davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
"HOld on. There!'

IN the direct examination conducted
by District Attorney Davis il was
brought out that Edwards is 80 years
old, had spent the greater part Of his
life in Wyoming, but for the past four
years had made his headquarters in
Salt Lake, where he was employed much
of the time by tho Piukerton Detective
agency, The witness told of having con.
Quoted gambling houses in Wyoming
and of having followed gambling for q
living, also that no had shot a man at
Lander and served time in the Wyom-
ing state peuitentisry at Rawlins
The events in connection with the
detectives visit to Ogden on the even
ing Of November s, tho night Of the
shooting. his going to the !. r. Eccles
home aud the trip down West Seven
teenth street, were narrated By the
witness as he told of them at the pre-
liminary hearing two months ago.
By means Of the chart, Edwards des-
ignated where he had stopped at the
command, Hold on, thcrel' and de
clared that Immediately upon turning
toward the direction from which he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19

seasonable, ready j, ~
month of the yea
Want Ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Both Men Glare.

Before calling Edwards to the stand
District Attorney Davis presented a
large drawing of the West Seventeenth
street scene of the shooting, which had
been made by County Surveyor Ralph
S. Corlew after he had visited the scene
and measured distances accurately. The
attorney expressed his Willingness TO
take the county officials drawing fol
the general geographical location of
streets, residences, railroads and other
physical features OF the locality. This
drawing was tackled upon n board in
full view Of jury and attorneys.
When summoned from an anteroom
Detective Edwards walked into the
courtroom with tho habitual limp
which is said to have impaired tho dc.
ceptinn when he attempted to i'm
personate L. r. Eccles on the trip down
West Seventeenth street. II was moi
tho first face-to-face meeting Of Martin
and Edwards. but the two men eyed
each other closely after the state S prin
cipal witness had settled himself in the
chair, In a previous meeting shortly
after the arrest Of Martin the detective
had refused to shake hands with the ac
cused man when the latter offered to
do So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Army of Witnesses.

The first proceeding upon the open
ing of court this morning was the
swearing Of the states witnesses,
thirty-two in number, and their exclu-
sion from the courtroom until after
they have testified Attorney Christen.
sen announced that he would summon
fifteen witnesses, and they, too, or
rather the small number present today
were excluded from the room, The wit
nesses for the defense, as announced
by Martin g attorney, are Ray Shurtliff
and wife, w. F. Reid, j. L. Martin and
wife, Mrs. j. II. Cook, j. II, Wardleigh,
A. B. Foulger, Thomas Chapel, Mrs
Nellie Cook, Mrs G. G. Hamlyn, Otis
Wardleigh, John Groenwell, William
Hamlyn and Fire Chief 4. 3. Garfield
The court announced that in view OF
| their exclusion tho witnesses for the
state would be permitted to use his
chambers as waiting rooms, while the
witnesses for the defense were priv.
legged to spend the waiting hours in the
jury room.
The opening statement by Attorney
Leatherwood was brief. He told of the
letters received by l.. r. Eccles, and
that by means Of samples consisting OF
letters in previous transactions the
state would attempt to show that the
blackmail communications were written
by the defendant, Martin, His nara
tive OF the events On the night Of the
shooting contained no new point which
the state will attempt to prove.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
VII son on HIS JOB

Woodrow Wilson Is setting presidential pac,
in more ways than ne Perhaps it would be bet
ter 10 say that he Is neling presidential stan
dards. Anyhow he is different and for the mos
part the differene is pleasing to the people
lie told the citizens Of Charlotte. ~ c. VIII,
asked him to make a speech there on the ann
vcrsay Of the Mechlenburg declaration. tina, h,
did not think the president OF the United State
should make speeches just to be speaking II,
meant of course that the president for the mos
part should conllne his thought and effort to mat
lers OF public concern, to problems and occasion
81 .iatc and should not be playing the star attrac
ton at public gatherings for other purposes o
dipping INTO every subject OF popular interest a
Prcsiden, Roosevelt delighted to do and as Pres
ident TAFT was rather too much gwen to doing
In other words President Wilson has the cor
rect notion that he should stick closely to tn.
presidency Job
II would be a mistake for the president t,
Withdraw himself altogether from public contac
%, To- refrain from participation in any and all un
Official affairs. he should no, be re,luse bu
should not parade himself or permit himself to
paraded
lis attitude IN this respect is in striking con
trast with Nh Byans and the wonder is tina
the secretary of state does no, profit 10y the ex
ample ct ms chief Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
HISTORIC LANDMARKS.

According to Miss Annie sullivan. treasurer.
secretary of the Texas Historical Landmarks As
so,ia,ion Texans themselves have got up a quar-
rel about the disposition Of the Alamo and she ap
peas 90 her wide national and non partisan ~
denrr 10 step IN and preserve the remains OF that
fort where Texas Americans proved that they
kne.s how TO fght-and die.
The ghosts Of Travis. of DAVE Crookei OF
lim Bowie and their heroic comrades rise up To
shame us into needing the appeal OF Miss sullivan
A national fund into which patriots OF large and
small means could pour their tribute to the heroes
of 1886 should be opened without delay that We
may remember the Alamo before 1t - too late.
says the Oklahoma City Times
The spirit which prompts the suggestion OF a
nationwide memorial fund for the Alamo IS
broadly national and patriotic and doubtless would
meet with generous response from all quarters OF
the country Il there were need for such an APP
peal Fortunately there is not.
Inc historic Landmark made sacred 10y the
blood Of The Texas heroes who persisted IN the tall
Of the Alamo belongs to the State OF Texas The
propey vas purchased by acts OF the Legislature
several years ago and the Daughters OF the Re
public Of Texas were made custodans The
State is amply able to preserve and to besuiiiy It
whatever manner may be determined and the
legislature may be depended upon to make such
appropriations for the purpose shall be deemed
necessary as occasion shall require. The Daugh-
tiers Of the Republic and the patriotic citizens OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
f KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
AhE NllIS 10 I'll Sii MD.
NEhN NND NFJTRtiiIE ~.
RlINIING ACIDS.

kidnn. and bladder weakness roe
ult from uric acid, says a noted au-
horii} The kidneys filter This
cid from 'he blood and pass % on
% thu bladder. where II often re-
main tu initiate and inflame. cans.
~ burning. scalding sensation. or
etting p goo irritation al the neck
II Tho bladder. obliging you 20 seek
eliot tnu a- three times during the
light Tho sufferer Is In constant
read '"s water passes sometime
'ith g aiding sensation and Be-
cry pro'lse. again. there is din
ulty in wedding Il.
Bladder eaakness. most folks call
q because hoy can't control urin1.
ion While II is extremely auno}
NIX. aud sometimes very painful
his Is really one OF the most simple
ilmeuis % overcome Get about
our Ounces 1f Jad Salts from your
iharmac.st and take a Tablespoonful
n glass NJ water before break
asst. cou'.ms this for two or three
lays This I'll neutralize the acids
u the urine 20 Il no longer is a
ouroo of irritation TO the bladder
md urinary organs which then act
formally again.
Jad salts 3, inexpensive. harmless.
nd is made rom the acid OF grapes
nd lemon iuice. combined with
ithia. and B used by thousands of
olks Who are subject 10 urinary
disorders rlused by uric acid irri-
alton Jai salts Is splendid for
ddneys and causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here YOU have a pleasant. efier-
escent lithh. water drink. which
luickly relieves bladder trouble
(Adv. No sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK


kANshs,JJTY No. Jan. a.
Kansas city fs4stork report f0r
N"ekihg enginr .ohlag jar ~
cattle worked a little higher last
week With q fef exceptions. and fhr
OUTLOOK ahead took 0n q better le.
poet stOckers aud feeders bad 90
f'9d week. CLOSING DO 10 OIL. cent
Nifh"E a liberal Ipply 90 Chicago
removed some OF fhr bloom arrml-
Idird last week. but smiles here afc
'affrly on 4 STEADY basis. racc.p. D..
Y'' head The supply o. made lp 0l
"Il' VARIETY 1f offer .ng.. but
pr'm" qualliy b. cousplruousy lack
inf fed natiyes stopped ai tsG..
whereas ~ right Kind of fsrr
h'1Id brint above So Native c1e
ifr eligible 10 f7.5. hut nor NOR
.han dozen choice COWS arrive boo
'a} bulk selling or So 600 90 fs.1-.
'N no about thp same figure.
-iorE'rH aad feeder. were steady 4Hd
''H 1i $500 a. 50 30. stock D0a
lnd HeifeE t5.-5 20 $3.50 p.l3
.r1 'iitle from Colorado vero Boz
..u1e1 a. f7.t0 20 Es35. meal iad
.i'rrs rod Oklahoma and Texas
1913 20 H10. ola Mexico steers
rom 7outh Te4as fs.s1. The char.
.'nr oi the supply Indicate thlf 30
nfr' afy 10 us" drag net fl fl.
aI ~ 20 GOOD dor run of cattle CO.,
Kansas cay and hort supple. ar.
u fhr pfOPram here "UHr Co..
'p'H last week we're .tu 1000 head
% which 5000 arrived MouIa, 4lI
Tuesday supply dsiud'rs auH.
hreauos Gold weather Hu hala
'imulating effect on price. ana
HumIt iq men believe the market
BOO 'or 4 steady rise. REGARDLESS of
h" i'mpofary setback Monday
iID'' iaade good gains af week
uI hands buying freely aud aupar
entity abls 10 dispose 0f NOR, pork
hau was available Fro % u1rt de
Hard Is very stroug and fhc maine
'a| pf the market Brokers my
1H provisions are 900 urfiIou. ha
hnt market prophet continue fu
f"iIr' higher hogs Receipt. Mon
Ht 200 haed market about .foidg
pp 81 -. bulk of sale. $3.50 toI
.'a. Pigs h. been selling az
400 10 $50. uut declined lu % |
N cents.
Sheep are selling ir1ug constantly /
..lunf u relative sI1rfag. nut |
mna exhs--r. weak .p0'. aIthoulh /
licking above Z 500 for top. during /
H" last week Advance Boo fhr mar I
100 BE- predicted Pea faI lamb, solid .
$500 and $3.50 Monday yaarl- /.
us ron the SCOTS Bluff district
$40. Colorado ewes. ss.Jl. F3no
fhi yeaflings would reach $725.
rhine weihcrs So. ewes 1913.
Tuhaand az ,uft,.g ..,, d.. Oh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
THOUGHT GRAFT.

10Y George Matthew Adams.
Every man is Hen to the Wealth OF Ideas. In
d'Idualiues Experiences and Events tina, the mil
lions OF Brains OF the world have evolved work
cd out and lrit as a Heritage Tor his own unimit
ed use. The cost 20 YOU Tor your Heritage is moth
ng Millions IN money and estates could no
hold such Value
Enter upon your Heritage today
The great Chasm between Success and Failur,
may be budged and you may be enabled to wall
steadily into triumphant entry into what belong.
to you i YOU will but recognize what Life and Op
portuny place before your very eyes-and draw
from the Wealth there.
Enter upon your Heritage today
So. instead OF using the Brains of Others t,
think on, what you ought to think out for your
seli-instead OF getting some other Fellow Being
to picture and point out the Chances that you ar,
Just as able to picture and bring to your view. ge
busy IN schooling your thoughts to hunt out wha
Is ughtiuly yours lie, no man accuse you o.
Thought Graft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
WHY SEIZE ORANGES,


Editor ~ Paso Morning Tunes.
Dear Si--Unce Sans customs laws should
Of course be carried out saw however this
evening ~ came across the bridge a little Incl
dent that made me feel little sad a stony
hearted Inspector opened the saiohe Of young
Mexican woman and took lhereirom two orsn-
pes-only Two oranges-that Two little children.
no doubt were waiting for At home a Jest was
made Of the affair by the street car conductor
and the customs officer Some one laughed and
limited that the said up little oranges that cost as
much on The other side as on this SIDE would 20 to
please the palate Of said customs officer ! do
not know myself where those two oranges went,
bui do know that thc s'n,f letter Of our laws are
often carried out only on tbr weak and the poor
and that IN order 10 keep down smuggling it i,
not necessary 10 take Two oranges away from u
poor lte Mexi,an mother
HUGH MACON JUDSON
~ Paso Texas JON u I1I4
III paso lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
TOWN MANAGERS rs TEXAS

Nearly q dozen cities n Texas are expected tc
create lhc office Of town manager within the mex
year according 10 Information sent out Of Dalla'
last week Amarillo alta recent election voted t.
employ a city manager 81 d high salary, believing
that an expert would save the city much NOR
than his salary a committee Of Denton citizen.
has also decided on a similar course and the Den.
ton charter will be changed il plans carry. puttnf
the city commissioners ON nominal salary ant
employing q manager at $4,000 or more year
The recall initiative and referendum were aiso
adopted by the Denton committee North For
Worth Sunday News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Two lnclent helmets have Tor some
time Hen suspended u the parrish
church az Ely, surolk. England. 900
ane-ol.-a6SDh-~lGL--@-,slps onouu9
ed a peayld helmet lcllsrd helu'u
prohably'of Italian work an. lau &
from aboit 1910 It. value is abuI
E2l0 TIE other helmet is Spanish
morton lopen helmet dating lou
about the ime Of the Spanish Arrad.
1o,sl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Why s hat little man down there
% the center OF the hall always NOV
ng to ADJOURN Il don't know but
.e looks '0 me like one who might
want 10 Explain 10 bis wife aud have
D over With as soon as pos ible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Texas generally appreciate the interest manifest
ed throughout the country in the preservation Of
the American fhemopylae--the Texas Cradle Of
lndependence--bu they do not require any out
side assistance IN the preservation and beautG
cation Of their historic landmark, San Antonio
tvp,esq
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
County. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas, East.
ern New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours in
advance Of Denver Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying telegraphie die
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Organized baseball has discovered that the
federals are not the re,reating kind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Personally. We favor the prohi-shn plan
It the Steel Trust will give us job
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Clad 10 note that Kaiser Wilhelm has stopped
talking and gone to saving wood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15
TOP O. THE MORNING.

Il you didn't pay your poIIiax yesterday Why
not ioday'
Clad To note that Kaiser Wilhelm has stopped
talking and gone to saving wood
Personally we favor the profit sharing plan
the Steel rust will give us job
Organized baseball has discovered that the
Fedcrals are not the reireating kind
Ice tangong is the latest, The tangoer are
permitted 10 set out part OF each exercise.
Tom Ryan has broken into PRINT in praise OF
wilson No reference is made to Bryan, Of
course
Dallas News headline says: Bridge Agree
men Reached Thank Iloyle the dear ladies
nrs geungiio aeheI at lasi
Attorney General looneys compromise with
the moving picture trust doesn't Indicate that
there Is a film on the eyes OF Justice.
President Wilson's determination not to
speak Just TO be speaking. markes another new
preoeden, Tor later chief executives to follow.
llr singh lecturing in Texas on ll'ndo phil
osophy declares that the mind is a sail And
rather moist sale during a political year like this
Candidate lane refuses To- discuss possible
Candidate Thomass letter. the grounds that
be- had other business Of more Importance BE
ing. Of course. coualng many Lane votes as
possible,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

u you didn't pay your polltax yesterday VII,
NOT todayp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Ice tangoing il the latest The tangoeu are
permitted to set out part OF each exercise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Entered as second-cIass matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas. under the &C, Of March
3. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

llr singh lec,uring in Texas on ll'ndo phil
osophy declares that the mind is a sail And a
rather moist sale during a political year like this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

President Wilson's determination not to
speak Just TO be speaking. markes another new
precedent Tor later chief executives to follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Dallas News headline says: Bridge Agree
ment Reached Thank Hoye, the dear ladies
rrs geitpgi,o actheI at last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Tom Ryan has broken into print in praise Of
wilson No reference is made TO Bryan. OF
course
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-15

Attorney General Looney's compromise with
the moving picture trust doesn't indicate that
there Is a film on the eyes OF Justice.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26

Article II. For bowling alley,
$500 per quarter; for pool or
billiard hall containing 4 table or
less, $500 per quarter, for more
than 4 tables, $1.00 additional
for each extra table.
Article Is. The license tax
on every male dog shall be $1.00
per year and on every female
dog $500 per year.
Article IA. Every person, firm
or corporation engaged in the
business Of retailing cigars or
tobacco shall pay a license tax
of 81. so per quarter, except they
have a general merchandise or
liquor license.
Article IS. Every tmenagerie
circus or show, for each days en-
tertainment $25.O0; merry-go-
round $500 per day.
Article 16. For every theatre
or air dome theatre, $1,000 per
quarter.
Article II. For every butcher
shop, $500 per quarter.
Article 18. Every undertaken
shall pay a quarterly license tax
of $500.
Article l9. For shooting gal
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26

The passengers in the car-mostly
women-became curious, and then in
dignant A little hand pushed through
the layer of blankets and moved spas
medically in the air. Finally the top
blanket on the baby fell of and re-
yealed what was wrong. Instead Of
regular baby the passengers saw what
appeared to be three-quarters infant
and one-Quarter tin pail. Its got its
head caught in tin pail" cried the
mother The passengers exclaimed
and giggled, and crowded around the
infant. The tin pail was certainly in
evidence 1t covered the baby's head
and rested on its shoulders. and IL
was wedged tight.
I'm taking her to a-a-a plumb
er," cried the mother.
Wait, I've got can opener in my
pocket" one of the men exclaimed.
NO." the mother retorted; Il know
a good plumber in the next block, and
he'll fix It,"
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26

purchase and sale or negotiating
the purchase or sale of real es-
tate located within the town or
adjacent country, $3.50 per quar-
ter; for foreign real estate a.
gents $50.00per quarter.
Article 9. Every person, firm
or corporation engaged in selling
spirituous or malt, or fermented
liquors, or wines in less guam
titles than S gallons shall be deem
ed and designated as a retail
dealer and shall pay a lie
ense of $4,000 per quarter in
addition to such other license as
is required by law.
Article 10. Every person, firm
or corporation engaged in sell
ling spirituous or malt, or fer
mented liquors, or wines in
greater quantities than 5 gallons
shall be deemed and designated
as a wholesale dealer, and shall
shall pay a license of $4,000 per
quarter in addition to such other
license as is required by law.
Article II. No license shall be
required for physicians, surgeons
or apothocaries or chemists. up
on any wines or spirituous liquors
they may use in the preparation
of medicines.
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-26
WEALTHY MEN ARE UNKNOWN
Not In Society, Neither Were They
Ever Seen Among the Noisy
Ones.

ChicagO-Who has ever heard OF
Chicago's army of the Unknown Rich?
Possibly no one. for until statistics
were available such as have been
flooding the Office of the collector Of
internal revenue in connection with
the new income tax law there was
available no information which went
to the seat of individual fortunes in
the way this law does. But now for
the first time is beginning to be known
the extent and strength of the ranks
of the Unknown Rich. Persons whose
names have never found their way
into the society columns and who are
strange In the city's acknowledged
financial circles filed schedules of In
comes of $4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
even $4,000. The f1lers of these
schedules. some of them. give strange
foreign names, and, as their places OF
residence, streets that the fashionable
and known rich of the city probably
never heard Of 1t Is not matter Of
ten or twenty schedules by such per-
sons which have been hled. Literally
there are hundreds of them.
"If only the names and incomes OF
these unknown rich could be made
public and the story of the acquire,
ment of their fortunes published Il
new light on who's who in the cityI
from financial point of view would
be she'd" said Collector Samuel Il
Fitch.
Little romance probably would bsl
found in their lives, but as examDlesI
of shrewd investors and hard workersi
they might be held up IS shtnin4
lights in any company"
1t was no uncommon sight In the
collectors Office to see man Of 1ftyI
or so, wearing shabby coat and trous1
ers and soft working shirt, whosei
hands were heavy and gnarled and
who had three-day growth Of beard |
step up to the counter and file a schedI
ule showing an income Of $4,000 or
$4,000. More than one elderly woman
in plain clothes and a shawl over her
head went to the clerks and filed her
schedule along with the schedules Of
the citys men of Acknowledged imam
cial position.