuals TO institute suits for relief
when damaged by monopolists. was as
follows:
ANY person who shall be injured in
his business OF property or shall be
threatened with such injury by any other
person or corporation by reason OF any
thing forbidden or declared 10 be unlaw-
full by this act may bring suit in equity
In any district court OF the United
States in the district in which the de-
fendant resides or is found to prevent
and restrain violations of this act and
for other appropriate relief
Whenever suit has been instituted un-
der section four OF the Sherman law,
any person who shall be injured In his
business or property or threatened with
such injury by the defendants In said
suit, or any of them. by reason of any
thing forbidden or declared to be unlaw-
ful In this act. and any state OF the
United States may at any time inter
vene in said suit to protect in his In
terest: or. II the intervenor be state,
the interest of the citizens OF such state:
and any person interested or any state
may. after final decree In said suit. petit
tion said court for protection or redress
In case of any violation OF said decree.
and then court shall have power to take
such action as may be appropriate In
the premises"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22

condition, so they can filter 4
and keep you well.
If you suffer with baekss
pains in the neck or sides,
dizzy spells-s few doses d
viii relieve the congestion and
be surprised how quickly an
bladder and rheumatic troubla
appear.
Croxone is different from
remedies. II is not like surf|
on earth ever used for the Il
starts to work the minute u
and relieves your suffering
first time You use il. Il isi1|
that it is practically impossib
il into the human system "
suits. You can secure an orid|
age of Croxone at triflinp 4
any first-cla5s druggist. All
are authorized TO personally d
purchase price if Cro1one shsi
a single case, (Advst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
THREE DIE TRYING
TO SAVE COMRADES
Continued from Page one.)

fighting and rescue work, though this
is his first Introduction to the work
underground. Both Anderson and
johnson are experienced men IN deal
ing with fires and poisonous gases in
mines.
After recovering the bodies tonight,
the men found, upon re-entering the
mine, that the gases were so strong
that they could feel the effects of them
in spite of their helmets. and the ex-
ploration was given up for the night.
Tt was thought until this morning
that all the miners had escaped from
the workings. Until the bodies of the
three Austrians were brought out to-
night, it was believed that the two
miners were possibly shut into some
part Of the mine by the fire and might
be still alive. Hope of that was de
stroved, however. BY the fate with
which the three rescuers met.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Veteran Miner Buried.
ial TO The Tribune

Special 10 Inc tribune,
PARK CITY. Jan. 21.-The funeral of
Patrlck Dougherty was held today at
St Marys Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Galligan officiating The services
were under the auspices of the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians and the local miners
union. Interment was In Glenwood ceme-
terry,
Mr. Dousherty was a native OF Irela nd
coming TO America sixteen years ago.
For several years past ne had been a
resident OF Park City, working In the
various mines OF this place
Mr.. Dougherty is survived by a widow
and three small children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
To Keep the Skin
Velvety In Winter

The skin is very susceptible TO the
harsh winds Of winter, yet a complex
ion Of velvety softness and divine fair
ness is easily attained in the coolest
weather by using q plain mayatone 10.
tion. This lotion should be used night
and morning after cleansing and driving
the skin carefully 1t is made at little
cost-just dissolve an original package
of mayatone in one-half pint witch
hazel. This is ideal for banishinp sal.
lowness, blotches, skin rougbness and all
discolorations (AdvertisementI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Haddock Delivers Lecture.
/ to The Trlhune.

Special to The Tribune.
MONROE. Jan, 2l.-Professor Lon J.
Haddock OF the Utah Agricultural COL
lege. gave a splendid address here Tues
day night on the subject. TIE Man OF
Tomorrow" Professor Loren Merril, farm
demonstrator for SEWER county. spoke
about the work OF the Roundup" An
excellent musical programme was render
ed by Monroe High School band and choir,
directed by Mr.. Dan Baker. Principal J..
ID. Spears OF the high school had charge
OF the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
WRECKS TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Fall OF Wall Puts Eureka Plant Out Of
Commission for Short Time,

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Jan. 21.--At $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon the west wall and roof Of the
brick building on Main street. owned
and occupied by the InterIrounta!n Tele-
phone company, suddenly collapsed. Sew
eral men who were eEcavating on the
west side OF the building for the new
opera house heard the crack and barely
escaped being buried beneath the falling
wall Miss Florence May. the only per-
son in the structure at the time OF the
accident, was rescued uninjured. The
loss 10 the company will be about $4,000
The exchange will be out OF commits
sion for several days until building can
be secured and the instruments and lines
repalred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Mrs. Nordgrau Buried.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Specinl 70 The Tribune.
MONROE. Jan. 21.-Funeral services
over the body OF Mrs. Sophia Nordgrau,
wife OF Mr.. William Nordgrau WHO died
Sa turday were held here Tuesday after
noon. The services were in charge OF
Bishop Heber Swindle. Music was fur
nished by the South Ward choir. under
the direction OF T. Ranown. The speak
ers were: Bishop Joseph II. Jensen, Will
liam 4. Warnock. Jacob Ma agleby and
Bishop Ueber Swindle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Engineer Lytel Returns.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 2l.-J. l.. Lytel. project
engineer OF the Strawberry project is
back from two weeks trip TO Texas
and Los Angeles. Mr.. Lytel went first
to Ell Paso. Texas. where he inspected the
construction Of the Elephan BUttes
project, which win take water from the
Rio Ora nde for the irrigation Of $50. 600
acres OF land. From there he went 10
Los Angeles for consultation with Dis
trict Inspecting Engineer l.. e. Hill and
other recla ma ton service officers. who
have their headquarters there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Many at Thatcher Funeral.


Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Jan. 2l.--Funeral services over
the BODY Of George F. Thatcher were held
here this afternoon and the business
houses were closed while they were being
conducted. There was an unusually fine
floral display, and large attendance. Ad-
dresses were made by Joseph Qinney, Jr,
y. G. Thatcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Fire Sweeps Two Stores.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN Jan. 21.-Fire al Trenton at
midnight last night destroyed the store
OF J. /. Briggs & Co. and part OF the
store OF the West Side Furniture COM
pany. resulting In total loss of about
sl5. 900 The Briggs company ca rried full
insurance and the furniture coYnpany
about half the value OF It's loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-22
Will Discuss School Problem.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC IrIDuHe.
PROVO. Jan. 2l.--The parents and pa :
irons OF the public schools Will meet
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock In the
Parker school TO discuss the question o;
halliday school sessions. The discus
sion will be opened by Miss Edith Young.
teacher OF the beginners grade, for, and
Mrs. Ruth Pickering, teacher of the
fourth grade. against. followed by a
general discussion led by Mrs. D. T.
Blake.