davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Clerk Is Custodian.

7 ask that they ba placed on eXhibI-
lion and he kept in the custody OF the
.purt.'' said Horton.
That dynamite Will not be kept i'll
;ihe custody of the court" said Judge
Frank Il Willis. with a smile. ''It Will
|ls kept in the custody of tho clerk, how
'cser"
The clerk wrapped it up Ginscrly in
option
Besides GALLOWAY. other witnesses
Nailcd this afternoon, following the com
tlsilon of the jury. were Charles Il. Abel
anil r L. kicrscey. policemen, and
GeorSe Ecl.man, a contractor.
Abel testified that carly ON The morn
'ny of September 8. 1910. Conncrs on
tered Inc doorway OF the partly complete
|touuly building. When the officers
''aT;cd II question and search him, Abel
oeckfsd, the defendant struck him in the
ace and ran down the street. Conners
ripped and fell and Abel took aim 10
|'e police station and placed a charge OF
|cfunkeDncsS against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Sickness Increases.

Frostbite and sickness common to cold
weather were reported and late in the
day death rode in with the Increasing
cold and began A harvest in several
states More deaths were expected in
the coming day because OF the inability
OF poor agents 10 reach needy families
and because Of the inability OF city Do
lice and municipal lodging houses to pro-
Vide sufficient shelter.
TonfSht's forecast said:
Sunday also will he cold and the skies
will remain clear No immediate relief
Is In sight The wind will continue TO
blow from the northwest. A: Chicago
today the wind reached velocity or
thirty-eisht miles an hour In western
states it reached as high as forty-flye
miles an hour"
Al p. m, today the predicted drop
began in Chicago. BY 4:3o p. In. It had
reached the days low mark and was
still going down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

Of the series BY Montague Glass
and other leading writers.
4 fable by the peerless George
AIDE.
Fascinating and hitherto unpub-
lished stories about Bill Nye. Eu.
gene Field, n. De Witt Talmace,
John l., Sullivan and other celehr-
ties by Il salt Lake writer who was
acQusinted with all of these mon
when their stars were at the Zenith
The foreign cables of the Inter.
national News and Of lhe Wiener
agcucy Of London.
Fauderhcvdep Fylcs 5 theatrical
letter from New York.
\ half page embroidery pattern
that can oe transferred from the
printed page by q simple process
Special articles by Dorothy DIX.
Ada Patterson and other writer's for
women.
Society. tbcatcrs and clubs IN Salt
Lake viii receive full attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

The complete daily leased
wire report of the Internation-
al News Service will begin in
next Sundays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
For Thousand Miles Around
the Windy City Unusual
" Rigorous Weather
Prevails.
STORM SHOWS NO
SIGN OF ABATING
Duluth Reports IS Below
Zero; ~ Below Up in Ca
NADIA; Much Suffering
Among the Poor.

~ Old weather records for The year J
and in many Instances for many
years. broken today. again Wilt
~ nc broken in the succeeding TWEEN
tyfour hours in the territory
within \ 1000 mile radius Of tine Great
Lakes. according 10 the prediction Issued
tonight by thc Chicago weather bu~
rcau.
In the immediate vicloitv Of The lakes.
where the open water tempered the
blast. temperatures were materially nish-
Ell than in places farther away. A low
record for many rears for Chicago was
established shortly before noon however.
figure is predicted at Is degrees below
zero.
Worst to Come.
West as far as The Rocky lnountsina
aud north into Montana low tempreah,res
OF today, it is predicted. will be for
gotten in tho bitter blasts OF the na1t
twenty -four hours. Csnada's low fg-
urc Of today-i2 below zcro-wes ex-
pectod to bc lowered several deereca.
and In the states northwest Of Chicago.
where today Duluth reported S5 degrees
below. La Crosse registered 25 below and
Eau Claire. Wis. % below, a shrink
aSe Of the mercury 10 figures like 40, 80
nnd j. degrees below. respectively. waa
predicted.
Suffering increased az the DAY wore
on in spite of a short lull In the cold
spell where in many places the tenn
peraturc 1850 to within a few degrees
of zero, Little suffering was reported
in country regions, where few per-
sons were without shelter In clLies all
over the middle west however city and
country poor agents worked into the
night with benevolent societies distribut-
ing and collecting fuel and clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

sOonttnued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

N"ontinucd on Paga FoulJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
IS Man
KING At
HIS HOME?

Judge George Reiland is up against
1T. He has settled his hash In certain
quarters. and If woman's suffrage ever
goes into effect in Indiana Harbor he
will have a lot of explaining to do to
square himself in case he ever runs for
an elective office. In fact he has lot
of explaining to do as matters stand.
It was an awful break. but the judge
actually ruled yesterday that mere
man was supreme in his own house
Here was the situation which called
forth this ruling. John Gretches has a
half brother named George Pelowski.
living in Cedar street. Gretches and
Mrs. Pelowski had had trouble and she
had declared she did not want him
hanging around" her house. George,
her husband. the other hand had
allowed that his brother could hang
around as much as he liked. Could
make his home with him if he wished
The more Mrs. Pelowski's ire was
aroused against John. the fonder
George became of his de trop relative.
Gretches called at the Pelowski
home on Sunday. Mrs. Pelowski told
him to clear out. Her husband sided
with his brother. The upshot of the do
mestic tangle was the arrest OF
Gretches on a charge of trespass. In
court the husband, with the eye OF his
wife fixed glaring1y him, did testi-
fy that he sympathized in a measure
with her. but Judge Reiland suspected
that the eye had something to do with
the reluctant testimony.
1t was then that he question of who
was ruler Of the household arose.
Judge Reiland came out boldly with
the announcement that "a man is king
| in his own home. What he says goes
| Well, had his honor known just what
a storm this ruling was going to raise
/ he simply would not have made 1t. He
| has cen texplaining ever since that he
| did not mean exactly that. What hi
| meant was in fact that the wife was
! queen in her castle as well as that hel
/ husband was king. But in this case
Il Gretches and Pelowski were brother:
i and 1T did seem as though-Oh. well
what's the use of anything, anyhow
Il It's a hard life this being judge. TT
h dam if you do and dam If you don't,
says Judge Reiland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
JUDGE ASKS
FOR CLERK

Judge Ora L. WildermUth of the
Gary city court last night appeared
before the common council and asked
that a court clerk be named to assist
him. There has been no court clerk
received salary of 500, resigned.
State laws prohibit a court clerk in a
fourth class city but as Gary transacts
the police business of a second class
city the law is evaded by giving the
title of city stenographer to the clerk.
The city Judge asked for a girl clerk
who would give part of her time and
get SIS a month for the job but the
council decided to pay $50 and 1t will
pass an ordinance to this effect.
Ten Times Hammonds.
Judge Wildermuth gave statistics
showing Gary's tremendous court busi-
ness.
Last year Gary had 2.400 police court
cases compared with 465 in East
Chicago and 243 In Hammond (third
class)- or the second class cities
Evansville had 2,327. Fort Wayne
2.461 and South Bend 1,7O5. OF third
class cities Muncie had 402. New AL
bany 29S and Lafayette go Cities in
Gary's class. the fourth. like Elkhart
mo ranged from 44O to sos cases
This year / have tried as many as
10 cases in a day and the docket cleri-
cal work is tremendous. Frequently
am obliged to lose part of what a
witness is testifying to because / must
also act clerk" stated the Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

making some 1000 buildings come un-
der the law
And a special commission SIS to de-
termine which is the best one to use."
The underwriters provide that any Of
five approved standards can be used,
so If the authorities specif yone cer-
tain kind the deal can be beaten In the
courts.
Several of the aldermen were angry
last night over the joker, claiming that
the ordinance has been tempered with.
In the meantime there will be no re-
port made by the commission on the
best one to use. so theordinance will
remain a dead letter and may be re-
pealed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

POSTPONED
FOR TIME

Owing to the absence of DR.. Frank
Smith, coroner of Lake county, who is
at Frankfort, no inquest will be held
for a few days over the remains of
Miss Edith Dewey, the 26-year-o
Gary girl. who passed away in South
Broadway alley after drinking sever
al glasses of whisky.
A post mortem examination by Dr.
j. A. Craig yesterday revealed the fact
that the girl had die of pneumonia.
Under the influence of liquor. she did
not realize her condition and the sur
geons say that had she not been drink
ing her life might have been saved
Miss Dewey was drinking in a South
Broadway saloon Saturday night and
at closing time the heartless saloon
men threw her out into the alley to
die. she was found and carried into a
saloon, where she died.
The maynard girl came of a good
family at Harvard. ILL.,. and her people
will look after her funeral arrange
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
BOUND OVER
TO COURT

Tony Tori, the horsethief who stole
a horse and wagon in Gary and who
was captured a short time later by
the Hammond police, was bound over
to the superior court in bonds of $500
in the Gary police court this morning,
Special Judge Henry Price presiding.
According to Detective Kramer, in
barge of the horse stealing bureau OF
the Chicago police. Tori has stolen
$4,000 worth OF horses and is one of
the cleverest men in the bushes.
Tori, according to the Chicago police
jumped a $4,000 bond in Chicago so
the Gary police are wondering what
will happen If he gets bond for $500
in the local court Tori is wanted for
several charges in Chicago.
The police Will take steps to prevent
any move the part of Judge Price
to be hired as Torris attorney when
his case comes up In the higher court.
SO it was stated at headquarters this
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
MONEY RECOVERED
AT LAST MOMENT

tContfnuad from Page Ii
package had come to its mutilated
condition by heavy casting falling
on it,
The prisoners were put through a
severe grilling last evening but no
confession of guilt was wrung from
them. They declined to state what
had become of the missing s105.
Was Not Accidental.
The police declare the package was
not broken open by accident. 1t had
been obviously broken into with a
purpose. The break was not such as
would have been made by n casting
falling on it.
Milligan had been riding about with
Rogers and the superstition is that the
pair were waiting their opportunity to
get away together. Milligan having
ben talking for some time about going
to California about Christmas time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

conveyed to Monastir, thrown into
prison and sentenced to death. He
managed, through friends and by
bribery. to secure stay of sentence.
For two years and eight months he
was confined in the fortress at
Monastir during which time he was
half starved and received many fog
gings.
Finally his mother succeeded in
raising $500 by the sale of property
which she took to Monastir. Here by
bribing soldiers and jailers the young
mans release was effected He escap-
ed to Italy. thence to Tripoli and made
his way to America. He has had no
news OF his mother for some months
and does not know whether she is liv-
ing.
Turka Despofl Women.
TN our Albania there are 1900, 900
people OF but whom 100000 are Chris
tians" said Kosman-
albania. as you have read, is sid
ing with Turkey but as the Turks are
in the majority they are doing the sid
ing.
Life for the Christians is a continu-
Gus hell in Albania. The Turk $
treatment of the women and children
is awful. Any Turk is privileged 20
come and take a Christian mans wife
daughter
He Assassinates Two.
IF q Christian gets married the
Turks invariably steal his bride and
keep her for awhile There is no re-
dress for him. But our men get even
by assassinating these devils from
time to tine. The world has little idea
| of what we have to undergo"
Kossman told how he got the
| Turkish official who caused the kill
! ing of his father. sister and four
| brothers. The murderer was colonel
| in the Sultan's army and Kossmar
killed him sight in the streets OF
| Monastir. Later on he plunged 3
| knife into and killed a second Turkish
| army officer. who had killed another
| of his brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
GARY ALBANIAN
TELLS TALE OF
MASSACRE

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
CLAIM
A JOKER NOW

Gary property owners are up in arms
as a result of the gas valve ordinance
passed by the council. 1t requires the
installation of SIS gas shut-off valve,
with additional fees when the plumb
gets through with the job.
When the measure was originally
passed it was the understanding that
it applied merely to public buildingI-
theaters. stores. hotels and apartment
buildings
The signed ordinance develops that
it includes everything except resi-
dences in the fire limits Under this
rating every apartment house
boarding house, etc, would be included
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17

VContfnueu from PdEe oueb
their deaths and he was shot in the
neck.
Is Shot Three Times.
Recovering he again Joined the
revolutionists and received a bullet in
his side. A second time he recovered
and in an uprising one day he was
captured after his leg had been shat
tered by the fragment of cannon
she'll.
Is Sentenced To Death.
Made prisoner young Kosman was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
GARY COMMON
COUNCIL MEETS
In the Absence of Mayor
Knots the Boys Have a
Quiet Little Time.
THE MAYORS WINGS MAY
Be CLIPPED HOWEVER

When Mayor Knots of Gary returns
from Cuba he Will be surprised and
gratified to see what well behaved
common council he has. The council
met last night and transacted business
in a methodical way and incidentally
introduced some new rules for it's gov
eminent. which If passed, clips in
many ways the legislative powers of
the mayor.
Ordinances considered last night in
Guided:
Passage of one re-establishing the
RertilIon bureau of Identification. The
salary of the Bertillon operative is to
be s110 and of the photographer $50.
Passage of appropriation ordinance
giving $500 to the board OF health ex-
pense account. Heretofore It was the
councils shorts sighted policy to disfe-
gard the most vital department of the
city
To Regulate Car Stops.
Gave second reading to an ordinance
requiring street cars to stop on the
near side of the street crossing.
Instructed the mayor to sell assess
ment tens on alley Is, south.
Took steps to provide the city judge
with q court clerk.
pay of the chief street inspector from
1920 to $500. He has eighteen
deputy inspectors under him. Their
duties are to that the street con-
tractors are honest"
New Rules Mystffy.
Alderman Rowley introduced an
other set of rules for the fyovernme n t
of the common council. He says that
the rules ito provide for new COM
mittees-" Since the old committees
Were named by the committee on com
nittees Alderman Baukus has fed the
city, Alderman Castleman was thrown
out of the council Alderman Gibson
died. and City Clerk Moose has been
sent to prison. Because of this it has
been necessary to name special com
mittee every time new ordinance is
INTRODUCED.
EnElehart Raises Row.
AS under the present method the
ouncil. instead of the mayor. Will name
the committees. One noticeable feat
ure is that the provision whereby the
mayor name the impeachment ha.
been chopped out. The council will de-
the naming.
Alderman Eng1ehart raised a row il
the council when the measure wal
read, claiming that 1t was a "frameup.'
He was appointed chairman Of a com
mittee to investigate the rules. being
named by Alderman Gallagher. presi
dent pro tenn. of the council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
HAS MARYLAND CALL
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


Washington, D. c., Dec. 1S.-Rev. and
Mrs. L. Cody Marsh of Gary are in
Washington for few days. They will
leave here for St Barnaba's Episcopal
church, near Iceland, Nd, where Mr..
Marsh has accepted a call to become
rector.
Grew. Marsh mentioned in the above
dispatch left Gary in the spring of
1912 for his Abth, it was said. 1t
was thought that he was recuperating
in a sanitarium in Michigan.)
TOBACCO.
UNION SCOUT SCRAP Is handled
now BY all dealers. IA for &c. Save
your tickets md see our premiunn list.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO YOUg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-17
TOBACCO.

TIMES WANT ADS ARE Fol
SERVICE-TO YOU1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03
essary for me to-lie ?"

essary for me to-lieY
EYES," said Rowland. He spoke the
n word with a dnality that cent a
soft gladness into the deep blue eyes
across from him. II believe that you
had to lie to me-"
His low voice was vibrant with un-
bounded faith. Other words were on
his lips, but he forced them back. A
part Of what he might have saba
part Of the strange. Joyous tumult In
his heart-betrayed itself in his face.
and before that betrayal the girl drew
back slowly, the color fading from her
cheeks.
"And I believe you will not lie to me
again." he said.
She rose to her feet and flung back
her hair. looking down on him in the
manner Of n who had never before
met this kind Of man and knew not
what to make Of him.
"No; I will not lie to you again." she
replied more firmly. do you believe
me now?"
EYES,"
"Then go back into the south. I have
come to tell you that again tonight
to make you believe me. You should
have turned back at LIE Pas. If you
don't go-tomorrow"-
Her voice seemed to choke her. and
she stood without finishing. leaving
him to understand what she had
meant to say. In an instant Rowland
was at her side. Once more his old.
resolute fighting blood was up. Firm
ly he took her hands again. his eyes
compelling her to look up at him.
IF l don't go tomorrow-they will
kill me-" he completed. repeating the
words of her note to him. Now, II
you are going to be honest with me,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03

NV 4o-A4n
what she had done. Softly he ap-
preached. The girls fur zap had fallen
off. Her long. shining braid was half
undone and its silken strands fell over
her shoulder and glistened in the lamp
glow on the table. His hand hesitated
and then fell gently on the bowed
head.
sometimes the friend who lies is
the only friend who's true" he said.
81 believe that it was necessary for
you to-lie."
Just once his hand stroked her soft
hair, then. catching himself. he went
to the opposite side of the narrow ta-
BILE and sat down. When the girl
raised her head there was a bright
flush in her cheeks.
You believe that?" she questioned
eagerly. you believe that it was nec-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03

and, impelled by a sudden spirit that
veins. he held out both hands to the
girl for whom he now knew that he
was willing to face all the perils that
might await him between civilization
and the bay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03

The LOVE OF A MAN.
~ Tor a moment the girl hest.
tated. her unglOved hands
B6EE3Sy clinched on her breast. her
8XS bloodless face tense with q
strange grief. as she saw the out.
stretched arms Of the man whom her
treachery had almost lured to his
death. Then. slowly. she approached,
and once more Rowland held hel
hands clasped to him and gazed ques'
tioningly down into the wild eyes that
stared into his own
"Why did you run away from mer'
were the first words that he spoke
They came from him gently, as II he
had known her for a long time. He
repeated the question. bending biz
head until he felt the soft touch Of
her hair on his lips. why did you run
away from mer'
She drew away from him. her eyea
searching his face.
II lied to you." she breathed. hel
words coming to him In 4 whisper. n
led
The words caught in her throat. He
saw her struggling to control herself
to stop the quivering Of her lip. the
tremble in her voice. In another mo
ment she had broken down. and with
a low sobbing cry sank in a chair he
side the table and buried her head II
her arms. As Rowland saw the con
vulsive trembling Of her shoulders his
soul vas flooded with a strange joy
not at this sight Of her grief. but a,
the knowledge that she was sorry fol
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-03
CHAPTER V.

The LOVE OF A MAN.
a moment the girl hest
tated. her ungloved hands
clinched on her breast. her
bloodless face tense with a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29

The state charities commission, in
its second annual report, soon to APP
pear from the printers hands, shows
up the waste, wrong and inefficiency
Of the present method of dispensing
public funds in the relief of the poor.
The report says, in the opening para
graphs:
IF all the agencies in Illinois, pub
lie and private, which make the object
of their efforts the relief of poverty
and the betterment of social condi-
lions. had conspired to produce a con
fusion in their operations. waste in
their time and money and an injury
to their beneficiaries, they could not
have wrought a more complete hetero-
geneous state than exists today in the
field of charity.
Outdoor relief, as dispensed from
without organization, coordination or
cooperation among those charged with
this delicate mission among the unfor-
tunate.
1T is more often than otherwise eX-
pended without regard to consequences.
In many communities the public mon
ey contributed by tax payers for relief
of poverty becomes a campaign fund
and is prostituted to serve the selfish
interests of the party or clique i'll pow
er. and aims are sought and are given
out of consideration of political favOrs
primary and election days.
In such places the public records
are practically worthless. Private
agencies shun contact with the public
agency and each goes its own way,
doing its own damage.
so slight is the cooperation among
the various factors engaged in this
work that it is not worth considering,
while that existing between the public
distribution of charity and the private
| is even less.
There are few counties and cities
where there is a semblance of such co,
operation"
Attention is called to the failure
! in nearly every county of the public
overseer of the poor to cooperate with