davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
ANNEXATION DISCUSSED.
Prominent Men Hold Enthusiastic
Meeting-Fund of 500 Raised
for Vanvass.

With the entire assembly room of
the Commercial club well filled Fri
day evening, the Fifty Thousand club
carried the annexation movement one
step farther The meeting opened
with an address by President John H.
Lynch, who outlined the movement
and stated concisely what was to be
gained by both city and suburbs in
Joining hands before the taking of the
next federal census.
j. l.. Hughes pointed out that lower
insurance rates were one of the ex-
cellent results to be looked for in the
movement. Also that present road
taxes in the suburbs almost equal city
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR. Kings
New Life Pills in constipation, bill
liousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver
troubles, kidney disease and bowel
disorders. They're easy, but sure,
and perfectly build up the health. csc
at c. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12

Much interest is being manifested
In the University Mems banquet
which will be held at the Yakima
hotel Friday evening where plans for
lApermanent organization anda per-
&ent home viii. be under consider
A large attendance is antici-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12

Rings Little Liver Pills, are small,
easy gentle and pleasant. Sold by c..
w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-12

Respectfully submitted,
LOGAN H. ROBERTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

out any wife. In other words he is
ostracised by his wives.
Poisoned Dogs.
In the '90s when Grant Smith was
police Judge and John James was clerk
OF the police court, one John Connolly
was arrested. tried and convicted for
poisoning n valuable dog. The com
planning witness was Charles Smith, ia
miliarlY known as Pap Smith, He
lived across the street from John Con-
nelly on First avenue, His dog was
worth $500.
John Connolly, according to the evi
dence adduccd at the trial, bought
strychninc at the Il. c. NJ. l. drug store,
rubbed 1t into meat which he placed
about his lawn around which there was
no fence. and where children could pick
it up had they been so inclined. Sew
eral valuable animals died in that
neighborhood Pap Smith was one of
the men who lost dog,
Pap Smith began an investigation.
He collected evidence. He fled infor
nation against John Connolly, who was
arrested tried and convicted of poison
ing the valuable dog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
EMBEZZLER ADMITS
ROBB|NC EMPLOYERS
Tenneseean Says Love of Fast
Life Caused Him to Be-
come Fugitive.

addison j. Turnkey wanted in Mem
phiS, Tenn. for the embczZement or S10,~
900 from the Mcdonald Grain e. Feed
company, said to be a branch OF the
Quaker oats company, was arrested last
night by Detectives Earl Ripley and
George Cleveland.
Turnkey according 10 his own story,
told In his cell In The city Jail last night
10 Chief of Police Barlow. had one OF
the best positions with the Memphis con-
Germ and was making good. when the
love OF high life. wine dinners, merry
associates and the bright lights of the
wide avenues caused his downfall.
He said that he had charge of the
books and all accounts with his COM
pany and that ii came easy for him to
best his employers. lie also said that Inc
knew that he had got in bad with his
company. but did not realize that he
had taken such a largo amount of money.
About $500 would cover all he had cm-
bezzled he thought. Turnkey will waive
cStradition, Thc authorities at Memphis
wcrc advised OF his arrest.
Turnkey came 10 Salt Lake City about
week ago. lie was living in q room
ing house at 20S West Second South
street. where lie was arrested lie says
ne left Memphis about two months ago,
after being employed with the McDon-
aid company for over two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

y and honestly. all they knew, still. tina;
fact does not authorize convictions A
jury must conTict If at all, upon cvi-
From the statement OF counsel for the
prosecution. and the minutes OF the teSti-
mony taken before the grand jury. it
would seem that the prosecution were
Warranted In prosecuting this case. and
that tney have investigated thoroughly
SO iar as they were able to. with this
class OF evidence. and the court has given
lhem that latitude TO which they were
entitled. when they were compelled TO
rely upon hostile witnesses. at least some
OF them The fact that they We're hostile
TO the prosecution is apparent to any
candid. fair-minded man listening TO the
testimony.
regret to say. gentlemen of the jury
that ! ann OF the opinion, and have an
abiding conviction. that the ends OF JUS
ttce have been defea ted in this case by
false swearing. I hope never to see il
again in this court. or any other, have
are connected with ii in any way. They
would not advise any such thing But
there are persons who are not guiltless
in all human probability.
In view of the evidence, the court in
structs you now to find a verdict of not
guilty. You can find il where you sit
Pleads Guilty to Charge.
In 1885 this same John Connolly was
indicted for unlawful coha bitation with
this same Anna Gallafant. To this n-
ulctUent ne entered a plea OF not guilty,
but when the case was called for trial
on Tuesday, October 8, 1855. this same
John Connolly asked leave 10 withdraw
his plea of not guilty. which was al
lowed by the court. He then pleaded
guilty TO The Indictment and waived the
statutory time for sentence
HE WOULD MAKE NO PROMISES
in regard to obeying the laws in the
future. He was then questioned bv the
court, Judge Charles S. Zane presiding.
thus:
BY, the court-Are YOU a citizen of
the United States,
Answer-Yes, sir.
Court-Well. any man that asserts as
you have that he is not willing to prom
Use to obey the laws is not fit TO be a
citizen OF the United States
The full penalty Of the law. viz. six
months in the penitentiary. $500 fine
aud costs in the case. amounting to
$4l %, was then imposed.
In the story Of the trial printed in
The Tribune on October Z. 1883. it was
stated that Connolly on his way 10 the
Den made the statement that his do
mestic troubles were SO heavy that he
would rather be in the pcnitentiary than
At home: that he was practically with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
OGDEN POLICE, TOO, WE'RE
AFTER ADDISON j. TRUNKEY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 31.-Aftcr working in
Ogden for several weeks AS a clerk i'm
the Southern Pacific freight department.
Addison j. Turner. whose real name is
Addison j. Turnkey. was arrested in Salt
Lake tonight AT the request OF Chief Do
icctivc James Fender. and will be held
for the Memphis. Tenn, authorities.
where Inc is wanted for ombczzement OF
$4,000 from his former employers in tina.
city, The local police received IL letter
several days ago from a detcctiyc agency
Of Memphis enclosing his description.
Detective Ponder and Patroinan
CroruptoD went to work on the case and
found out that Turnkey had left Ogden
last Friday, Procuring his address at
Second South street, Detective PenJcr
notified the Salt Lake police and Trun-
key Was arrested this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
|M|SCH|EVOUS BOYS
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Halloween Duly Celebrated by
Hundreds of Happy Juveniles
CARRIED Like Indians.

Kids-real. live ones-some clothed in
sheets and pillow cases, others wearing
the most outlandish costumes imagina-
ole and many OF them carrying jack o.
lanterns. kept the policy busy until a
long while after the curfew whistles had
sounded Monday night
The motor patrols were kept on the
jump for hours First a call would come
in that a crowd OF boys had torn down a
fence some where in the vicinity OF Ninth
East street. Then word would be re-
ceived that trouble had started with the
youngsters in the western part OF the
city. While officers were hurryius to
save the gates In these portions OF the
city. calls would come from the north
and from the south.
Most OF the prGnks pulled OF by the
Kids last night were just for fun and
there was nor great deal OF harm done
The worst stunt OF all was the work of
a crowd OF big boys. old enough TO know
better who set fire TO an old shack at
Ninth North and Second West streets
about Q o'clock The building had stood
vacant for years and was rotting away
consequently the damage did not amount
to much. The shack burned 10 the ground
and the oelebrators who had started the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
GROWTH OF WIRELESS
OFFICIALLY SHOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. si-with the
publication Of the govcrmpent's wireloss
directory. inst out, come idea Is gained
OF the extent 10 which the wireless is
now used In this directory. perhaps the
most extensive in existence there are
listed 1870 station. This total includes
shore stations and ships. but does not
take into consideration the warshps of
foreign governments. nor arc listed the
hundreds of stations equipped and ope-
rated bY amateurs.
The directory Is the work Of tho bureau
OF steam engineering Of he United States
navy. There are about 700 shore stationg
scattered about the globe, or this num-
Der eighty-eight are on the Atlantic and
gulf coasts Of the United States. forty
eight on the great lakes, 1fty-one on tho
Pacific coast and sixteen in Alaska
In The list OF merchant vcssels such as
stearDs'ups. tugs. yachts. etc, S2I ar.
listed in all parts OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores of Salt Lake City Citizens Have
Learned It.

II YOU suffer from backachc,
There is only one way TO cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kid
ncys.
a bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Salt Lake City pco
pie.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, 225 A. West
Seventh Sta, South, Salt Lake City,
Utah, says: Although never had or.
casiop TO use Doan's Kidney Pills my
self, | know from observation of their
beneficial effect in other cases that they
arc an excellent remedy for kidney and
bladder complaint Doan 3 Kidney
Pills generally bring relief in few
days. aud i'll long standing eases [ have
never known them TO fail. I recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills in the high
est terms 10 everyone afflicted with kid
ney complaint"
For sale by Schramm Johnson, Drugs,
five stores, and all dealers. Price. 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, BuffuIo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doau sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
flames could not ba found

flames could not be found n.
Ing was owned by the pascoc -, y
At Sixth East and Fourth sor,s
a big portion OF a fencs ~
stretched across the sidewalk ~:
destrians into the street. I'M
OF fence was ripped up from d.
residence at Ninth East and SIs,i
streets. Parts OF wagons VEN
on the sidewalks in various rars,
city. Gates VIII be at a prsnIsr|
for they are missing everywhsr
Youths arrayed like band II
on the warpath made O desperis'
on an Automobile standing near d
on State street. near Second Soul{,
and removed the lights. r.
Percy EIlwood, Ernest Hay1ss 1,
len Thompson went a little too d
their fun, and In police court h
they will have to answer for aas-
struction OF property at 800 d
street. Togged out much like q
James gang. the trio marc
the police station and were qys|
OF real Jail life-iron bars, big II
heavy, changing dooors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
FOREST FIRES AGAIN I
RAGING IN COlOI

COLORADO SPRINGS. Oct ~
est fires are today sweeping u
slope OF the Cheyenne moun9i2
OF here. The flames have ALREADY
the Starr ranch property.
health resort, and the buildlnr
TorrZalin ranch are threatens
path OF the Grc is four miles sloz
are no casualties. but the monet
has aircaoy reached several ~
of dollars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Many school children saffs|
constipation, which is often Ia
of seeming stupidity at lessonl
berlain IS Stomach and LivG
are an ideal medicine to give !
for they are mild and gentle d
effect, and will cure even chrOti
stipation. Sold by all dealen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Those who have seen the first few per-
formances OF i'The Flirting Duchess" at
the Shubert this week declare that that
pretty little musical show is one of the
best and most laughable travesties on
college life in certain of its we'll known
forms OF any OF the plays of recent sea-
sons written with university campuses as
the locale OF its scenes and action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Augusta Thomas's great play. The
Wltchng Hour which has been such a
furore in the last two years, Will be at
the Colonial for three nights and a Sat
urday matinee this week. starting Thurs
day night. Mr.. John Mason will play the
star role, Jack Brookfield. supported by
The scenic equipment will be new and
very elaborate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

theater Wednesday evening next by Nine
Lehman and her English quartettc COM
menced yesterday morning with a rush.
The tabernacle cis,lr VIII go in body
100 strong, and n party OF girls from the
Rowland hall WIN also attend TO the num-
Der of so, and there will also be AN un-
usual number from the L. u. ;. univcr-
sity and the Salt Lake Collegiate instl-
tute. Music teachers will form parties
with their students, and the affair prom
lses to be an unusual success financially
as we'll as artisticaliy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
White slavers Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3i-Three
years IN the state prison at San Quentin
was the sentence imposed today by Su-
main and George Pierce. convicted
white slavers." IN passing sentence
the judge said. "Ali the circumstances
OF this case point very clearly, in my
opinion, TO the presence OF a system that
ought to be reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

The new bills at the Florence picture
houses have caught the popular fancy al
the Luna and Isis theaters particularly
this week so far, and big audiences
greeted the reproductions OF Monday
nights programmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

The new vaudeville bill which opened
Monday night at the Casino is eXcep
tionally good. There are three nigh -cass
acts and the pictures are splendid, One
subject "Home Made Mince Pies" is a
scream. and is worth going miles to see,
Those wanting an hours real pleasure
win enjoy the Casino show this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS

--ii-i.'T.f-i~i~i-i-i-'f.-l-f
|. IN SALT LAKE THEArEHs. +
! Comedy. !
7 GARR1Ck THEATEE Miss ).
Z hobbs with William tngerso!l \
{ and company, Evening, Sis. I
7 Musical Comedy. +
+ Sti UBERT TIEATER-"Th Flirt- -l'
I Ing Duchess" Evenings, 1880 and !
|. 900 4,
Z Vaudeville. =
+ ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures =
+ vaudeville. Matinee els. Even 4
: ing. BIS. X
!. CASINO THEATER-Fisher vaude- !
: Vile. Matinee. 2;3o. Evening. i
+ 100. !.
: Motion Pictures. ~
!" ELITE LUNA AND ISIS THEA :.
I IERS-Contlnuous performance J.
: Matlnees daily, !.
!. !.
: MISSION THEA TER-Matnee and y
evening. Continuous perform J.
: ancc. Matinees daily. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Jack Artols who is at the Orpheum
this week. goes In for other athletic
stunts besides the horizontal bar work
which entities him TO his weekly salary.
tIe is justly proud OF his swimming rec
ords. He is planning just as soon as he
gets back to England to have a try at
swimming the English channel The rec
ord for the channel swim is 16s hours,
made by Captain Webb, and Mr.. Artois
feels he will not have any difficulty in
breaking this, as he has often remained
In the water eighteen and twenty hours
without feeling any Injurious effects. Mr.,
Artois was one Of group including An
nette KelIermann who tried 20 swim out
TO the Goodwin Sands from Dover. Miss
Kelermann had TO give up along with
several others. but Artols was in at the
finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Little Isabel Mcdonald, the fair dan
seuse who is to be one of the especial
attra ctiors at the Free kindergarten vau-
deville on November TO- Is said TO be a
perfect wonder In the art OF terpsichore,
doing both clog dancing and other kinds
in a way that is quite UP TO professional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Tho sale OF seats for the Liza Lehman
concert To- be given at the Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 3SnO. lndepeudent $50
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
BRIDE OF YEAR MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH IN HOME
Shotgun Is. Accidentally Discharged
And She Is Instantly killed-Hus-
band Distracted.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 26.-Henry
Depew, a prominent farmer living
three miles from Ann Arbor on the
Saline road. is grief-stricken today
over the tragic death OF his wife. who
was killed yesterday by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun. The couple
had been married a year.
The accident was most unusual. De
pew had been trimming trees in his
orchard all the morning. and at dinner
remarked that he had seen rabbit
tracks in the snow Mrs. Depew suS-
gested that he take his gun in the
afternoon and see If he could shoot
enough for "A rabbit dinner. So i'm
mediately after dinner Depew took
down the gun, and loading II. he laid
1t on the kitchen table while he left
10 hunt up some more shells.
There was big stone churn on
the table, and it was beside this churn
that Mr.. Depew laid the gun, Mrs
Depew asked him TO set the churn
down on the floor just as he was leav-
ing the room, and he answered In 4
minute but the minute spelled eter'
nifty for the wife.
Mrs. Depew reached down to put
something under the table and as she
raised up, she hit the muzzle OF the
gun with just enough force TO jar the
weapon and throw the lock OF the gun
against the churn and IL was dis
charged The lead tore a great gaping
wound in the woman's right side and
the powder set fire TO her clothing.
Depew entered the door, telling his
wife joke just as the gun was dis
charged He heard a piercing scream
from his wife and saw her drop dead.
Rushing TO her side he smothered the
flames and lifted her TO a couch, then
ran an eighth OF ar mile for help.
Doctors were summoned, but they
said that death was instantaneous.
The distracted husband. who has
had more than his share of trouble.
walks the floor and says:
"She can't be dead. She can't be
dead" and then the next minute
why didn't take away that churn p
Mrs. Depew was Ethel Watson. and
she was married to Depew March 8
last. Two little ones at home. chill
dren by a previous marriage of Mr.
Depew, one 8 and the other IL, are
nearly wild with grief and refuse TO
be comforted, or to leave the side Of
their dead stepmother. The dead wo-
man was Al years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
STEEL DIVIDEND FOR
YEAR is FOUR PER CENT
Net Earnings For Quarter Ending Sept.
80 Show Increase Of Over
$4,000, 600.
CONGREssMAN GRAHAM.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The United
States Steel corporation declared the
usual quarterly dividend OF per cent
and an extra dividend OF three-Quar-
ters per cent on its preferred stock.
The dividend OF one per cent regular
and the extra three-quarter of one per
cent on common stock makes the total
payment four per cent for the year
1909.
The following report was made for
the quarter ending Dec. 81 last:
Net earnings. $40,97l. 309. against
$3S, 246.907 for the quarter ending Sept.
30. S29, SAC i91 for the quarter ending
June so: S22,92l ,26S for the quarter
ending March 81 and $26. 246.615 for
the quarter ending Dec. 81. 1908.
The surplus for the quarter ending
Dec. 81 last. after all interests and
sinking fund charges. dividends. etc.
amounted 10 SIS 1927 .161, as against 81
1918 for the quarter ending Sept. 80
IS. S9f pa for the quarter ending June
80, 93,026,674 for the quarter ending
March 81. and S5142.451 for the quar-
ter ending Dec. 81. 1908.
Unified orders on Dec. 81, totalled
1927 .0S1 tons. as against 4,196,S33 the
previous quarter.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
FOUR CANDIDATES
ATTEND BANQUET
Montgomery, Osborn, Kelly and
MuSselman Talk on Big Issues
at ST. Johns.

ST. JOHNS. Mich. Jan. 26.-The
four candidates for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination - Montgom-
cry, Osborn. Kelley and Mussulman.
spoke at the annual banquet OF the
Clinton County Republican club last
evening The meeting was rousing
one. over 600 tickets having been sold.
IL was the first time the four candE
dates appeared simultaneously at a
meeting. Congressman Fordney. in
whose district this county is located.
came over from Saginaw 10 attend
the function.
The gubernatorial candidates spoke
on these subjects: Montgomery. State
Affairs; Osborn. Michigan. its past,
present and future; Kelley. The
States business" and Mussulman,
Random remarks" Congressman
Fordney also spoke on National az
fairs
Judge Montgomery said he would
not try TO match himself as an orator
with Kelley or Osborn. but would get
down To brass tacks." He urged an
ad valorem tax on all property when
practical; an employers liability act
that would aid employees in all haZar-
deus employments as well as rail-
roads; satisfactory appropriations for
good roads and a system OF civil SER
vice
Osborn began his speech by saying
that whether he was nominated or not,
he would support the Republican can
didate for governor. He declared II
Michigan elects Fordney senator 1t
will make no mistake. Referring to
Henry VI. Campbeps paper. read at
Lansing recently, that Michigan's po-
liticsl morals were defective, Osborn
said he believed Campbell was wrong.
As candidate for governor 10 years
ago, he said he was up against three
miliionaires. who together spent over
a half million dollars, debauching the
electorate and producing a condition
of financial intoxication that has pre-
vailed quite generally since"
Lieut.-Goy Kelley replied to Law
ton T. Hemans talk about state ex-
travagance. although not speaking
his name. mentioning that the state
tax levy for the last fiscal year was
about 800, 000 and of this $2,lS6,000
was for supporting educational IN
stitutions Besides there was spent
a little more than five millions for
primary schools, which came from cor
poration taxes. In addition. he said,
over 81. 900. 600 were raised by local
taxes making about S14.1SS,000 spent
for education in Michigan In one year.
which Is more than spent for educa-
ton in the entire Russian empire in
a year. There was no trouble. he
said, in tracing where this money
went. He asked II anybody would
presume to say that any OF Michi-
CANS institutions OF learning should
have their resources crippled and then
declared, when men and parties de-
clare 10 you that IL put into public
office they will curtail expenses you
may well ask them which one of these
institutions they have marked for
slaughter"
Musselman defended the direct
primary system and Fordney made
strong defence Of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill.