davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Made One Failure.

McManigal testified that nc and
James b. had been promised $500 for
causing an explosion at South Chicago
on November "a and that they were un-
able 10 place the bombs near enough
TO the plant because of the glare OF
nearby furnaces.
owe complained to J, J. about not
getting our money! said the wit.
ness. ''He answered he was waiting
10 receive the payment from Chicago
local No. J, but he thought they would
not pay $500 for putting bomb near
n fence
Joseph Schwartz, who was arrested
today charged with attempting to OBJ.
struet Justice by intimidat,np Cor.
nelus L. Crowley. Of Monica. Pa. a
witness, was locked in Jail after a pre-
liminary hearing before United
states commissioner
Robert j. Foster, a detective, and
Crowley testified before the commits
sioDer that Schwartz had told the wit
ness he did not need to tell the truth
II be did not want 10.
They asserted Schwartz, on learning
Crowley was to testify concerning
nitro. o.glycerine hidden at Rochester
Pa. urged him not to appear.
He said no court could make him
squeal. said Foster. HHe talked abou,
the gunmen found guilty in New York
and said they did not squeal.n
Schwartz. who said be lived in Chi
cago, testified he remarked he would
rather have his heart cut out thar
be McManigal.'
He-xas held 10 the felerai grand
jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
ARMY Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Tirst Lieu.
tenant James G. Boswell, Twenty third
infantry IS detailed as inspector instruc-
tor of the organized militia OF South Caro-
lima.
teenth infantry, will proceed to Shreve-
port and Alexandria La, and Texarkana
Tex, for the purpose OF examining and re-
porting upon locations Tor mancuYci
camps for the organized militia or Texas
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis-
sissjppi
Captain William B. GOWN. Ninth cav
airy. will go Ia Fort u, A. Russell. Wyo..
for temporary duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
WILSON THREATENS TO
WHIP PHOTOGRAPHER

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov 22.--PresI-
dent Wilson today had lively dispute
with an American photographer which
almost led to the exchange OF blows
The photographer took a snapshot at
Mr.. Wilson In spite OF his prohibition Mr.
Wilson thereupon angrily exclaimed:
You are no gentleman, Il you want
a good thru shins keep that up, | can
take care OF myself In these things
came here especially TO avoid photosra-
phersi"
Mr.. Wilson passed the greater part
or today in making bicycling excursions
In tho vicinity o( his residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
INSISTS ON TARIFF
FOR REVENUE ONLY
Continued from Page Oue.)

can the talk about Democrats want
ing to injure business is absolutely pre-
postcrous. What We want to do is
TO give every man an equal opportunity
In tho race for life and not hamper a
few at the expense OF the many. That
plan would foster every legitimate in
dustrv in the land and injure none,
That is ono way in which congress can
aid in reducing the exceedingly high
cost of living, which is really The most
pressing, veXatious and important prob
lem with which we have to deal. What
the people demand is cheaper food,
cheaper clothing, cheaper necessities Of
life generally and any cuts in tariff
rates which do not accomplish that are
not worth the trouble and labor of
making.
FSThe revision ought TO ne and no
doubt will be made carefully, scientif-
ically, and in harmony with Democratic
promises.
"CHAMP CLARK. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
KILLED BENTLEY IN
FRENZY OF JEALOUSY

Prince. under arrest in connection with
the murder Of Frank Bentley. Is said to
have confessed to Sheriff Bauer today
that ne committed the crime. The sheriff
says Prince told him he had known for
some time OF the attention Bentley had
shown Mrs. Prince, and that he had
killed him In a jealous frenzy.
Bentley's body was found yesterday
buried in shallow grave on the Wood
house farm. Both legs had been chopped
of near the hips and an effort had been
made 10 destroy the body by fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
TAKE TRIP OVER LINE,
S. V. Derrsh and a. j. Apperst
Picased with Conditions.

S. V. Derrah. assistant general
agent FOR the Denver * Rio Gran
turned yesterday from u trip oy
Utah lines Of the company. He v
oompanied by A. r. Apperson,
superintendent OF the Utah lines
company, and inspected all Of u
worl: that is being done toward inn
the line between here and Grand
tior. In regard to the trip. Mr.
said:
1--WE are going 10 have grea
road when the work now under
completed and Will be able to brlnE
trains across the mountains With
less cost than now. or course. op
over the line is hampered now by
workings. but tho lost time will b
UP in the future. Business over I
IL increasing every day and viii c
TO increase and We arc preparing
care of tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Four "Jobs" Mapped Out.

After ! returned to indianapolis
We mapped out the four jobs to be
blown up in Detroit j. J. said we
were to receive 5000 for each job. /
went 10 Detroit to look over the
ground, purchasing a map of the city
there on which l marked the location
of the American Bridge company, the
Detroit Bridge and Iron works and
two other iron works that were to
be blown mp the same night.
q then went To Chicago TO visit
my home. There l met r. II. Houl-
lhau, financial secretary OF the local
union. ] asked him whether he had
heard the news about the Columbus,
Ind. firm going to unionize their jobs
thereafter and were going TO use only
union men in concrete work at Okla
homa City, Okla. He replied:
- More power to the rough gang.
'Gn April II, left for Toledo to
meet James r. at the station there.
The next day NC went to Detroit and
were arrested. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DRY FARM POTATOES.
Excellent Display In Window Of Sa
Route office.

The pile OF potatoes that may
in a window OF the Salt Lake Rou
office was raised in Tcoele couu'
summer on land that was In sas
MAY I OF this year, The eIhinl
brought to Salt Lake City by Som
J, Stookey of Salt Lake county. VII
"The dry farm where I raised z
tatoes Is located near the Salt Lake
i'm Rush valley. The land vas
after MAY and the potatoes were
about May 20. They were never y
except by the rain that fell thel
thev were cultivated but once
trampled the vines and did lots o.
age to the crop, but the potstoe|
tInued 10 grow"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Railroad Notes.

]. l.. Yundt. commercial agent
Wana sh, returned yesterdey ltoIn
ness trip through Idaho. he repor'
ness conditions there 10 be soou'
F.. ]. Laben, travelling freight Il
sanger agent for the Western
With headquarters In Elko, was
in Salt Lake City yesterday, be
turning from an extended eastern
II. W. Prickett. commerciai asS,
for INC Minneapolis 6 ST. LOUIS .
con1pany. will return today rom
nsss trIp to Seattle, He was a''
MED there by his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
CONGRESS TO PROVIDE
FOR EX-PRESIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-As re.
uegle corporation that a pension of
$4,000 would be Offered each ex-
president of the United States. a
strong movement is expected in the
coming session to induce congress to
provide pension. Senator Culberson
of Texas, long Democratic leader Of
the senate. declared it would be Gun
democratic TO have former presi-
dents pensioped from 3 private fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Wanted 10 Kill Burns.

"McNsmsfa said il We saw any more
Of them, we would 90 70 Chicago and
rent room next TO Burus's Office, put
Al electric wire through the walls aud
arrange to sci of q bomb at Burns's
desk when he was sitting there. That
would end or troubles with MIN, he
said told him | did not think we
would ever do anything of the kind or
get near Burns. That was about April
>. 1911, :" McNanigal said. He and Nc
Namara were arrested seven days later
For blowing up an unloading hoist'
aud damaging steamer near the DOCKS
IN Milwaukee on March l6, with loss
OF $4,000, McMaugal said he receiEeo
the compliments OF John j. McNamara
FOR the best Job he ever did;
When he destroyed part of the Doug
las county court house at Omaha, on
March -, he said he was called
down. because he did not cause the
explosion 10 occur at exactly the same
hour James =. blew up lob at Colum-
bus, Ind, a telegraph signal having
been arranged TO send word when nc
was ready to J ohm j, at Indianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
FORMER BANK CASHIER
ARRESTED IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 2e.LlGuy H.
tional Bank OF EarlviIle, Madison county,
y. Y, was taken Into custody here late
today by Sheriff Robert L. Stevens and
Chief Deputy Sheriff Archie L. Leon
ard. Tho Instructions received from
New York state directed that Clark be
turned over to the United States mar
shall The sheriff is ignorant of the
specific charges against Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Shop Men Have Drill

The IRE department OF the Den
Rio Crande shops held its regular :
the shops yesterday. afternoon -
CunnIncha superintendent o5
shops. said yesterday after the dfl
he was pleased with the showing
by the sixteen men In the shop =
partpenL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
BRINGS STORY
DOWN To DATE
Of HIS ARREST
Ortie McManigal Tells OF
Causing Explosions on Non
Union Jobs at Milwaukee,
Omaha and Springfield.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. 22.-E1-
plosions on nopuuiou iron works IN
Milwaukee. Omaha and Springfield,
Mass, were explained by Ortie H.
McManigal at the ''dynamlte conspir'
scy" trial today as having been done
bv MIN shoTtly before he and James b.
Mcnamara. arriving in Detroit TO
''elean NJ that city, were arrested
with suit cases flied with dynamite
For weeks before his arrest, ne tes-
tihed. be had observed ne was being fol-
lowed and had seen strange hesds
lodging around the corners of elevator
shafts in the iron workers headquar
ters ia Indianapolis.
u told James y. before VIC started
for Detroit that william J. Burns had
detectives alter US. that detectives were
even coming 40 near the vault where
we stored the dynamite and that one
of them followed me on the street when
was going vitb suit case Of dyua'
mite TO blow uu the South Chicagd
lob, - said McMauiRal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Dismissed From Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The presi-
dent has approved the sentence OF court
martials, dismissing from the army Can
tain a n. Bishop. First Infantry; The
Third field artillery. Captain Bishop was
convicted OF false entries and embezzle-
ment and Lieutenant Smith OF deceit
in the solution Of a military problem"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Ncth eriand G
W. Whitley. c. Il. Wilson; Manhattan.
r r Cutler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
From tho nIckcyv,,re CLARION.

Livih' pictures was given at our
opry house last week by the Ladies'
Aid.
Hank purdy and Hod Renfrew
posed ior The Rasslers,' and IIod
reached into Hanks back pocket fer
to get Hanks bottle while .hay was
In u clinch and Hank soaked Hoo on
the bugle something desperate. That
was the most successful picture of
the evening when 1t got TO going good,
and Constable Ezra Whipple busted
INTO IL Just In time to go saIlin'
through the winder and out on a
snowbank. That was the last pic
turc OF the evening, as somebody turin
ed in lire alarm and everybody had
to go 20 the fire, which was l flzZle.
and wasn't half rs good as tic nIc-
tures
Miss Euphemia Perkins, our poet.ss
of passion, has won four packa ges
of tobnckcr for sending in the best
poem about pride OF thu Gravel
Train smoking, which VIII be used
for advertisin purposes. Colonel
Nudge says there amt noth!ng like
having n talented daughter In tho
family. as he probably won't hav.
10 hit the box of free smokin' to-
TWO or three weeks.
Miss Mudge's izewinning poem
was az follows to-wit:
Como all we smokers. far and near,
on come and see what you kin hear.
When other smokln' gives you pain
Just try Pride of the Gravel Train"
Oh, bring your good old Henry Clay
And light her up and puff away.
1t wipes the clouds off from your
brain
Does old Pride OF the Gravel Train"
Old Andy Butts is dead. YOU know;
He smoked 1t ninety years or so;
He's smokin' yet with nigh. and
main,
But not Pride of the Gravel Train"
Just save your coupons. They're the
stuff,
And then. if you 1.-Two lorg enough.
You'll get a 10-cent walking cane:
So smoke Pride of the Gravel Train"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
The Governor and Re.ubmi,.,on

70 the Editor OF The Times Dispatcbs
Sir-Anent the return OF Tho re-,
ssiuninission bin by the governor nm
signed and yet not vetoed. T resnent-
tu1iy submit inquiry as follows:
l.. L any measure whatever proposed
py the Legislature be plainly unconsti-
ttutlonai. is it not the plain duty or
ING Governor to veto such measure
:. suppose this Legislature should
aaopt resolution Mt the present ses
SION submitting proposed amendments
10 the Constitution of the franchi "a
clause-an original proposition-nnd
provide In the resolution that tho nro-
posed amendment be submitted to the
vote, OF the people at the approach
ing fall elections:
ta) Should the Governor veto it. or
not? -
OBJ If the Governor neither vetoed
nor approved. what force would such
resolution have?
Co If submitted 10 the vote of the
people thus unconstitutionally IA con-
cession) and adopted unanimously nv
the vote of the people. would not tho
whole thing be an absolute nullity?
B. What difference Is there between
the hypothetical case. supra, and the
case in hand of n resubmission?
4. IL it be competent for the Legis-
lature to pass q resolution at this SEES
sion to rcsubmit, would II not be
Just as competent for the Legislature
to pass such resolution ten or twenty
years hence?
>. And suppose, when now submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01

other rural Industries are meeting with
great Improvement. The people, with
many facilities of aid at hand. have
begun 10 look al farming in a lifferent
hight and vast strides have been made
toward better improvements
with tho present standing and out
look that farming has It looks as II IT
anal be given u blow that Is destined
10 retard this advancement by the
Legislature. Is the great movement
which has lately been put into use for
boys on tho farm to be hammered and
nado TO suffer for lack of support? Are
the people OF the State to accent such
legislation at the hands of tho dele.
gates? Shall this interest which has
been so manifest DO subsidized bv re-
icsins all aid and support from the
legislature?
In the last few years tho boys of the
State nave been so aroused as to their
possibilities that they have become the
greatest farmers that tho world has
ever known and have madc their
record famous from coast to coast and
yet this work is in It's infancy. Is this
20 be retarded at the very beginning
aor lack OF support from the State?
rms agricultural board is needed ey
ciusively to carry on the work for
which 1t was set apart to do. IT ia
unsafe to combine 1t into any other
department. IL il Is to be speciflcoIIv
iof the interests of farming and farm
ing alone. 1t Is to be- hoped that the
date. 9" '''i ~
Richmond. II TT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
Voice Of the People
stoncMalI Jnclison.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-The memory OF Stonewall Jack
son has received few tributes more
touching In simplicity and pathos
than the following beautiful poem.
published many years ago I'm the New
York Citizen, of which Charles q.
Halpine was the editor Mr.. Iialpine.
himself poet OF rare taste. was an
officer IN the United States Army
during he Civil War. and was we'll
known to fame as Private Miles,
ORilcy." The poem in question he
said. was from the pen of n distin-
guished officer of the United States
Navy. 1t VIII be of especial interest
at this time because of the laudable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
Hints for Good Cooks.


There Is always ono sure way to
tell when an GEE is bad Boil 1t soft
ana then open 1t with a common case
knife or spoon. If 1t Is bad you
WIZ not be left long In doubt
y very good substitute for maca-
ROM when company comes unexpect-
ediy is white clothes line. 1t can
be cut up Into any lengths desired
ana boiled until quite tender. Then
pour on the melted cheese and the TO-
mato sauce, and nine out OF ten
guests who have enten home cooked
macaroni before will not know the
difference.
salad dressing can DC made OF al
most anything. but the best imitation
OF the genuine can be manufactured
by taking two teacups full OF gaso-
lene. pint OF ammonia three table,
spoonsful OF cod liver oil and q Tiger
of axle grease. 1t would take an ex.
pert to detect the fact that 1t was m
Imitation.
Corned beef and cabbage makes a
dainty lunch for IN afternoon tea Thu
boiling cabbage gives the house n
homelike atmosphere, and will pre-
vent the guests from staying too long.
Home made brown bread is always a
treat. First mix your dough and then
mold 1t into nice round loaves. Your
husbands SILK hat will make an eN-
cellent mold. II no hasn't got a silk
nat have him go to banquet and
get one by leaving fifteen minutes
ahead OF the other guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
VERSE FOR TODAY
The Wren.

The Wren.
Here I watch the tiny wren,
Build her dwelling frail and fair.
the shcltcring caves.
With what zeal she nuttcrs when
She goes lying everywhere,
Bringing bits of twigs and leaves
Doubtless, as she plies hcr art.
She Is think of her brood,
When her mothers hope comes true,
And this makes her blithely start
Work with hopeful pien and mood
Just as human folk should do.
Then I muse and wonder why, /.
Though the storms may blow ant
heat.
Her slight structure never falls,
But can cold and heat defy:
How she does as great a feat
AS the wrenn who built St. Pauls.
l opine her wondrous skill,
Her keen zest and earnest care,
Come from perfect faith and love.
Thus may I my dreams fulfill,
( Reach my castles iD the air
Find my Fathers house above, ,,sys-ggr- !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01

long ago and bayed and bayed. and
tho General Assembly oboyod.
Tho closing paragraph Of Auditor
Donohoe's report deservcs remern-
brance by the people of Virginia:
'rhero cannot BIO IN efficient and
successful administration of the nnan-
clal department of the State govern
Inent, upon which the welfare of the
State 30 largely depends. IL those hold
ing subordinate positions In connection
herewith do not properly perform
their duties. Public office should not
be considered nero piece OF good
luck to be enjoyed by the holder with
ont rendering proper service to tho
Commonwealth. When n man seeks or
accepts public office he should be re-
quired to perform, with reasonable
efficiency. the duties of the same or
be removed. There should be no place
in tho public service for q drone or a
defaulter.'
Mr.. Dohohoo could easily have re-
tanned this onlco. but no preferred to
retire to that private station whence
he came. The Commonwealth can III
afford to part with an officer Of such
fidelity and of such earlcssness. The
need OF Virginia In her public service
is more Donohocs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
On the Spur ofthe Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
Whcn MuEgio sInrn.

~ When MuEsio Sings.
no ordinary voice is hers
because. YOU see. 1t really stirs
Inc souls Of those who listen and
Her kind OF music understand.
There's not another Of it's kind
Inat any one can COLL to mind.
It's plain to see she has tone
That's really. truly, all her own.
10 Tetrazzini or Calve
Can ever hope to sing the way
That Maggie does when she is right
For her accustomed vocal flight.
Life loses all Its other strings
When Maggie sings.
When Maggie sings NY Rosary"
The folks who listen must agree
NO one on earth could Initiate
Her technique and that's safe to state.
Her audience beneath her sway
sees other troubles pass away.
Ihey float on mysterious sea
Where they had never thought TO be.
Tho universe seems to stand still,
a feeling strange Just seems to thrill
Ihem and CHASTITY message send
Ihat this world is about to end.
! always wish It would By jlngs!
when Maggie sings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01
is SAUL AMONG THE SOCIALISTS,


One straw vote which Colonel
Rooscvelrs press bureau has not been
exploiting is that taken by the ZAP
peal to Reason"
This Socialist organ held postal
card canvass for presidential prefer
ences. SO far 41.3s4 replies are for
Roosevelt with only mcagrc 426 still
faithful to Taft. One hundred TO one
would be good enough to make copy
for almost any ro-Rooseveltian, were
IL not for the fact that Roosevelt ran
fourth. and the real winner was Eu-
gene V. Debs, with 65,92s votes; the
convicted dynamiter Mcnamara, ran
second, with 4i.726 votes, and the dis
credited Goinpecs was strong third,
leading Roosevelt by nearly 1000
votes. In order to make the company
completely OF the same color, Hay
wood. OF the Western Miners Fedora
ton infamy, trailcd in 275 votes be-
hind Roosevelt.
II the Colonel is known by the COM
pany he keeps he will amply FUN,
The Times-Dispatch's prophesy that he
would be the wors, beaten candidate
that has run in this country since
Horace Greeley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-01


The Boston idea OF n joke is beyond
the pale of human thought. Con-
slider this from the Boston Globe We
do not doubt that 1t happened but
where is the humor? The scene is
Hotel Bellevue; the hero. so-callcd
cap'n Goulsby. head waiter. He ap-
proaches Southern gentleman:
What was your order. sir?" oueried
Goulsby. perhaps 1 can hurry il up
for YOU Kentucky breakfast" said
the man. showing signs of being bored.
Kentucky breakfast" laughed Gouls-
by that's one on me. Mind telling
me what that is?" The man slammed
down his paper and replied with some
feeling:
"a Kentucky breakfast. SUM- said
he, consists of Il bottle of Bourbon
whisky. sirloin steak and dog.
FURRY 1t along" There was con-
ference in the kitchen, and Jim ALLEN
was sent back to get n few more de-
tails from the guest.
The chef wants to know. sub. what
you want that ere dog for" said
lin" to the guest. after cxcusing
himself for bothering him. Tell him.
sun. that I want the dog 10 eat the
steak srowled the guest.
There's no point to that story. It's
just common sense. The gentleman
couldn't have given the whlskcy to
the dog.