davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Meyer Predicts Conflict.

Charles II. Moyer. president OF IN.
Western Federation of Miners. declared
here last night that there viii be trou-
ole II the deputies attempt 70 sjec, the
miners" Mr.. Meyer said the deputies
had no right 10 enter the homes OF ;hs
miners. without due process Of law.
Yesterday afternoon the strikers as
sernbled IN great throngs a, Canyon hail
TO attend q meeting said to have been
called by Yanco TerIicb. executive board
member OF the Western Federation ut
Miners, 10 consider what steps the s,rik-
ers would take IN view c: the nl,inatum
TO nnlf tho ca bins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Telegrams Identified.

Great bundles Of kilograms were iden-
titled by managers OF telegraph COM
paniea from all parts OF the country. but
the contents were withheld until later.
The government ATTORNEYS, announced II
would be shown that arrangements for
the Pacific coast explosions were carried
on by telegraph. that Olaf Tveitmoe and
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco. and
j. L. Munsey. known Jack Bright,
Salt Lake city. communicated about the
explosions in kilograms and That Clancy
and Munsey. worried over the search In
stituted for tho dypamiters.' sent back
and forth messages concerning the
wherea bouts OF James II. Mcnamara.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Meyer Criticises Deputies.

Mr.. Meyer last night was bitter In hii
criticism Of the actions OF deputies a.
Bingham He said:
They are no more In the employ OF
the county than l am. The county
commission gave them the authority
md they were TO receive no pay from
the county. Now. We all know mat
several hundred men are not going TO
work there for weeks With no pay
They are receiving their pay from
the Utah Copper company and. there
fore are NOT county sheriffs- IT there
is any law In this state. VIII take
a hand and see that there IL some
drht enacted at Bingham.
There has been no attempt at vio-
lance on ths part OF the strikers.
and now the deputies coma and tell
fCoutinued on Page 1Wo,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
q Inning Rally.

hs present. who all summer had
4, omed ~ 10 seeing SoA rallies,
- When the ninth opened with
|>o runs ahy. Nor was there
-. of the exits when iris
|n&., "sl man up. died on q pop ny
n Tue chance TO cheer came
n tn-H Deaf out his hit to Merkle.
vent wild when Gardner cut
a,,s sSu'ie down tho right foul line.
M. sent Lewis In and ought to
y Larry at third base, For
ess.r' e'ther because Speaker. who
-. 'e at third, tagged him OF
nm. nhgged himself. he stopped
"A ss before the bali was close
,saeld on Devore's throw. He
Seaue1 On Page Nina.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Moslems Surrender.

Meanwhile great battle was
on near the Turkish town OF
Tushi about fourteen miles south
of Podgoritza- Al o'clock in
the afternoon the Turkish commander
on Detchitch mountain with his Off
GERS and a majority of his troops sur
rendered. The Montenegrins captured
four guns.
The Monteuegrin standard was hoist
cd over tho captured position. There
were heavy losses on both sides. but
the Montenegrin camp gave itself over
to rejoicings on the first victory of
the war.
A division of Monteucgrins command
ed by General Yukotuch crossed the
frontier early this morning near Ber-
ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
New Plan Suggested,

Great interest has been aroused IN the
call for public mass meeting In BinE-
ham at o'clock this afternoon in Can
Won hall. when an EFFORT will be made TO
havo the strike settled. The vorkinEmen
will be requested - return TO the mines
and. having rc-sntcred the employ 81 the
operators. 10 submit their demands
Frank II StrtnEhsrn. machInist strik-
er: Burl Stephens. railroad man. sev-
ersl steam shovel men and business men
yesterday evening cancsssed bingham IN
order 10 have many as possible attend
Offcsrs Of the Western Federation OF
Miners are not taking part and It In un-
derstcod that they Will ,ry 10 keep union
men away. However, Stringham and bis
associates got a considerable start and
obtained the consent of several hundred
men 10 be present. These men have
promises 70 take others TO the meeting
and a large crowd IN expected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Turks Were Intrenched.

Strongly fortified positions were oc-
cupied by the Turks on Detchitch noun
tain, which commands the road to
Scutari. and reinforcements were
brought up, resulting in a general en-
gagement. which extended along the
line for several miles. King Nicholas
remained at his headquarters at Pod
goritza whilo Crown Prince Danilo di-
rected operations ut the front. The
Montenegrins resumed the lombard
meut of Detchitch at dawn and heavy
cannonadng was kept up until II
O'Clock in the morning when the Turk
fenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Points to McManigal.

That's the man" said Pearce. point.
ing at McManigsl. The line OF tessl-
mony by the government as tending 70
carry out McManigars confession that he
actually caused the explosions detailed
In his confession and for which the gov
erTment charges members OF the execu-
tive board OF the international Assocla-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers paid him at the rate Of 5000 lob -
r. j. Qulgley OF Duluth identified Nc
ManIgal as visitor at a Duluth hotel
In July. 1910. shortly before an explo-
sion at Superior. Wis. F w. Gates said
McMan!gal was the ~. G. Brce who
frequently registered at hcte, In goch-
ester. Pa. where later were discovered
nitro -giycerine In quantities hidden In a
shed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
9quard at His Best.

saard never looked better than dur
!, NIT eight rounds. Everyone was
s one OF his famous blowups and
,"h'y We're astonished as he went
round after round without giving
good opening His control WAS
=" we have ever seen. Not until
L.~s out IN the eighth did no give
vi oallE. His speed was terrific
usen II for all he was worth.
s"'' were fow and far between
lew on Hooper, Speaker and
~ 'ns three ett-handed hatsmen
' cub, but the right handed bat
~ htus but the fast one, and did
mat very clearly.
n oSrien WAS unfortunate. His
- would have easily won either
wv prscsding games. but he could
without runs and runs were
scarce His spitbalI did not break
IN The early innings and New
"e 'allies were earned. Also,
IA q couple Of tight places be-
'uueS his stride. He pulled out
oeep hole in the NTH. The
ea once In that inning. and
Ph "aH lucky TO get of that
-"ereafter he improved steadily
is''ors We're having lots OF
"a MIN In the sixth, seventh
brien was taken out in
A. eighth to allow Neal Bail to
4, n Hugh Bsdient was again
-. rNNed to finish and nc refused
-. t'ants TO increase their ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Took New Alias.

The activities OF James 3. Mcnamara
on his rsturn TO indianapolis after blow
ing up the Los Angeles Times building
were also traced in hotel registers. Az
the suggestion Of mis- brother. James B.
took the name OF Frank Sullivan
dropping all the aliases ne had used on
the Pacific coast.
n. NJ. Spinning, a deputy sheriff OF
Los Angeles county. Identified photo
graphs Of both the McNsmaras, This war
done n was announced 10 the jury be-
cause tho McNamarss were detained in
San Quentin prison in California and
co,,ld NOT be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
bsh Devore Executes a
|Ssemingly Impossible
|perforrnance and Saves
|lhe Day for New York
b the, Ninth Inning of
|Championship Game.
|Ew YORK ......... g
BOSTON ............ IL
By r. w. Lardner.
News Service.

International News Service.
\ 0ST0N, Oct. 10.-The biggest
j crowd that ever saw ball game
in Boston. numbering 34,624, got
the surprise of it's life today,
n Rubs Marquard was returned a
Pser ove, Buck O'Brien in the third
re Of the worlds series, 9 to l.
" the dopsters figured that Rube
pa make 4 big explosion if McGraw
pea blm. But up TO the ninth In.
VIE exhibited no signs of cracking.
I luck and bad base running or bad
Rnrs saved him from eleventh hour
"a and left the Giants on even
= with The Red Sox in the struggle
'ae championship Of the universe.
@ The prettiest catches ever COM
py little Josh Deyore wound up
san'' roooed Cady of undying fame
rus Huoe's salvation, Everybody
I. Dali park. including Marquard
-, 'hought Cady had won the COM
n'S ciout was headed for The fence
sA' csnter on a line. HenrIksen
'mrd base and Wagner on sec-
WIN tWo out and one run needed
4. Inc pair flashed homeward with
"una OF the collision between ball
~' pevore started in an appar-
"0peiees chase toward the thou
+" hoWlinB bugs In the distant
The thought Of the big end
purse must have added wings
auss Ieet Anyhow he caught up
Tue nying thing, grabbed II and
| y while the frantic cheering gave
groen OF lost hone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

with many soldiers have surrendered.
For the last thirty hours, the battle
between the Montenegin forces, I'M
der command of King Nicholas, and
Turkish troops, strongly intrenched In
the hills, has been in progress.
The fight began at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, the first shot being fired
by Prince Peter against the Turkish
position on Mount Planitza. Within a
few hours the Turks evacuated that
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Another Division of
Montenegrins Cross
the Border Near Be.
rama; Diplomats in Eu.
rope Regard the Situa.
ton i'm the Balkans as
Puzzling and Vexatious

~ODGORITZA, Montenegro, Oct. 10.
y The Montenegrins have cap
tured Detchitch mountain. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Expect Trouble Today.

The strikers are fully armed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
BILLY BURKE

Read in sundsy's Tribune abou.
her latest dresscs-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

for a reduction in gre cable tons Tamos Allen. chief signal officer of the army says
 Very Utue fault has be7u found by the people Of Alaska with the rates now established. From time to time an erroneous fmnre sion Is circulated hat the Alaska telegraph Inc is one which is producing a rov- enuc to the government On the con sra-y. H was constructed by the gov anmeat at a large expense, and the , early maintenance is much in cz- cess of the receipts. The auprapria- Hoas made by congress for this svs- t.m have been generously largo and any reduction ta rates is simply to ask congress d. appropriate addition al money to make up what is. as stated above. a considerable deficit. Compared with the char-es or oth-
 CT lines. it is not believed Che rates are excessive or That under the c.r-
 umstances connected wlh the main feuauce and extension and Che bet tsrmeats Of this Inc that any re- ductfon shou'd be ms5a at reeut in the tour
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

mand oS the Arctic Club Of Seattle
 h letter in answer to the de
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
PORTLAND IS AFTER
vHE ALASKA BUSINESS.

PORTLAND. ore. Jan g6-E. H. .p5dres announcement tbat he was willing to pu, a steamship line on between Portland and Alaska if 2ao tons of freight are guaranteed for every trip north. puts the Alaska trade situation in a new light for ! Portland. Iu the past the steamship interests have contended that they could not operate on equal terms from this port Now a prominent steamship man puts it up to the ihuslaess men whether they wiIl fur. |a.sh the tonnage. and he agrees to ! are~ata Che line. without regard to varying elements Of cost which have zo often been advanced aEa'ust this sity ia the past
 No doubt Is felt by p-ominen. hip
 ters that tae time Is near when Port and win have free and fair access 10 uaskas business. 1T some such offer as that of Mir Dodge does not bring he desired end. operation of the rst coal mines assured In tlo un. 1uehed fields oJ Alaska will do SO ] P Is conceded that uhaa these mines are opened they can ship coal Co ,aEsc ports at lees figures Chan any .fr o7a1 dfsrla, of the West can
 atsh Che same Then it is sare ] ra. coal steam s.h.o.eHs win run
 -.1 rrag- big port or gae Pacific wit l sra.Ea eaa' Coming souh they win nave fua ,s-e1as os tae rso. nn ! he return they win hasc sRae for l la~-e ranuaac of merchandise. and ] aaug, fs fs Chat thay vI 1d
 fer rusness T0's same ey.
 --r-ec IS w.ees=gs 8a Che lumhrr
 carried by saho1ne- to
 san rrrUsao. on trr return voy7 e ] l hs crat hav bring Portland |arsnass az very low Ew Alas. .a coal .hrraa .hosII Ha equally
 a-e-
 l rarar conditions cE gaa eas he ] h.rmrr- north Is -r. raa m1n bu#-
 ness O. na Enc and ue steam ] hoaros wfH ru into er biz ] port of tna Pacific w..n Alaska cal ] Coming h trar wH have rul
 ar.oes of tr. -# on rae ra.un  ! .ray -HT haze srr.. E-r large tn0- |. ra-a rr mar-raH and no doubt ] s f Ha har f nf down for ! rrs.rr TU same experience ts
 -H-rr ua ra- nua.no7s
 ~ 70 san Francis ! 70 On the raraea at this
 ar -.r n--- Portland business . II r. low Alaska coal ] .r-1 rr#r .. e.. '.g oa-er.
 Trs. condition. .T ras class -h.
 n..~a., n.EH mn. na main nuz
 ness a- t. E and ara steam
 sararn.-s would gran. rate .o make ! .ra business move Tr He h- ! |r-rIF rara as low a rate as Seattle
 t, The work waH'E Ha pat on
 z namrr.r. basis. and ar.-v prom ] -~.rf DOT. ~gn'T have arra' 0n"r- . -u~s.g fr NraE-
 ] The committee nr v'H.h Geo ~ ] Johnson Is .na."man has 7'raa#v eo. l fen to work There win he a me t
 ha'f of he committee Tn con- ] function w'.f sh.n7a-s and other l business men in tha Crmwa a' club
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
JOLLY ELKs TO BE
 HOSTS THIS EVENING,

Everything Is ready for the big Elks dance to be held this evening The committee have been spending much time decorating the hall and preparing for the reception of the largest crowd Of dancers wbo have been gathered together ln skagway ia many a day
 The music is going to be grand, ' svs Baadman seImer. The orches- ra has been spending much time prac6cing special music for this af- lair There will be fine luncheon served which will give joy Co the inner man for ever more. Even the weather man is going 10 be good and furnish a fine warm evening.
 Many ERs and their friends are zpected to come up from Fort Sew ard and Haincs on the Peterson, which uU make her regular Saturday rIn this evening. arriving here in time for fhe dance and returning to tro Post after ue festivities are over She win not make her regular trip tomorrow
 The committee wish to have all understand that this Is not to be a Eru Dress Ball which impression has Heoa gained. by the big preparations
 sHE made for a good time to all -rt fl H % be just a good sooaI
 lance at which they expect to ses
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails al the Board of Trade. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WYATT

FOg WAN
 When you are out on a hunt for something appropriate as a gift, re- member I have new goods such as handsome cut glass, silverware, and beautifully hand painted china, just in from the makers. which would make as handsome a present as can be made. Such goods are always sp- Dreciated. have nothing but the atest. up to date in pattern. and In Iuauty. Nothing but the very best
 Our watch work, newly manufactur aI and skHul engraving speak for fhemseN es. We do not turn out our rork unless lt Is finished in the best manner and We guarantee every pisc 5t it IT you have any trouble with ,our watch bring lt to us and we vill guarantee you entire satisfaction al pasouable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you an Ert them examined free at my store with tba latest optical Iustru morts J Tkuta. Jewelor & Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Over a thousand chickens. or haf a dozen varieties. Co say nothing Of the flock o5 pigeons, help to tiu thc air with their language iR the yi1.n- Ecy of Seventh and Cow'es. WI he-e Douses' chicken ranch is located. say the Fairbanks NewsNire-. There the visitor. when in the wards. has hard work to believe that he is in the far North. for a'l arrauEemeBts arc made Co care for the fowls iu Tho same manner as on the Outsi'a ia any of Ihe cold countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Something over 1900 taz were sold Jan 90 by tho school children for the benefit Of manual rairire i0 the Douglas public schools The tags sold for ton cents each so there .s over SI2o fu Enc fund o ba de voted to buying t'o's for the manual training class. This sum win ro a long way tu getting the class start cd
 The children and teachers wish to thank the tag buyers for their kn5- ness in helping ont the cause and making the day a big suoCess.
 The little ones worked hard a'' cay and feel very r-aaCci at tho outcome or their day oi work
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Arrivals from SNymle report most q be mushe-s lad up on the c7oek waiting for the cold weather yo blow over but a few continue tAef- work Of sinking holes.
 Most ot the side creeks have been slaSed to the extent of 60 or more claims. Creeks unoSfiJia'Iy known as Marion and Lawson. coming in about % below. are now being stalk cd extensively. It is said one stream unoSdcially known as Christmas. is sla}ed sixty claims from the month up.
 The claims stalCd on the main south fork oS ne Sixtymne number 200 or more They are numbered .coasecutvely from the discovery claim. except that there is no No. 9 below. That number accidentally wa emitted by the third stalker thinking No. l below was 8 twin discovery claim.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

The employees Of Jones & Goodleh low were treated to a rahbit dinner, composed og ten rabbits. Tho dinner was cooked by Mrs. Naulshy, who sreut several days iu the vicinity ot Ester Si5inC EuBuiug for the white hoppe~S During her t-ip she se- cured % oi them. Among the o,hos Fairbanks people who hunted thC7e was H. C. Jackson He returned Sunday ulEht with l- grouse
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Most men who own watch think hey know all about it. They have the number fixed in their memory in case it is stolen They could prob ably pick it cut from fifty others with their eyes shut But how many men know that their watch is a compass and will tel north from south as accurately as it win tell the time Of day. Stanley. the ev- plo0er, did not know 3t uuu1 he had grped his way through the dark con tneat and met a Belgian sailor on the coast Every watch is com pass. If you point the hour hand to the sun the south Is exactly haT way between the hour hand and the figure XII on the dial Suppose. for instance. it Is q o'clock Point the hand indicating to the sun and the II on the watch is exactly south. IT 1t is S o'clock point the hand indicating S to the sun and the figure \ on the djal is due south. No man need to get lost if De carries a wstch.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

With the arrival ot the troe7 7ean. business conditions on Seward pen iusula are unusually good. and give r7amise or activity throughout the winter. The population Is ah7al lae same as 1t was last year al th.s tune. from $500 to 26o0 ot Nome The winter social season has begun vi,h f,S church fairs and lodEH Iune- tons. and this side CT life promises Co De fully developed until the break Jso comes again
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

From three fair-sized potatoes, of the Early Rose variety, W. Fl. pohT- man raised fifty pounds of mbers. pohrman resides at Susitua, and this extraordinary raising poss.b'1L ieS og Alaska was made i0 his gar dea daring the past season.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
FROM HE
 NORTHLANO
SHORT BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
 FROM THE NORTHERN PRESS

Prospectors who have located claims on the shore of Wells bay, which is situated on the northeast portion Of the Kend peninsula, have staked a townsite and call it Gold
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

all the Erks in tho city and all their friends present They promise the time of their life to all who come. Don't fail to be there.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

A fine mild temre-arce drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling vaterE or Tumwater Falls. and Che very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board ot Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
RIP RAPuzz RIPS WOOD.

Rip Ra7uzd rips wood with a Gasoline Ripper" If you have any wood to rip. let Rip rip loose and rip it Phone 70. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
FREE AND ACCEPTED wAso~s

FREE AND ACCEPTED WAsCNr Re-mlRr meetings ar MnE. FrHs 0dro No Ir2. Free and r"f. Wssone second and fourth FE77.. V aach month. at Sn w sha-p. a' Ha sonic hall 225 Fourth arHI
 SniauruinE and v'rH0r are requested t0 meet with rs
 II. r. TAYLOR. Sec.
The Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Irwin County, Ga.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-12
For Clerk Of Superior
Court

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Ben Hill County, sub
ject to the white primary to be
ordered.
/ have at all times ehdeavored
to perform the duties of this
Office, and trust my services have
been satisfactory in the past. If
elected again, l will try and per-
form my duties in strict compll-
ance with the law as heretofore.
I appreciate your favors shown
me in the past, and trust my
service will merit your approval
Yours Very Truly,
D. w. M. Whitley.
The Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Irwin County, Ga.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-12
Sale of Land
GEORGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
By virtue Of an order from the
Court of Ordinary, of Ben Hill
County, will be sold at public
cutlery, on the first Tuesday in
May, 1912, at the Court house
door in said County, between the
legal hours Of sale, a certain
tract of land in said County, de-
scribed as follows: One hundred
twenty-five and one-half [122-2l
acres on the South side Of lot One
hundred forty [140] in the Four
tn Land District Of said County,
and bounded as follows; on the
North by lands of Sam Young,
on the East by lands Of Dick
Tucker, on the South by lands Of
Jacob NJ. Mcmillan and Oh the
West by lands of NJ. Dickson;
said lands will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash.
This April 4th, 1912.
Thomas A. Young,
Administrator of Estate of
Mary Young.
The Fitzgerald leader. (Fitzgerald, Irwin County, Ga.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-12
Sherif's Sale

GEORGIA---BEN HILL COUNTY
Will be sold before the Court
House door in said county on the
first Tuesday in May, 1912. With
in legal hours Of sale the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 80 and 40,
together with all improvements
thereon situated in what is
known as Mcore's Addition to
the City of Fitzgerald, said coun-
ty, said Nos. being in accordance
with the map Of said Moore's
Addition as appears of record in
Plat Book l, Folio 10, Office Of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county. Said property
levied on as the property of A.
L. Moore to satisfy an execution
issued at the Jan. Term, 1912,
from the City Court of Fitzger-
aid, in said county in favor OF
The Third National Bank Of Fitz-
gerald against A. L. Moore as
principal and Early Gibbs as
security.
This the 5th day of March, 1912.
J. w, Norris, Sheriff.