davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Jury Returns a Verdict of
"Not Guilty" After DELHI
Grating Upon the Case
Less Than an Hour.
MISS CONRAD HAS AN
ATTACK OF EYSTERIA
Shricks and Tears Her Hair
When Verdict Is Announced;
Stokes Said 10 Be on
Road TO Recovery.

TEU YORK. Dec. Ia verdict OF
mot guilty" was returned late to-
vi DAY. freeing Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad Of criminal charges
on which they had been heid since
last June for shooting the millionaire
sportsman and hote proprietor. ". e. u.
Stokes. The jury reached It's verdict in
slightly less than one hour.
THE shooting shc% girls were tried
on an indictment of three counts, the
first charging an attempt 10 murder
Stokes or considera ton OF this count,
however. the jurors were relieved by jug
ticc Marcus. At The request OF the district
attorney. The court restricted the jury
10 the second and third counts. which
charged, respectively. assault in the first
degree, with intent 10 Xii. and assault in
the second degree, with intent 10 do bodily
injury
When summoned 10 hear the verdict Miss
Graham appeared unstrUnG and Was as
sisted into the courtroom. trembling, The
more spirited Miss Conrad came unss-
sisted, but nervous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Amounted Inspectors.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. l.. King
stone of Gunnison. Utah. and John Dick
son OF Boise, .da., have been appointed
inspectors In the veterinary service OF the
buresu of animal industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Horse Car Line at First.

In subsequent years lines were built on
East First South street to Seventh East
street, on East South Temple street 90
z street thence 10 Third avenue and on
Third avenue To ] street. Lines were also
built TO ths Warm Springs and TO the
old First ward, now known as tho Lib
erly park line.
In 1889 a syndicate. consisting princi
pally OF Francis Arnstrong and A. ".
Mctune. bought the controlling interest
In the road with the intention of cleo
trlfying II. This MAS done Immediately,
the first line TO oe electrified being that
on First South street from Tenth East
10 Fifth West street and other lines. a
500 horsepower plant was built OH Sec
ond East street between First and Second
South streets To supply electric power,
In 1890 the Salt Lake Rapid Transit
company was organized TO compete with
the old company, This company built
lines on state street. First avenue, Sec
oud South street and 10 Murray. These
two companies operated separately. each
making extensions as the demand grew
Power Company Formed.
In the meantime The Uiah Power conf
pany had been formed. and this company
constructed what is known as The Granite
plant at the mouth OF Big Cottonwood
canyon for the purpose Of supplying
power for tho Salt Lake City Railroad
In 1901 the Salt Lake City
Rapid Transit company and the Utah
Power COMPANY were merged INTO tho
Railway & Power company
The next move was the consolidation. In
1904 Of the Consolidated Railway N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Suspect Arrested.

ALBANY. y. T.. Dee. ia man sup
posed 10 bo Ed Donate. The Italian want
ed for the murder Of four members ot
the Moruer family at De F'reestyiIle.
last Tuesday, was arrested az Coxsackie,
d river town a few miles below Albany,
early this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
|sts . Quiry in Ohio.

'LEVELAND. Dec. i5.-pynami,e OK
''ons that have wrecked or Otherwise
nased manufacturing plants III north
pho are 10 undergo grand jury In
'pnnfy Prosecutor John cline and De-
se Wiliism J. Burns had a confer
q mere today, after which the county
<Hctuor announced that the Cuyahoga
<nty grand Jury at its January meet
"suld begin the investigation Of the
|eges. The authorities, Mr.. Cline said,
''o nave tho assistance cf Detective
'Fns,
y. SnTns said today that he purposed
t'ns ths rewards that were offered
Ivy various persons or oreaniza tons
a@ arrest and conviction OF those
~ OIL the Los Angeles Times eXplo-
"a ihese, he said rotalled $500, Some
>'s onerE were ua1e by labor unions.
''fns left Cleveland tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Tel Clerks Testify.

|7ny hotel clerks from various parts
he countvy have been subpoenacd 10
II What they know OF the movements
IcAisnissl while lie MAS On his dyna-
|rng expeditions. The hotel mon ale
ps questioned chiefly 10 corrobors te
,lauieal's confession wherein me re-
u Visits 10 certain towns with q. suit
f flllcd with dynamite or with nitro
ccripe
Vas intinated theL the iron workers
r'als we're bot opposing the govern
ts efforts 10 expose al! implicated IN
dsua miting, the fact being pointed
That II. s. HocEjn, acting secretary
NE association. again conferred with
Ekd states District Attorney Miller.
Sas While Hockin Was absent that
-faI wason-Jo eds OF papers recently
taken from the headquarters. Hook
r'uscd TO say whether they HcrcStsk-
Fiih nis consenj. About 1000 papers
70 be digcstcd for the benefit of the
md iui-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
hing Information.

b not more than two OF them were
fessejly ;he work of ortie McMapisal,
I'd Griffn's information was siftcd TO
<rtain who else might have destroyed
'propelty.
fuch important testimony bearing on
records taken from the headquarters
he International Association Of Bridge
itructural Iron Workers was obtained
d Miss Marx I've.
'6tl several years ago MISE Dye was
Dental. secYerary OF the iron work
headqusr;crs, and as such nsd 10 do
|a lie CORE spcndcnce Of j. J. McNa-
a. The secretary treasurer
|Fs, ANDREW J. bull former boolIhecp-
ID j. J. Mcnamara : office, also Yieit-
he fedcrsl hIiild ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Cause of Tragedy.

The killing was the elimination. Dc
claros Miss GasgIoni, Of Williams re-
marks week ago while he was IN
toaicateh.
Williams said That 1 was foo' &c
hnve anything 10 do with Nutty Nher
he was broke. while hs CWilliameJ mac
a $4,000 legacy due birn soon.
Nutty apparently took cffense at tne
shafts Of i'll timed fIumor. for when VII
liams entered the saloon tonight aud
asked Nutty 10 have drink the latter
refused.
The climax came when tne eirl accept
cd a.. Invitation from Williams 10 drink.
As she lifted her glass. a soda. TO ner
Iips Nutty slipped from the saloon ana
went 10 the living rooms OF the Gag
gionios, adjoining the bar, ana TOOK the
cum from It's re elk OF tno wall and opened
9 dresser drawer TO secure the shells
Which he knew 70 be there. He slipped
them into the gun as he returned toward
tlle family group III the saloon Instant
.lv %ut;y. began firing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

The history Of the Utah Light E. Rail-
way company is an interesting record of
tho development OF an important public
utility. In January, 1872 the Salt Lake
city Railroad company Was organized TO
install a street railroad system In Salt
Lake. John N. Young. Brigham Young,
Jr. Seymour 3. Young. lie Grand Young.
W. ", Ritter and others were organizers
Of this company.
A horse-car limo was installed. the first
route covering the streets from the Utah
Central depot on Third West up South
Temple TO West Temple; thence south ON
West Temple 10 First South: thence cast
TO Main. aud thence south to Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
N'N|AN|CAL NOT
|AUTHOR Of ALL
/ THE QUTRACES
rand Jury at Indianapolis
Seeking Evidence Against
|Others Implicated in Dy-
Mantle Conspiracy.
<nRMER SECRETARY
GIVES TESTIMONY
Eour Indictments Expected to
Be Returned by Los An
geles Jury by the Mid
die of Next Week.
oPMER SECRETARY
GIVES TESTIMONY

mo, Dec. 1o.-Cov-
ernn,ent officials who src coop"
erating with United states District
4 Attornay Miller in conducting the
Investigation OF the dynamite con-
'scy before the federal grand july
ne5 from ;No sources today The de-
: Of explosions in which. II Is said,
srs than the McNaniaras we're In1Pli-
b.
!. +. Griffin. chief Of police OF Kau-
CITY. No. who had knowledge Of five
Iosicus in Kansas City was ques-
ed about certain facts which, IL Is
!. had not hitherto been revealed.
se explosions. all directed against
lcrrres erected by firms employing
runion men, occurred from l'e6 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
JEALOUS MAN KILLS
OWE; WOUNDS TWO
John Nutty, an Italian Labor
er, Makes Slaughter House
of Butte Saloon.
GIRL IN CASE ESCAPES
Mother Is Dead, Father Fa-
tally Wounded and Pros
pector Badly Injured.

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. l5.--Msd with
jealousy over pretty Miss Florence
Gaggioni, y years Old John Nut;y. aged
q, an Italian railroad lsborcr, shot and
killed Mrs. Louisa. GaEEion, mother of
Florence, probably fatally wounded the
nd and father. Gottard GsGgioni,
and seriously wounded Joe Williams, a
prospector, "a years of age. in the Swiss
American saloon near the Plttsmont
smelter tonight
GsEsioni has eighteen buck shot in
his neck. Immediately after the shoot
ing, Nutty discarded the weapon ano
caught street car bound for the city
and has not yet been located, although
officers have been searching tor him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Used Shotgun,

Nutty used t2-bore double -bsrre!lcd
shotgun owned by Ga=gion!. The first
shot struck Mrs. Gaggioni IN the face.
tearing it off, and as she lifted her
right arm TO protect her face, be fired
again. the second volley striking her be-
Meath the arm, aud she fell 20 the floor.
Her husband, who was standing d.
rcctiy opposite her, received the pext
charge in the neck and shoulders ana
dropped, and Williams. who was the
closest OF the three TO the trenzie" man.
WAS pcppcre6 about thc thighs and groin.
When rhe second shot rang out. MISS
GsSSioni raced from behind The bur and
TO q neichbor'5 house. As she MAS
snripiinE across the street she glanced
back aud ssw Nutry loading the ainoN-
Ing gun once more as he stood in the
Yard. Twice the big bored weapon was
6is,,lar-cd at her without effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
DEVELOPED FROM
HORSE CAR ROAD
Magnificent Property of
Today Is Outgrowtl, of
Primitive Means of
transportation Of 30
Years Ago; Remarkable
improvements.

Special to The Tribune.
n EW YORK. Dec. 15.--Nogotiatlous
~ are pending for the sails OF the
vi Utah Light &, Railway company
= OF Salt Lake City TO Stone *
Webster of Boston. This company
spccializes in public utilities. operating
thIrty-flve electric railways. lighting aud
power companies in various parts of the
United States.
The Salt Lake property is owned by the
Oregon Short Line. Union Pacific inter
osts said today that so Ear as they knew
the property had not been sold.
The Utah Light & Railway company
operates III miles os standard gauge
track aud 40 passenger cars. II Is
consolidation OF three light md power
companies aud has blanket franchise
running to 1855.
or the S2,062. o0o common and $4,000 n0o
preferred stock outstanding. the Oregon
Short Line is the owner OF 81 $50 900
common and $5,s4o,ooo preferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Continued on Page Two0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
It.

Ion tlnaed Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

ALI the Famous Feature Spe-
cialties Of the international
News Service will be in The
Tribune, beginning January /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

DAY. freeing Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad Of criminal charges
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
FINE HANDS MATTER OF CARE
Must Be Constantly Attended TO, but
Effort 10 Worth tho
Making.

Il Is not an easy matter to have
hands that are always soft and white
and nails neatly trimmed and pol
ished, especially for the ho~usekeeper
who Is obliged to do most OF her own
work. This woman should apply cold
cream nightly. particularly about the
.cuticle around the nails. to prevent
hardening and drying and ultimately
producing hand nails.
When washing the hands. m
should v fail to press back gently
the delicate ~selvage-like edge around
the roots of the nails; by doing so
the lvnula or little whitish half noon
at their bases is brought into prom
inence. Sometimes the edges OF the
cuticle will have to be cut a little
with a nail scissors II 1t has become
ragged. But do not 40 this unless 1t
Is positively necessary, for II the cuti.
Gle ia pressed back while the hands
are wet. 1t grows symAetricaliy and
makes q delicate setting for the nails;
II the skin is left to grow around the
nails. It leaves an unsightly appear
ance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

"V%&
Try a patch Of alfalfa.
Gentleness pays best with the colt
or horse.
There is a great deal Of humanity
In axle grease.
The pigs and light porkers should
go to market early.
The boar should be we'll fed but not
allowed to get too fat.
A draft horse should have O. large
chest and square shoulders.
Soils destitute of humus and nitro
gen are impotent to produce clover.
Hogs should have clean pastures,
beds and water. and a variety of
food.
Old ewes and poor breeders should
be fattened now, and sent to the
butcher.
Always and with n variety of hens
variety In feed brings the best egg
results.
Pork production appeals strongly to
a man of limited means who desires
quick returns.
The busy bacteria gets busy in the
milk almost at the moment 1t is drawn.
from the cow
II too many rich table scraps are
fed to the hens In confinement look
out for soft-shelled eggs.
Sell to private customers and deliv-
er on a certain day. Never fail to be
there at the appointed time.>
Many a bunch Of promising feeders
go to the country and return with In
dications of being half starved.
The fairs give a good opportunity
to compare breeds, and farmers should
use this opportunity intelligently.
The point of keeping the cows clean
has beer proven to be a saving in
feed as well as an increase in milk.
1t requires two-thirds of a full ra.
tIon to keep a COW in fair condition
On every farm, where soil and eli
matte conditions are favorable, corn
should be grown for fodder purposes.
Locate vines Of bitter-sweet and
fruiting grapes, that you wish to move
from the woods tc that porch or arbor
next spring.
out In the pastures at nights In all
weather except during very severe cold
land storms.
The man who feels that he is bigger
than his job is generally mistaken. II
he was he would quickly get a job that
would At him.
Homogenized milk is milk treated in
such name as to disrupt the fat glob-
ules 80 that they will not rise in the
form of cream.
The vigorous hen and her rooster
will start of a chick that will stand
much more wear and tear than i'm
mature or weakly parents.
Alfalfa is a lime plant, and a dress.
ing Of 60 bushels of Stacked oyster
, shells or so bushels of Stacked stone
lime to the acre should be given.
A simple way Of finding out the val.
'ue Of each COW is by keeping a daily
record of the quality of milk given
by each, and testing It at intervals.
Humus was intended by nature to
create and conserve the fertility of
the soil for the production of the ne
cessities to conserve the human race.
In feeding value silage compares
favorably with other crops, although
this will vary with the kind Of stock
and the grain rations with which It
10 used.
II the swine are In the ~fattening
stage they should have all they will
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Cleansing Combs and Brushes.

Nothing Is better for cleaning
brushes than ammonia; 1t does not
soften the bristlcs, as soap and soda
do. Put a teaspoonful Of ammonia
into a quart of wat n and soak the
bristles In the solution excepting the
ivory or bone or vanished back out
of the water). The brush must then
be rinsed in fresh water and dried In
the air, but not In the sun.
Combs should eve be washed.
They may be ~cleansed by passing a
coarse thread or card between the
teeth. There Is also a small brush
which Is used for cleaning combs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
DRESS AND COSTUME
TWO MODELS IN THE LATEST OF
THE FASHIONS.
First Would Make Up Well In Cash.
mere on satIn-llIy Green Face
Cloth Advised for the
Second.

The Dress-A firm but fine material
such as cashmere or satin should be
used for our model. The over-skirt Is
slightly h~igh.waisted. and has the
lower edge scalloped and buttonholed
with a design embroidered above in
different shades to match materials
used. The under-skirt Is plain.
Embroidered material forms the
lower part of bodice: It is laid on the
upper. which Is Of the plain: fine lace
insertion outlines the neck, also forms
under-sleeves; embroidered material
trims over-sleeves.
Hat of rough straw. trimmed With a
cluster Of small flowers and a ribbon
bow.
Materials required: Five yards of a.
inches wide. IN yard insertion.
The Costume-Lily green face cloth
is employed for our model. The skirt
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
PRESSING OUT REAL LACES
Method That 10 Practiced by a French
I'm and That Saves the
Delicate Fabric.

This method Of pressing real laces
Is practiced by a Frenchwoman. who
always does up her valuable collec-
ton Of old faces. The rolled lace is
wound rount a good-sized bottle.
which IL then covered with white mus.
lin, carefully tackled on. Put the bot
tie In a kettle filled with cold water.
In which a good.sized piece Of white
soap is dissolved. and boil for IN hour.
Pour OK the soiled water and add
fresh until the water is clear.
Remove the bottle and rinse repeat.
eddy through cold water. Take of
the muslin and let the lace dry on the
bottle. II the etiffness is out the lace
is dipped In = little skim milk. 1t Is
then put In a lamp cloth until ready
to pin out.
The pinning-put process Is most i'm.
portant. A wooden drum IL inches
high and "a inches In diameter ia cov-
cred with cotton wadding and white
muslin on the circumference Of the
wood. and the cylinder has blue paper
put over 1t. az less trying to the eyes
than white.
Take out Just enough lace from the
cloth to pin It before drying entirely.
Pin this heading of lace first in q
straight edge. setting the pins close.
ly and at equal distances. Then pin
out each picot separately. taking care
to keep them In shape and to retwist
II they have become UNFINISHED.
If the picots cannot all be pinned
before the lace dries, dampen them
with a wet cloth. as sticking pins into
dry parts may tear valuable lace. Use
very fine pins for the tiny picots and
coarses ones for heavier lace. Only a
n%on-rustable pin must be used.
The lace must stay pinned on the
cylinder until dry. when 1t is removed
and slipped into blue paper bags to
keep clean until the entire portion to
be washed ia finished.
Do not attempt this pinning out
when In a hurry.
When the lace Ia fragile and very
soiled. before washing on a bottle soak
for several hours In pure olive oil.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

Is trimmed with IN added piece at
foot set on with a piping of satin and
cut In a ~" shape at center Of front.
where buttons are sewn.
The coat has the lower part added
and cut In the same way; 1t also las
collar and cuffs of material with over
ones Of satin cut slightly smaller and
laid on.
Hat OF lily leaf green tagei, .pim-
med with a big clump OF pink roses
and foliage.
Materials required: Five ana one
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Revjval OF Garnet,

Every little while sees a revival OF
some old.fashioned gem or style and
now It Is the garnet that women are
wearing once more. Many forms It
takes-and one may wear this pretty
red stone in many variety. and one
may have them In rings. in necklaces,
in pendants or wear them in brooches.
There are hairpins, too. Of garnets.
and collar pins. slides and buckles for
the belt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Dress Baus.

A plan which a girl will find a great
comfort In any place where she has
insufficient closet space is a bag to
hold her hat or dress. In travelling 1t
Is well to take n or more OF these
bags and in camp they are almost In
dispensable. A girl can very quickly
make all she wants Of them, and II
she desires to economize space they
can be made Of silkoline. which folds
up into the smallest kind Of a pack.
age. 10 light in weight and inexpen.
sive.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

glad l did, for 1t has cured me.
II know Of so many cases where wa.
men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that l can
say to every suffering woman If that
medicine does not help her, there is
nothing that will."-Mrs. JANETzKI,
2oe3 Arch St., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age of substitution, and
women who want a cure should insist
upon Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make a little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any Of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs.
has been the standard remedy for fe.
male ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have been
restored to health by Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.