davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
HIMSELF IN COU|
DR.. Krauss, Formerly of
Francisco, Arraigned !
Nancy, France, for Arsol

NANCY, France, Oct. 5.-Dr. Krl
formerly of San Francisco. but foN1
time in practice here, has been ar
ed on the charge Of iucendiar
There was o sensational scene at
hearing before magistrate to
when Krauss tried TO commit sui
by swallowing poison.
krauss and his wife left hero \
day ostensibly for Alsace-Lorraine.
noxt day his residence was burne
the ground, \ score of petrol. {
the contents of which had been emf
about the rooms of the house,
found in The debris. krauss was'
covered TO be at Carlsruhc. lie
notified Of the FIRE and returned
Nancy. During the eyamIna tion.
fore the magistrate krauss asked
glass Of water. into which be slil
a capsule. A few minutes later he
to the floor insensible. 4 phys
hastily administered an antidote
Krauss recovered consciousness.
According TO the testimony Of
police at the railroad depot at II
Sur Mosell, Krauss was seen to
through there on a train from N
early in the morning after the Gre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
PERSONAL BAGGAGE
OF G0ULDs SEIZED
Frank j., His Wife and the
Latter's Three Sisters, Fail
to Pass Inspectors.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-All Of the per-
sonal baggage which was brought to this
country Friday by Frank Jay Gould, his
wife and her three sisters, the Misses
Hettie, Maybelle and Tillie Kelly; also
a portion Of Mrs, Gould's Jewels, valued
at 100000. were held up by the customs
officials. AS result, Mr.. Gould today
engaged counsel to fight the ruling He
hopes for a court decision which VIII
definitely fix his status when travelling
in and out OF America.
So drastic was the action OF the In
spectors carrying out the orders given to
them that Mrs. Could was compelled TO
leave the dock without even a night robe
and Mr.. Gould was not even permitted
to carry away a linen collar, although
his shirts and collars bore the name of
prominent New York makers.
After spending a night OF annoyance
because they were obliged. for lack OF
proper attire. to cancel a dinner engage
ment arranged by wireless, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould today decided to fight out the Is
sue with the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

on the night Of September 27 to go to
the point near the Jones home
Friends of Inflow in Bingham were
stunned when informed Of the arrest and
they said that his reputation while in
Bingham had been excellent. They called
at the Salt Lake newspaper offices. urg-
ing that nothing be said Inflow accom-
panied his friends and protested his inno-
cence. declaring that everything would be
explained In few days.
When asked to explain the finding OF
the specimens he said that he had pur-
cha sed them from a man named Frank
Moore, who OCCASIONALLY dealt In ore sam
pies
The police endeavored to get trace OF
Moore. but found no one except 1nlow
who knew of such a mans existence
When Inflow was requested to tell what
had become of Moore he said that he was
a sort Of itinerant dealer and that he had
left Bingham.
Mrs Jones told the police that few
days before the robbery man called
at her house to Inquire about the speci.
mems. He said that her husband hac
owed him seven specimens on an exchange
made long before. Mrs, Jones told hin
that all the specimens had been boNec
for months and were In the basement.
81 can't do anything for you at thu
time" she told the man
Whether or not her caller was lnlov
she does not know, as she has not ye
seen Inflow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
WILL QUIT SMOKING,
AT LEAST, IN PUBLIC

LOS ANGELES, Oct 5.-Miss Gertrude
Atherton no more will smoke cigarettes
In public-at least not in this country
The California novelist was handed a
letter today from w. c. It. U. leader.
said to have been written In behalf oil
1000 women Of Los Angeles. 1t was much
different In tone from an open letter OF
President Robertson oc the Anti Cigarette
league, which advised Los Angeles wo-
men to remain away from the meetings
addressed by the novelist The writer.
Mrs Martha Law, state lecturer OF the
w c. T. u, set forth the efforts oil
that organization to have enacted an anti
cigarette law and regretted that one SO
well known and respected in California
as yourself should set an example that
must tell against our endeavors In this
direction"
After perusing the letter Miss Atherton
announced her decision to refrain from
smoking in public as long as she remained
on this side Of the Atlantic
II do not smoke much, anyhow" said
the writer Drinking Is much more
harmful. and I don't drink. so when.
feel In need OF slight stimulant. smoke
a cigarette. am entirely In sympathy
with the women who are working In the
interests of the children of California and
would do nothing that would inJure their
efforts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Letters OF a Slim Made Woman
to Her Fat Sister
First Letter: On the FaIlacy Of "Tratn-
Ing Down" 70 Comfortable Size,

First Letter: On the FaIIacy Of "TraIn-
Ing Down" 70 q Comfortable Size,
Dear Sis-H you could see me now you'd
surely wonder what witchery had
wrought the transformation-for you
wouldn't recognize your Amazon sister
in the gracefully nodded figure sitting
here.
Yes, 1 have a surprise for you-that
huge mountain OF fat you once knew as
sister is no more-Tn as trim a body
now as you'd meet IN a days walk. And
the change from fat to just plump was
so easy. and gradual. and natural, and
perfectly harmless that didn't realize
It was taking place,
that confronted me every day-the ply
sician called 1t "exercise''-but as ]
look back on 1t now I can call IT moth
Ing but torture, Lying fiat on my
back and trying to kick holes through
the ceiling with my feet Attempting To
stand on my hands on a chair when
nothing less than a derrick would lift
my bulk into the air. Standing with
stiff knees and trying to touch my toes
with my hngers-when couldn't even
see them, And other things as ridicu-
| I just quit IT nlL A few months ago
got a mixture Of . ounce Marmola
powder. ounce Cascara Aromatic, 81
store. took teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime-took IT persistently and
faithfully-and now, sis. really have a
beautiful figure, smooth skin. firm flesh
and the digestion OF an ostrich IT'S
simply wond erful.
Lovingly, BETTY
A Advsrtissuasaao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Inflow Is Cool.

While the photograph was being taken
Inflow was cool and collected and showed
not the least trace Of nervousness He
walked with firm step and the only sign
OF emotion was when he spoke OF his
wife.
Attorney Irvine was emphatic In his
statements OF his personal belief In the
Innocence OF his client.
-'1 have not talked with Mr., Inlow since
his arrest at my office this afternoon.
said Mr.. Irvine. 'T did talk TO Mrs:
Inflow when broke the news to her OF
her husbands arrest, For a moment ]
thought she would swoon. ] did not tell
her the exact nature OF the suspicion
on which her husband had been arrested.
Friday night Inflow called ME on the
telephone at my home. would estimate
II was about o'clock. ! do not know
where he called from, He said that he
had come from Bingham and wished to
confer with me yesterday morning about
his case. told him TO come at III o'clock
and bring a witness. Miss Simmons, a
school eacher Of Bingham.
when he came I happened to have
several clients and II was necessary for
me 10 go to the city and county building.
At that time told him TO return about
/ o'clock and he came back then, and
at about the same time the officers ar
rived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
THOUGHT WHITE
SIMPLY WAITING

j. n. Holmes, a linotype operator for
The Tribune passed the automobile in
which the body of White was lying, as he
was going home from work about i:30
o clock on the morning that the tragedy
was discovered, Concerning the incident,
he said.
II live beyond where the ma chine was
standing and went past 1t as I was going
home. | remember that the red tall
light was burning, but that there were
no headlights burning. i thought that I
saw mans leg resting against the side
OF the machine and supposed that 1t
was someone whose machine had broken
down, and the man was waiting for as
sistance. l thought nothing unusual Of
seeing the machine there and as I was
tired. went on home"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
EX-S SENATOR CANNON
BOOKED FOR LECTURE

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Former United
States Senator Frank J, Cannon Will be
ono OF the speakers ut series OF lee
lures which will be held every Satur-
day morning during the season at the
Woldorf-Astoria hotel The lectures will
be under the direction OF the Interna-
tional Lecture Tour company. They will
he attended by fashionable persons. The
topics. it is supposed, will be on timely
matters. Among the other speakers will
be Mrs. Philip Snowden of England: DIR,
Harvey w. Wiley, the pure food expert;
Judge Renjam R. Lindsey, founder OF
Of the children's courts; Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, Mrs. Lucia Ames Meade
Of Boston and Mis- Agnes Rephier.
The first lecture will be given on No
vember l6 and continue each Saturday
until April ).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
PROVES ABORTIVE

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. G., Oct. 5
Two guards and two convicts were
wounded in q break for liberty here
today. One guard died. The other
three men will recover
The two convicts, Smith and Wilson
both ten-year men, were breaking
stone. Without warning they turned
upon Guard w, F. Craig, beat him
down with their hammers and took his
revolver
At the gate of the stone shed they
shot Guard J. II. JOHNSTON three times
sprang over his body and ran. Other
guards, hearing the shots, opened fire
upon the convicts and dropped them
They will be tried for murder as soon
as they recover from their wounds.
JOHNSTON died in the prison infirm
ary tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
EIGHTEEN INJURED
IN RAILWAY WRECK

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. s.
Eighteen persons were hurt when the
sur set mail. a fast eastbound train on
the Southern Pacific railroad, was de-
rallied near Midland, La, early today.
Six cars turned over, including the mail
car, baggage car, negro coach, two day
coaches and tourist sleeper.
The condition of several Of the pas
sengcrs is critical. Physicians were
summoned from Crowley, La, and n
relief train took the wreck victims to
Lafayette.
Spreading rails caused the wreck, ac-
cording to the engineer. The train
was running thirty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
IS FOUND
NEAR SALT LAKE
Boston Parties Interested in Utah
Exploration Company Make
the Discovery.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BOSTON, Oct. Sunless certain
Boston parties interested in Utah ex.
ploration company are decidedly mis-
taken, valuable deposit Of potash has
been discovered in that state, in the
vicinity Of the Great Salt lake
This exploration company has been
conducting Investigations for some
months and it is claimed that success
attended their efforts a week or two
ago.
The potash deposit was encountered
at considerable depth and at point
substantially below that at which gov
erpment experts declared it was reason
able to expect to find potash The dis
covery is. Of course, far from demon
stratcd commercially, but It contains
important possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
WHITE FIGURED
IN STREET FIGHT

Eddie White figured In a street fight
with a drunken man near the corner OF
Second South and Main streets about
three weeks ago The man had evil
dently benn annoying White by attempt
ing to get into Whites machine. White
is said to have warned him several times
to keep away from the machine, but the
drunken man was persistent and White
finally struck him. knocking him down.
AS he fell White kicked him in the face,
skinning the drunken mans cheek and
making his nose bleed,
Several bystanders picked up the
drunken man and tried to lead him away.
In spite of his injuries the drunken man
continued amiable and wished to return
to the machine to talk the matter over.
He was finally taken away.
The injuries inflicted on the drunken
man by White were apparently not seri-
Gus.
The drunken man was short, we'll
dressed man. He was about 30 years
old, smooth shaven, and weighed about
$50 pounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
FIRST ARRESTED
AS a BURGLAR

Inflow was originally arrested on a
charge Of second degree burglary. The
theft In itself was unimportant. but pc
cuiar. Someone entered tho basement at
the home of Mrs, Harvey Jones. 7t6 First
avenue, and carried away mineral speci-
mems from collection which her husband
had spent many years In gathering, The
ore specimens were OF little intrinsic value
and would be priced only by collector
or one interested In the study OF ores,
Mrs. Jones told the police that the rob
berry had occurred last Sunday morning.
but the police think that the burglary
was A day earlier, Late Friday night,
September 81. a man answering Inflow
description hired Thomas u. White taxi.
cab and rode to a point within a block OF
Mrs. Jones's home Leaving the car the
man walked in the direction of the house.
White, fearing that he might lose his fare.
followed the man al Il afe distance ana
saw him enter the yard Of the Jones
house. Some time later he emerged car
rying two suit cases, which appeared TO
be very heavy.
Re-entering the taxi. Inflow was driven
downtown. He left the taxi short dis
tance from the Grand hotel, which White
saw him enter White then Informed the
noliCo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
WAVE OF CRIME IN
LITTLE FLORIDA CITY

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. Eight assas
sinations within the last two weeks
and twenty-one fires within three days
interspersed with receipt Of threaten
ing letters. has thrown the population
of this city into high state Of excite,
ment, The series Of crimes was
marked last night by the killing OF
Estados Candos, who was shot as he
sat in front Of his store. The police
are baffled in their attempts TO cap,
ture the criminal and are taunted by
letters in which the writer boasts OF
having committed the crimes.
Viola Danford, white woman, who
was shot Thursday night while seated
in her home, died yesterday. The other
victims were Mrs. Juan Roderguez and
five negro women. The police believe
the crimes have been committed by a
demantad negro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Told to Keep Silent.

"When placed under arrest he turned
to me and said, MIR. Irvine. don't know
what the charge is that viii be placed
my interest In this the same as In the
other case told him then not to make
any statement to anyone unless I was
present
II went over to the station later. but
was not allowed TO see him, even though
insisted that I wanted 10 talk TO him
only In the presence OF police officials.
about an hour ago, 1890 o'clock. ]
telephoned Chief Grant again and asked
II might be allowed 10 see Inflow. The
chief refused to let me talk with him
alone or in anyone's presence.
when Inflow was In my office yester-
day lie was not in the least nervous and
certainly did not act like man who had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
EMBASSADOR TAKES
FLIGHT IN AEROPL

MANCHESTER, Mass. Oct, 81
the seat OF an aeroplaue, James 3
British ambassador 10 the United st
obtained a bird s-eye view Of the MS
chusetts north shore today. The d
mat Is visiting friends at Manohe
and among those who called to pay
respects was w. Startling Burgess,
swooped down in his biplane. MIR,
expressed desire TO make h!gnt.
aviator thereupon invited tho embaas
to accompany him on his aerial excu
and Mr.. Bryce took 26-minute y
Upon landing he expressed his pleo
over his eXpertence, n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
STRONGLY OPPOSES 4
CAPITAL PUNISHME

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct 5.-"Cs
the rlch.' declared Acting Govern1
y. Wallace today, addressing the 81
ern California Methodist Episcopal
ference. He added that nc was OPT
10 capital punishment even ii II
right In principle because 1t worked
unevenly. and said he expected q
prieve several prisoners next weak
though not as many as he wished h
prieve.
The reprleve OF George Ftgueroas
murdere on the eve OF his execl
and the Communication Of his senten4
life imprisonment by the acting gov
recently, occasIoned much discussion
Wallace sought 10 explain his actic
the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
BIG jack SEL|G IS
PUT OUT OF THE WAY
Member of New York Gang
of Gunmen Shot by Fruit
Dealer; Murderer Arrested.
BY International News Service,

By international News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-"Big Jack -
Zelig, the smiling man Of mystery,
closely associated with the gronp OF
gamblers indicted for the Rosenthal
murder and yet so fearlessly clever
that he alone of all the group walked
the streets of New York safe and un-
challenged after the killing, was him
self shot to death tonight with the
same boldness and reckless daring that
marked the dramatic murder Of Rosen-
thai
The police at midnight were still baf
fled in their cndeavor to forge link
between the assassin of Zelig and the
men now in prison accused of killing
Rosenthal.
An open trolley car was moving
northward on Second avenue. shortly
after $40, zelig was sitting on the
fourth seat from the rear and man
running from doorway near Thir
teenth street began to run after the
car. 1t was not going very fast. In
fact the man could easily have overta
ken it before it reached Fourteenth
street. But he waited until the cross
ing Of the Fourteenth street line cut of
the lights in the car for the instant OF
DnSslnp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Fatal Shot Fired.

In the moment of darkness there was
the red flash and the crashing report Of
pistol shot.
The pursuing man had jumped upon
the running board, had pressed a revol-
yer against "Big Jack' Sehg's head
and fred. Zelig had swerved his head
at the last minute and the bullet. in
stead of entering his temple, went
through his braino from behind the
right ear.
The man whose name had been a
name of terror on the east side for
years, who had been known as one Of
the most shrewd and fearless gang lead.
ers of the city, crumpled up and fell
with his head upon the lap of woman
who sat next him.
The man who fired the shot met a
rush of men from the car. He cowed
them with his gun and then, turning
suddenly. began TO run through Four
teenth street eastward.
He still carried the weapon in his
hand. Policeman Paul Schmidt had
heard the shot while heading parade
of Jewish citizens marching up Second
avenue. He at once started in pursuit OF
the man he saw running. He overlook
him, seized him from behind, took the
gun away from him and took him TO the
| East Twenty street police sta
finn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Inflow Explains,

Downey said TO Inflow. for the occupant
Of the room was he.
This business looks suspicious. How
two empty suit cases and came back with
them full?",
How did you know 7 went UP there?"
asked Inflow,
replied Downey
Inflow then said that he had exchanged
specimens with a man named Robinson.
At another time Inflow said he had ex-
changed samples with man named
Frank Moore. When called upon by the
county attorney to produce the man with
told the county attorney that he could
not produce him then. but would do so
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Death Accidental.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Death Of Mrs.
Madeline Taylor, wife OF D. A. z. Taylor.
professor OF physiological chemistry at the
University Of Pennsylvania, WAS acciden-
tai. a coroner's jury decided here today.
Mrs TAYLOR Yesterday fell out OF q
third-story window OF local hotel.
With daughter she arrived here yes
erday from California and was met here
by her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Onman Identifies Inflow.

Oman last night identified Inflow as the
man who had registered at the Metropole
as Jacobs,
About 80 on the morning of Septem-
ber IS Patrolrnan Olson called headquar-
ters for two plain clothes men to inves-
tigate the actions Of a man who was
trying to get in at the rear Of the New
Grand hotel, Policemen Hyde and
Downey and Sergeant Seigfus responded
and found a man In bed in room $50 at
the New Grand at 6 o'clock.
The officers found two suit cases under
the bed filed with ore specimens. On
the floor was black gripsack and on
the dresser a .32-oaliber automatic re-
yolyPr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

to say anything at all until had seen
him and / do not want TO tell you now,
Just believe me when I say that we
came TO Salt Lake last night on the
regular train from Bingham and that
can account for my time
Asked why he had come from Bins-
ham at all, Inflow explained that his
purpose was TO confer with Attorney A.
e. Irvine whom he had retained TO rep
resent him In the case in which he was
charged with stealing orc specimens
Now. don't forget TO say that am
innocent" said Inflow as the reporter left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Registered at Metropole.

About $50 O'Clock on the morning OF
September 2S a man came into the Metro
pole hotel. 25 East Third South street
registering, according to J. w, Oman. the
night clerk, as c, l.. Jacobs OF Ogden;
he carried one of the cases upstairs for
his guest and found II very heavy. Oman
said last night
"The suit case weighed at least 100
pounds. The man took the suit cases
away half an hour later, About 4:30
o'clock he came back to our hotel, stayed
ten or fifteen minutes and then left for
good He told me when he registered
that he had Just come In on q late train v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Accused of Burglary.

After the Joneses had discovered the
burglary. E. L. Jones. acting as admins
traitor for the estate OF Harvey Jones
filed O. complaint against Inflow. who was
then arrested. He was identified by
White az the man who had hired the taxi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
A Few EXtr;
3 I'd e CT a is O1
Blankets am
Curtains

$3.50 and S2.95 bed spreads. la,
size, either fringed or scalloped WI
cut corners, each @I ~
Saturday ....-..-.....p % IL s1&{
Csc cotton sheet blankets ~
gray only, pair ..... .O a
SOC white crib blankets, blue
pink borders, TN
so so extra 1874 size blankets, whi,
gray Or tan--heavy ca ~
weight, the pair ...,. % 4s6
$500 white wool blankets-11-4 a
extra weight and fine finish
ribbon bound, 60 ~
pair ,,,,... PO az
s12.5o all wool gray blankets. ii
size, ribbon binding, GO N,
elegant finish, pair 90. .POsO'
eoc to SLIPS Nottingham lace q,
tains, ends Of 10 lots-mauy pref
patterns among them, IN
the pair .-...,.,....... .1V
10 styles Of $3.50 lace curtains
very pretty-~3 Of the best nett
white or ecru, CT %
15c silkoline, 36 inches wide a
the best made, yard ...... q