davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
O GIRL
CAUSES WEEPING
ATTORNEY BEES JURY no
ALLOW PRETTY sITNOGRA-
pHER FREEDOM THAT SHE
MAY MARRY.

Columbus. O.-CBulietin.)- Nliss
Farley was acquitted by the Jury late
this afternoon.
Columbus. O.-The case of Miss
Cecilia Farley, a pretty state house
s~tenographer, charged with murder
ing Alvin Zollinger in the city park
last July by shooting him With a re-
volVer, went to the jury shortly after
noon today.
The argument of Prosecuting At
torney Turner and The courts charge
10 the jury was made this morning.
The case attracted wide attention oy-
er the country and during the trial
the honrt house has beer crowded TO
its capacity Wohen fighting with men
for points OF vantage.
The defense attempted to prove
that Zollinger was accidentally shot,
While Miss Farley was trying t wres-
tie a gun from his hands when he
threatened to kill jerome Quigley,
Miss Farley's lover. Miss Farley and
Quigley will marry and go to Cali
fornia if the girl is acquitted.
Columbus, O.-The first degree
murder case against Cecilia Farley.
the pretty state house s~tenographer
charged with shooting Alvin Telling
er, Will go to the jury about noon to-
day. Attorneys for the defense late
yesterday completed their arguments.
Several times during the summing up
of the case of the defense by Attor-
My Emmett M. Thompkins handker-
chiefs went to the eyes of the crowd
in the courtroom and at one time
when the story of how the young
s~tenographer was first wronged by the
man she is charged with having kill
ed, several of the jurors were in
tears.
"A person right in morals and
mind will not CONT crime" declared
Attorney Tompkins. There is no
such thing as motiyeless murder. Miss
Farley had no object il taking Zoll-
niger life"
THE murder of Z~ollinger would
not conceal anything. Quigley already
knew the circumstances of his fian-
GEES relations with Z%ollinger, but
had not cared for the details. The
meeting at the park das Z%ollinger's
arrangement for a final settlement
with Quigley. If Miss Farley had
wanted to murder Zolllnger, would
she have selected a city park in the
day time for the scene? She could
have killed him on the previous night
when she slipped a revolver from his
pocket while in an automobile and
forced him to let her go to her home"
Attorney Thompkins in closing his
plea, announced that if Miss Farley
is acquitted. she and Jerome Quig-
ley will be married and go with the
girls parents to California as had
been planned before the tragedy. He
pleaded with the jurors to allow the
pleaded with the plrops to allow the
Charleston, w. Na.-The activity
of soldiers who, with bloodhounds,
have been trailing suspected distrub-
ers through the mountains of the
martial law region, resulted today in
the capture of a man whose name
was given at King, wanted in connec-
ton with ar attack on a military
train when Engineer Blackenship was
shot. King was captured after a long
chase through he mountains.
The military court meets next
Tuesday, when the remainder of the
25 cases will be heard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
WINS CRoss-CoUNTRY RUN.

Chicago, I'LL. A. White, of the
university of Wisconsin, Won the fifth
annual intercollegiate cross-country
run at Evanston today. The time for
the five miles was 21:29. Wilkham
OF Missouri was second and Thorsen of
Northwestern third.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
DISCUSS UNIFORM WEIGHTS

st. Paul, Minn.-The national CON
ference on weights and measure call
ed by Gov. Eberhart met at the State
House today to discuss the question
of uniform law. Representatives of a
dozen different states We're present,
the slogan of all being reasonable
regulation"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
ROB JEWELRY STORE
FOR FOURTH TIME

Chicago, Ill.-Burglars hurled a
horseshoe wrapped in newspapers
through the window of Berg & Co,
a jewelry store on Michigan avenue
today, and escaped with jewelry val
ued at $1,000. 1t is the fourth time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
PLUMBING AND HEATING

DAVIDSON & HARRIS co. PLUMB
ing and steam httine: tobbing work a
specially; all work guaranteed Both
phones l62. lI3 East End South. o125
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
CARPET CLEANING


WE ARE THE OLDEST WE EMPLOY
only h!gh-class men. work guaranteed
American Carpet Cleaning Co. Both
phones 272i m1957
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

FOX SALE. ALL IN VICINITY OF BIG
Delta Irrigation company lands. on
main line OF 8 p. l.. A. & s l.. 2. R,
li0 miles south OF Salt Lake City.
home or the man who wants land for
an investment
We have improved farms from $3.50
TO si25 per acre.
Relinquishments from s. 20 SIS PET
acre and few good homestead and
desert claim locations
Everything we handle Is either under
dltch or water can be put on II from SIC
10 $50 per share.
We can give liberal terms on most ali
property we handle.
Write or call on
KELLY-RYAN REALTY CO.
Deseret Utah h112f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
LAUNDRIES

GOLDEN DRY CLEANING HAND
Laundry 1914 West South Temple st,
Phones $3.50 slJ9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

so CASH,
50 per month,
For the most beautifully located lots IN
Salt Lake
Fairrnont Springs Addition,
18th South and 9th East
5000 to 1915 per lot.
On and between two car lines Ashton
Avenue and Sugar House. Cement side
walks and water main In front Of all
lots. Have sold SO lots In the last few
weeks, Have 400 moro for sale. Many
new bungalows will be erected there this
spring.
This property is without question the
cheapest offered for sale on the market.
Be quick ard make your choice Always
ready to show them. Call. phone or
write for printed plat
A. RICHTER. t3 South Main Street
Phones Gal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE
2 sALE-MIsoELLANEoUs.

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. WE
sell all makes OF machines. new and
slightly used. at lowest prices. we rent
and repair. Semloh hotel. l09 East Ind
South. Bell 1908 p2952
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPROvED.

SlSOo-For S-room frame house: lot
53XlS2 feet. near 5th South and
1ith East.
slloo-100 II. front by i40 u. deep, on
West Temple St. between eth and
10th South. You could not buy
the same amount OF ground In the
same neishborhood for less than
$3.50
s25o per lot. on easy terms. These lots
are located near 18th East and
10th South. They are the cheap
est in that locality
szsVO-Wil buy a 5-room. modern. brick
cottage on 6th South bet. 5th and
9Th East. good sized lot; sewer
and sidewalks paid for and con-
nected with sewer
$ioo-An acre OF ground on 18th South
south front, near new car line.
Isn't X foolish to pay $3.50 for Il
25-ft. lot in the same neighbor-
hood. when you can buy a whole
acre with full water right at the
price l am offering.
A. RICHTER. 73 South Main street.
Phones SAL b691
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SIGNS AND SCENERY


CHAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST,
brass. Clipped glass and painted. Both
phones, x2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FURNITURE REPAIRING


w. WILLIAMS &c son. l6G y ST BELL
l545-k x. Upholstevng. chairs recaned
oJj2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
RANKS AND BANKING
MERCHANTS BANK
of Snlf Inkn ClfN-

MERCHANTS BANK
OF Salt Lake City,
Foreign exchange, travellers cheques.
interest paid on time and savings de-
posits: your account iarge or small. will
receive careful attention. H. p. Clark,
president: John ], DAILY. Vice president;
A II Peabody. cashier.
t2ss:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SEWING MACHINES
NOVELTY WORKS
TAILOR

SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE TO
order from SIS 10 $50 A NJ. Resell. rs
So State. s2OS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
PRIVATE. HOSPITAL,
TAILOR MADE CORsETS

LADIES. CALL MRS. MANN FOR A
Spirella Corset: one years guarantee
Ind, c0i9. n@6l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSES UNrueN7sHrp

% HOUSES. ALL KINDS. LOCALITIES
and prices. Tutue Bros. Co.. i53 Main
street a3os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
LADIES TAILOR
PATENTS
BOYS CLOTHING

MOTHERS. TAKE ELEVATOR AND
save money on your boys clothing. THE
BOYS SHOP. 1903 Boyd Park bldg al609
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHE1

iiiI LUKE APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS,
uniurnished, $3.50. 44s So. 5th East.
ol057
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

4 ROOMS. WATER. L. l.. AND TOILET.
~ 9th EAST. bI0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
ICE CREAM


KELLEY ICE CREAM co, SHIP ICE
cream and sherbets everywhere. Phone
1928 or address box 11l3 42l2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

HAVE AN EQUITY OF $3.50 IN A
good 60-foot building lot that / will sell
for $780, the balance can be paid at slo
per month. with per cent interest. Ad-
dress TAG Tribune. b7sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
LIVERY STABLES


MCCOY STABLE. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Both phones 81. clil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

SFE THIS f-RM, NOD COTTAGE. ois
9Th So. 81; on" blk. 6. OF county
bldg. Phone Wasatch 1861 h104s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SAFES AND VAULTS
PAINTING g. PAPERHANGING

,u yoIT DESIRE GOOD WORK.
: painting. experimenting Sa,G.rn'fiiiiii ,'in mi
GInsnsrm rhnnc 9s Ind Office e5b Wcst
2nd South ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SECONDHAND CLOTHING,


HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
clothes, trunks. ralises. Send postal.
Daniels. 60 Commercial st. a3lS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
FURNITURE AND FIXTURE
FINISHING

C. w HAUCK OF NEW YORK CITY
Interior hardwood finishing. Ind. l5Sl2
pS3s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
COAL AND KINDLIlTG

L. L. DEAL COAL, BLOCK WOOD AND
kindIng. l65 L. 4th SO. Both phones
rn1fl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
HAIR GOODS

FINEST LINE OF HAIR GOODS AT
lowest prices. See Mrs. Miner, Vel
yetlna Shop. c. East 18th South Wa
satch 1886 bl20s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
CARPENTER. JOBBING


S. NJ JANISON, CARPENTER AND
cabincunaker, Shop rear 429 So. 3rd
East. pli09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
BOARD AND ROOM
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

"ESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE
pair Works. Castings made for any
.. o,Vve Water jackets cleaned. All makes
a. water Jackets for sale, we make
pIneelalty OF furnace CRATES and repairs
near 53l So. State Mt, Telephone 4iii.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
TECH. JR., AT So MILE RATE
FASTEST BOAT IN WORLD

breeze Was blowing at the time. This
was in her face throughout the trial,
hut she had a slight advantage Of
cross section of the tide The water
was much rougher when the Tech
ran than when the other contestants
went over the course.
Under the conditions the competing
boats were compelled to go six times
over the surveyed course-three
times with the tide and three times
against it. Tech made the trails and
it was during her first performance
that she showed her remarkable
speed Her average speed for the
six trials was 35.O45 knots. or 40.410
statute miles. This rate Of speed
was the best of the day, and she was
awarded the cup.
Tech, Jr.. is a monoplane with a
125 horsepower Van Blerck two-cycle
gasoline motor The boat lifts three
quarters of her length out of water
and has a rudder like a fin near the
bow. Captain BillsbOrough is skip
per of the little flyer.
The summary: ry:-Tech, Jr.,, times
were: Ill Is, POS 1-5. LAO, 1.36 4-5
1.41 3-5. 2.3S 5-5; average. 35.045
knots or 4O4 statute miles; best mile
507 knots or 5SS statute miles.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Tech Jr.. the little 2O-foot motor
boat owned by General r. Coleman
DUPONT OF this city. is the fastest
boat in the world.
On Thursday. in the worlds cham
pionship speed trials on Huntington
Bay, near New York the Tech Jr
travelled tire fastest mile ever made
by any craft in the world on the wa
ter The best previous time was at
the rate of 81 miles an hour made by
Baby Reliance II.
Leaping like a great fish. the Tech
Jr. covered the official mile IN one
minute and eleven and one-fifth Sec
onds-at the rate Of 507 knots or
5S.3 statute miles an hour a speed
greater than that OF most passen-
ger trains on the railroads Made
at an official test, the time stands as
the worlds record, and boating ex-
perts prophecy that the mile-a-minute
boat will have to be evolved TO beat
the Wilmington flyers mark.
The little hydroplane. Tech. Jr.,
made her record while in competition
for the Otto II. Hines $4,000 cur
offered for international motor boats
TO brin gout the greatest speed over
= measured mile She made the
trial in the morning hours while the
water Of the bay was lumpy. A stiff
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
GOOD ROAD Q
TALK TO MIX
WTTHBARBECUE

The Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor
of ST. Thomas Church. at Fourth
street and Grant avenue, has selected
Thursday. September 26, as the data
for the annual barbecue. which has
become a great feature in the social
and church life Of the city Father
Connolly says the barbecue this yea RI
will eclipse all those held In the past
in every way, with many features that
cannot fail 10 please the big crowd
expected to attend.
Already be has selected the speaks
ers for the occasion. and they wilt
deal With tonics timely to the adj
vancement Of Wilmington and Dela1
ware. The speakers and their SUBJ
iects will be.
General r Coleman DUPONT Good
Roads
Thomas +. Bayard. "The River
Front 4"
John S. Rossell. Home Week
The Delaware Saengerbund will
give concert during the evening.
and a band will play A massed
choir under James +. curran win
sing
Father Connolly will invite City
Council and the city and state Off
cials TO attend
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
SAHARA SLOW"
OUT OF SERVICE
AFTER PROTEST

The Delaware Railroad Company
yesterday withdrew from service the
Sahara Slow Special as the tram
without drinking wafer and adequate
toilet arrangements IN 4 became
known. The train faG been fdi
through from Philadelphia 10 Hal
rington for three days without a
drop Of drinking water on any Of the
coaches. The men and women pas
sengers had to use the same toilet
compartment, too.
Instead Of the steel coaches that
had comprised the Sahara train, the
2.25 train yesterday afternoon was
made up Of the regulation wooden
coaches with drinking water and
toilet compartments for men and wo-
men in each car, and with baggage
racks, too
The railroad company was stirred
10 make the change by the indignant
protests Of passengers the past three
DAYS. A down-State physician who
was taking a patient 10 PHILADELPHIA
said the sick man clamored for water
TO relieve his fever. during the trip
but could not get drop on the train.
Instances also are cited of where
children cried for drinking water on
the train, but It could not be had.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
WANT TAFT
TO LOOK OVER
STATE FAIR
Managers Also Want ROOSe-
veIt and Wilson to See
Greatest Show Ever
EXHIBITS AND HORSES
ARRIVE FOR THE SHOW

That the Delaware state Fair which
opens at wawaset PARK next tuesday
and concluding on Friday. viii be the
largest and grandest affair ever hold
on the peninsula. was disclosed at the
meeting Of the fair managers yester-
day afternoon, Not only will the fair
be the largest seen here, but l. prom
ises to outrival all state fairs ia this
neighborhood
II was decided by the MANAGERS to
invite President William Howard Taft,
Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey, and Ex-President. Roosevelt to
attend the fair on one OF the four days.
The invitations ~ere dispatched last
evening and replies are expected with
in a short time.
The reports of the managers OF the
various departments we're glowing and
IL is predicted that with good weather
the exhibition will be attended by
thousands Of people. Posters announc-
ing the fair have BEEN posted IN all
towns in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Maryland. Delaware also has
been thoroughly covered.
The first exhibit to arrive was part
OF the machinery display and since
Wednesday Of this week. material has
been going into the grounds conthu-
ously. Many OF the racing horses and
those 10 be used for show purposes
also have arrived. The PAGERS and
trorers are using the track daily
Judging from the interest being
taken by dog fanciers. the displav Of
the Wilmington Kennel Club on We'd
aesdsy will be the largest exhibition of
dogs ever made in the state. over
430 animals have been entered. among
them being blue blooded stock from
Pennsylvania and New York.
While there will be many features
IN the fair, the one which promises TO
AFFORD the most enjoyment 70 both
young and old alike, will be THE
EVENING JOURNAL rest tent. The
tent will be located In a convenient
spot Of the grounds and an invitation
Is extended TO every patron OF the fair
% make Il headquarters.
There viii be Telephone service IN
the tent and messengers will be on
hand 20 locate and convey all mes
sager sent 10 those AZ the grounds
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

PICK TICKET
AT THE POLLS
Delegate and State Senator
Contests 0verShadOwing
All Others
AGAIN TALK OF JUDGE
GRAY FOR GOVERNOR

Democratic primaries are being
held throughout New Castle county
today TO nominate county ticket.
candidates for the Legislatures Levy
Court assessors and inspectors and
delegates 90 tho State convention to-
be held In Dover on Tuesday. that
will select State and Congressional
ticket. The greatest interest oenters
in the fight Tor delegates to the STATED
convention IN evelen Of the fifteen dts
tricts Of the city. The wards thsd
have no delegate fights are the Firat.
Third and Fourth and one DISTRICT inl
the Seventh ward.
The delegate contests In the other
districts are between the friends d
State Senator Thomas NJ MonaehauS
who Is candidate for Governor. and
those who are opposing his cans
didacy It. is predicted that thu
Monaghan men will win most OF the
delegates IA Wilmington. Their hot,
test delegate fights ara IN the Firth
and Ninth warde. There IA but ons
contest for delegates IN the rural
county. II belnR IN Brandywine hun@
dred.
In the Southern district Of VIII
mington there Is heated contest for
the State Senator nomination betweeA
Representative Thomas r. Gormley aud
former Representative William NJ.
Connolly. The polls will be open
10 seven O'Clock IN all districts wheer
there are contests. Workers IN be-
half Of the different candidates began
TO hustle this afternoon TO get out
the voters
Talk Of Judge Gray.
Coincident with the primaries was
2 revival TO-DAY OF the report that
Federal Judge George Gray may be
IGNORED by being offered the unani-
nous nomination by the state conrcn-
ton There war n report tn That el.
feet recently but Judge Gray made 4
rlain 10 some friends who ap.
preached Him about II, that ne did not
desire the gubernatorial nominations
The past two or three days since tie
muddle over the governorship figh, has
become acute. several prominent Dem
ocrats have been considering the ques-
tion of having Judge Gray's name pre-
sented TO the convention so he cai. be
unanimously dominated, they thinking
that under such circumstances ho
might not refuse the honor Of heading
the partys ticket.
Judge Gray has p3csed the age
whereby. under Federal law he can re-
tire voluntarily from the bench at any
I time he chooses on half his present
salary He is enjoying excellent
health and gives as much time and
! attention to his judicial duties as any
Judge IN the country and is deeply ems
/ crossed in his work
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
HAYES JOINS MINERS IN
FIGHT ON GUARD SYSTEM

is depreciating. And the State is
spending $4,000 day for the mainl
tenance Of its military camps. We
believe we are in a winning fight
But higher wages and the elimi-
nation of mine guards are but mere
palliative measures for the present
conditions in the mines. So long as
there is competition lust so long will
there be elow-the-bread-line wages.
The time for government ownership
is not far of.
Vice-president Hayes followed up
his declaration against the guard
system by a call on Governor Glass
cock with resolutions passed at a
mass meeting last night, demanding
that he drive the guards out of every
mine in West Virgins
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
OVERTHROW
SOCIETY, The
|. W. PLAN
Perry, Preparing for Demon
StratiOn, Says Workers
Don't Want Indus
trial Peace
PRESENT WAGE SYSTEM
UNFAIR, he ARGUES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA Sept THE
overthrow Of the present system Of
society Is the object Of the great
strike movement planne dby the In
dustrial Workers OF the World, ac-
cording 70 National Organizer Grow
er Perry, of San Francisco, who is in
this city. preparing for a big demon
stration.
We are not looking for industrial
peace said Perry in an interview,
NOR will be be satisfied with the Sc
curing of a shorter working day, for
which we intend TO wage the coming
battle Nothing will entirely satisfy
us except. the aboishment Of the
present unfair wage system and the
overthrow of the present system OF
socitey. The I. W. W Is a purely
socialisic body and will neither rest
nor sleep until its ideals have been
attained. OF course. scenting the bat
tie from afar some OF the mills in
Philadelphia have voluntarily short
ened their hours Of labor and granted
trifing wage advances. This, how
ever. has not blinded the workmen.
who realize n was done only through
fear of the organization and in an ef-
fort TO prevent its further growth.
Perry and uocal officials are prepar-
ing for a monster demonstration In
this city on September IA A big pa
rade followed by q mass meeting in
independence Square comprises the
program. William d, Haywood, Will
liam 2. Trautman. Of Chicago; James
II. Maurer, Socialist and state repre-
sentative from Reading viii be
among the speakers. There are now
at least thirty thousand industrial
workers in Philadelphia and Perry
says there viii be Fifty thousand mem
bers by the time the strike begins.