davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Erb Pays Interest.

The interest the citvs bonds dur
ing the construction period Will be paid
by the Erb company and after the tun-
mel is in operation tho company viii pay
the city a rental equal TO the interest
on tho bonds and 1 per cent per annum
for a sinking fund to retire the bonds
upon maturity.
The title 10 the tunnel aud the APP
proaclcs is TO bc vested in The city and
the company is 10 have the right 10 sc-
Guire the property on any interest date,
after FIVE years time, upon giving three
months notice and paying the city the
par value OF the bonds outstanding plus
per cent The tunnel IS TO DC built
by q commission, on which the city shall
have two-!hrds representation and the
cnmnanV one third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ERB WANTS DENVER
TO CONSTRUCT BORE
Promoter of Moffat Road Ex-
tension Presents PROPOSE
lion 10 Citizens.
Spccia! to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo, Nov 19.-Nowman
Brb left Denver this morning for Salt
Lake City, after completing plans fer the
reorganization OF the Denver, Northwest
ern & Pacific railroad and laying before
the city an offer whereby il can aid in
extending Tho road to Salt Lake City by
building the Rocky Mountain tunnel
through James peak.
Erb's offer was presented TO 2 jont
meeting or the commercial organizations
and received an enthusiastic Endorsement
from almost everyone present. To-day
tho business men OF the city are practi-
cally UNANIMOUS in favor Of the cilys
accepting the Erb offer and bringing
about the commencement of actual CON
struction at the earliest possible date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Whitman Congratulates Peo-
pie of New York on Re-
suit of The Trial.

LEW YORK, Nov. i9.-'rhc four gun
" mon charged with the murder OF
vi Herman Ruscnthal were today con
i yictsd OF murder I'm tho first de-
gree. They are: Lefty Louie Ro-
scnbcrg. "Gyp, the Blood UorowiH,
Whitley Jack Lewis and "Dsgo" Frank
Cirofici.
The jury reached its decision on the
first ballot after 1t had been out only q
ruiDutes.
1inragcd by their conviction, the four
ganGsters returned to the Tombs prolsnc-
iy denouncing Justice Gofr and all others
who were concerned In their trial Their
counsel at once served notice OF an ap-
r,.af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Ugly Runors Heard.

II WAS 1898 Il. M. when the Justice
began ;,is charge before a crowded court
room where absolute silence prevailed
A sharp watch was kept oy the police
and court attendants upon all who en-
te-cd the room 1t was felt that Crisis
was at hand. and there were ugly ru-
mors aflont.
The four defendants entered the court
room still wearing their confident smiles.
though Il was observed that their usually
careful toiIettes had been neglected.
Through three hours of QUIET uhem-
phnslzcd talk Justice Golf held the at-
ientIon OF jurors and spectators ai'ke'
Az the words fen from his lips, however
,he spirits Of the defendants seemed 70
droop MarshaIed In all It's condemnihs
force. the evidence OF the prosecution
(Conftnued ON Page Ntne.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
CECILIA FARLEY TELLS
SAD STORY IN COURT
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. l9.-In court
room filled to- suffocation by crowd
composed mostly OF women, Cecilia Far
ley. pretty stenographer, on trial for her
life for the killing OF Elvln f. Zollinger.
several months ago. today laid bare the
story OF her life.
She told how Zollinger, who was d mar
rled man, had wronged her when she was
Ie. IN her own home, while her parents
were attending a theater. She told o,
the powerful influence he had over her
and she wac his slave. although she had
attempted 10 overthrow the spell.
From the beginning of the trial women
have been In constant attendance and
some have brought compstools and their
iuncbeons every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
cOEsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20.

|PSsTANTTNOPLE. Nov. i9-Na
lm Pasha. the Turkish com
sznder-in-chiel. sent the follow
|tg dispatch at $50 O'Clock uli!
hlsnloon.
oesperatc artillery engagement
~ 'ols morning and is being con-
al wllh success. The Bulgarian
N!' operating in front OF The
n q our line OF defense. was re-
'n BY our artillery fire. Part or
nt'ny's batteries were siieucea-
Y ordered detachment OF troops
|t''dnce. They attacked the enc
'huenchments and forced them
e. We captured a number OF
machine guns, helmets, shovels
p'cSaxcs. \ number OF the he'll
I ooFe badge inscribed: "Thirty-
fssfmcnt, Franya," showing that
arc Servian troops with tlc
~ Inc battle continues.
'hsf telegram from Nazim Pash;
-@~ Inc Bulgarian losses in Mon
'sntin5 on the Turkish right win:
A'l'ed or wounded. These includ
4 s'ucers. Two machine guns were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Enemy Beaten.

rasha sent the following tcIe
4 sHV clock this evening:
oa'lie' which has been raging
-" 'Hrough the whole extent OF
,S"s'alJa lines. ended today:
!" onr favor, We repulsed the
q infantry. which attempted To-
y III the center and annihIiatcd
I" Their batteries. on the
''ns we captured two ms chine
~. quantity OF ammunition.
one Of tho forts in the center
a at sunset and dispersed
"!, who had occupied IL po-
H.. '"c lace OF the fort. The
parl OF them were killed. We
" anmun;fior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
HIGH HONOR
MAY CONE To
MRS. W|TCRER
Salt Lake Woman Will Prob
ably Receive Compliment
tary Vote for Vice
President.
ONLY REPUBLICAN
WOMAN ELECTOR
Vermont Has No Candidate
and This viii Be of
Advantage 10 Utah
Aspirant.
"A FRS MARGARET ZANE WITCH

"A FRS. MARGARET ZANE WITCH
IN III Es, Of Salt Lake. may receive
IB tie complimentary vote Of the
=! = presidential electors OF Utah and
Vermont for vice president OF
the United States. when tho electors
Teet in Washington next month 10 de-
nHer the vote cast by their respective
states for president and vice president,
Tie Republicans al the recent election
carried only two states, Utah and Yer
mont. On account OF the death OF Vice
President James S. Sherman, WHO had
oeen reRominated by the Republicans,
chere is q vacancy on the Republican
national ticket, Republican presid ential
electors arc at liberty 10 fill this vacancy
When they meet to deliver the vote OF
their states. There is a strong sentl-
ment in favor Of casting the eight votes
OF Utah and Vermont for somo promi
nent Republican from one OF these
states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Senator Rayner Rallies.
,ternationsI News Service.

by IUltT0uIIUTJdT -NtFS DHTVIEE
WASHINGTON, Nov. Io.-Senasoc
Rayner OF Maryland rallied strongly at
noon today and was able to sit up in
bed for half an hour and talk with MEM
bcrs Of his family, His condition. how
ever. still is regarded as critical, and
although members OF the senator's FAM
lily arc greatly encouraged by his condi-
tion today they fully realize the dan
gerous state OF the patient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
'Sls Are Closed.

h. o' the cholera. the govern
AMI ordered the closing OF the
private schools unt.l further
|to ets' The Russian ambassador,
4 NC porte at 7:so o'clock this
y. ' It Is believed handed TO
'arl,., minister BuIgarlas reply 10
u,ns ' peace proposals.
4 n' ~ accounts from the front
A.. -" statements that the Turkish
tb,,.,mi h., Maintaining their positions on
aly, lines, but II Is stated thnt
a h.,, an attacks arc or n tentative
!, @S'nE as their object tho feel
uh y os sne Turkish positions and
,sd oniclal circles are much en-
NJ" WIN the results of tho various
\ ~, which they think tho Bull
tonos% nave found fairly costly.
NM. n'med that several OF the enc
4 " .. nave been dIrrnourted by the
u.s, Thcse wore moi captured.
-ANuuS0 ON D,ra n-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Davis entered the outer room o. Chief
OF Police Sobastian's office a II O'Clock
this morning. His face and head were
completely covered with u grotcsque
mask and he carried In his arms a largo
box covered with cloth. The box was
strapped around mis- shoulders and xe-
sembled a small hand organ.
First startled and tlien amused by the
strange spectacle. Police Sergeant r. c.
Hilf, who suspected practical joke.
asked the man what lie wanted.
I've got enough dynamite in here io
blow us all into eternity no said II
want you to send FOR the highest official
OF the Southern Pacific railroad.
The masked visitor rested the box on
Ming cabinet and Assistant District At
torney r. o. Graham, who was in the
office, started joking with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Work in Progress.

Erb announced that work ON The OK
tension OF the road had alread" been oc-
gun in a small way. Hc declared that
the extension through 10 Salt Lake City
would be financed at once, and ;hat the
construction would be pushed with the
greatest possible speed.
Iirb's offer was received b. the busl-
ness men present with much cnthusia SIN.
IL IS the seemingly unanimous op!niou
among business mon that the tunnel
should be built at once. being practical
necessity 10 Denvcr's progress, II is
aSroed that the task is one confronting
rho clty Ii seems TO be the general
sentiment that Erh's plan Is fair to all
concerned. emlnently practicable, and
calling for immediate adoption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Explosion Averted.

Through a freak or chance there was
no explosion. and Browne continues
kicking tho sticks OF dynamite and
jumping on the fuse until be had broken
the connections and cxtinguished the
fro.
Lying manacled TO q cot in The re-
cciYing hospital tonight the would -ba
dynamiter, VINO gave his name as Albert
Henry Davis. is suffering from several
severe scalp wounds. but tho police sur
ICONS saw his inlnrlnS are moi serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
'We All Die"

This is no joke" said Davis. ~ mean
business and II you don't believe II try
TO take this away from me. Ny hand
is fastened In this box and il ! pull 1t
out-banS we all die
A hole had been cut In the box and the
occupants or tho room saw FOR The flrst
time that the mans left hand was hidden
In the box.
They began 10 realize that II was no
joke.
Davis then walked into the onics OF
Chief Sebastian. and repeated his request
that the head official or the Southern
Pacific be summoned. Snively asked him
II he had any preference in the man
he desired to blow up. and he replied
that be only wanted the head man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Resort to Ruse.

Snively then took down the telephone
receiver and pretended 10 hold CONVEX
sation With Paul Shoup, general mana
ger OF the Pacific Electric company.
''Mr. Shoup is busy, but be~ Will be
hore IN about fifteen minutes said
Snively.
We'll. he'd better hurry replied Ds-
Wis. I'm getting nervous
In the meantime Chief Sebastian. who
had had a brief conversation with the
man and realized that lie was In earnest.
ordered the street ropcd OF for block
either way and took steps to have the
100 prisoners In the city Jail removed
Upstairs In the building two tustice
courts were in session and both court
rooms were crowded.
\ detective passed the word 10 bsilifr
in Judge Cbamherss court where Jap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
has Submitted by
klgaria Give Sultan
|bustantinople and a
6ip of European Ter.
fory; Montenegrins
b Scrvians Take
|sssio.

|oONSTANTINOPJE. Nov. 49,
10 p. m. The porte tomorrow
u appoint plcnipotontjaries TO
@ the Bulgarian plenipoteptia-
b With regard 20 an aTmistiCe.
|Au official note issued tonight
b the Bulgarian government has
cuM to the porte's recent conl-
Dleation respecting au armistice
y that Bulgaria is ready TO cn-
h into relations with the Otto
y plampotentiaries with a view
tae conclusion of an armUstico
3b discuss conditions Of peace.
cOEsTANTIN0pLE, Nov. 20.
|6algsria has nominated the
Ensnder~in. chief Of the army
Tchatalia TO negotiate the
rStica. The negotiations will
conducted at Hademkcui,
lbher Turkey Will send her dele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. i9.-Inlp Mrs.
g. l. TUttle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

A'iausd on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

(Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Thought 1t Joke.

Seons saw his ;nIu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

DC easy 10 lldllUlC d lOI VI 4lOlIo(
and tigers and elephants whenN
you know how, but it's all-hreda
difficult to know how, as those
officers will testify. "
-o-o- II
POINTERS FOR COPS .
Here are few rules which
may be helpful to Chicago cops9
when they are holding up hold-T
up men: Il
Don't let the hold-up mand
know you are cop. He may pulld
your nose.
Don't slap him on the wrist.
He may get peeved and brush hisI
cigarette ashes on you.
Hand your watch and bankroll
to the bartender before engaging
in conversation with energetic
thieves in a saloon.
Before showing your big star,
tell the bartender which hospital
you prefer-and phone for an am
bulance. ~
Don't keep secrets to yourself.
Tell 'em to McWeeny.
If the crook gets rough tell
him if he doesn't behave like az
perfect lady you'll tell Andy
Lawrence on him.
10
Driggs-I should say that the
two keys to success are luck and
pluck Briggs Certainly. Luck
in finding someone to pluck -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

come to keep themselves in Gig
arettes.
Since Wilks was put in jail, he
has sent about 207 pitiful pleas
to his wife, asking her to pay her
income tax. To each his wife has
made the same reply:
"I'll pay the tax when l get a
vote"
Wilks. also has appealed to the
authorities, asking why he should
beheld in Jail for his wife's short
comings. The authorities appar-
entity have a sense of humor, be-
cause their answer has been:
Aren't you the head of the
farnily?"
The Women's Social and Poll
teal Union has taken the thing
up, and decided to urge all suf-
fragettes with penniless husbands
to do the same thing.
And meantime, Wilks is the
goat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
A QUEER AUCTION

Z
Fairbury, Neb., Sept. 21.-
There's going to be some inter
esting auction near here Monday.
Uncle Sam will be the auc-
tioneer, and he will have to dis
pose Of a few healthy, full-grown
lions, tigers, elephants, giraffes,
camels and various other wild
animals.
Uncle Sam acquired the men
agerie when he seized a circus for
unpaid debts. Since then, Uncle
Sans officials have been so wor-,
ried over it, that they would have
liked to give the darn thing away.
The proprietor of the circus
said he was glad to have it at
tached, when the government of
fcers served the papers, He said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

Driggs-I should say ths
two keys to success are lucl
pluck. Briggs-Certainly.
in finding someone to pluck
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-17
SEMl-OFFlCIAL STATEMENT THAT
MAY BE TAKEN AS SETTLING
THE QUESTION.
0RDERFOR CAMPW WAGONS
They viii Be Equipped In This City
Official Of Engineering Department
Secures Apartments in Lewistown
for Two Years-Hobson in Com
pany to Build North.

The 500 road is displaying the great
est energy in getting under way the
work connected with the
extension of it's line from the roads
present terminus to Great Falls. That
such an extension has been definitely
decided upon there is no longer the
least doubt and it is equally certain
that no time is going to be lost In
completing the survey and getting
things in shape for beginning cOnstruc-
tion next year. George M. Huss, chief
engineer for the 500, who has been in
Lewistown several times of late, Is
rapidly stringing out his locating par
ties and there are now seven OF them
in the state. At least one of these
parties is in Fergus county, and that
this is to be the scene Of much and inn
mediate activity is shown by the fact
that the company has ordered fleet
of camp wagons to be fitted up In
LewistoWn. One Of the chiefs OF the
Soo's engineering department has also
engaged apartments in LewistOwn for
the next two years.
The survey party in this section Is
would carry the road a little north Of
formed men in this community, who
has excellent opportunities for ascer-
tanning the intention of the 500, stated
positively yesterday that the company
intended to run through LeWistOWn.
His information came from parties
high up in the companys service and
was to the effect that while Great
Falls was the immediate objective
point, it was positively settled that
Lewistown should be on the line. This
is practically official.
Viewed at Missoula.
Missoula Sentinel: The announce
ment of the survey of the proposed
500 line extension across Montana has
created a good deal of comment among
railroad men in Missoula. 1t means
according to them, new east and
west line, from the coast to Chicago
and the 500. The line of survey from
the Dakota line to Great Falls, where
the surveying party arrived day OF
two ago, Is intermediate between the
Great Northern and Milwaukee roads
and will top rich agricultural sec
tion just being opened up in Dawson
Musselshell and Fergus counties.
Lewistown will, no doubt, be on thu
line, and with the lines now building
in that section the county seat of Fer
gus, long an isolated town on the Jaw
bone road, showed in in winter, an,
almost inaccessible in summer. will
be one of the best railroad towns II
the state.
Part Of Great System.
The 500 line is generally known t,
CONTINUED on page A.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-17
Sidna Allen Captured.

Des Moines, Sept. 14.-Sidna Allen,
wanted for shooting the Judge. sheriff
and others in the Virginia courtroom
murder, was captured here today at
noon and the police expect to appre-
hend Wesley Edwards In a few hours,
as he is working near here in grad
ing gang.
The arrest was accomplished by in
tercepting letters from Edwards to
his Virginia sweetheart. The court
house murder shocked the country,
and the police officials all over the
country have hunted for Allen and
Edwards for months.
The arrests were made by w. G.
Baldwin and G. O. Monday, detectives
from Roanoke, who trained the pair
through letters written by Edwards
to Maude lroler, Virginia girl, who
Is said to have come here to marry
the young man. The detectives ar
rived on the same train with the girl
and at once located Sidna Allen by
following her to the home of John
Cameron at Eleventh and Locust
streets, where Allen and Edwards
were rooming. Sidna Allen was al
home and was taken into custody.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-17
]. N. VROOMAN SELLS
THE ARGUS PROPERTY
STATE BANK BUYS CORNER AND
TT. TAYLOR NEWSPAPER FOR
EASTERN CLIENT.

John M. Vrooman, who for nearly
thirty years had owned and published
the Fergus County Argus, and for
many years has conducted the busi-
ness at the corner of Main street and
Fifth avenue, has sold both his real
estate and building there and his
newspaper property. The corner was
purchased by the Lewistown State
bank and will become the permanent
home of that institution. The bank
has lease upon it's present quarters
until November of next year, and the
Argus will remain in the Vrooman
building until next July, when the
Argus building will be remodeled for
the bank.
The State bank, which bought the
newspaper plant and business, as well
as the realty, sold the Argus to T. T..
Taylor, who represented an eastern
client in the transaction, and it is
stated that the new owner of the
Argus will arrive here within a couple
Of weeks to take possession. Mr..
Vrooman retired with the last issue
of the paper and E. G. WINS is tenn.
porarily in charge. It is announced
that no changes in the Argus force
are contemplated.
Mr.. Vro0man will be kept busy for
some time looking after business mat
ters and will spend much of his time
on his homestead in the Grass Range
section.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1912-09-17
CITY SCHOOLS SHOW
LARGE ATTENDANCE
ENROLMENT HEAVIEST IN HIS.
TORY-DiREcTIONS TO
PUPILS.

The city schools opened for the year
yesterday and by tomorrow the stu
dents will be fairly launched on their
work and everything will be running
smoothly, under the capable direction
of Supt. Ii "A. Davee. The Lincoln,
the new central school, is partially oc-
cupied today, and within short time
the whole of the big structure will be
ready for USE 1t will then serve to
relieve the pressure on the other
schools and meet the necessities Of
the city for some time to come.
The Lincoln should take care of
grades five and six, and pending the
arrival of the furniture, those grades
will be at the Garfield school tenn
porarily. Supt. Davee gives out the
following announcement:
Children in grades one and two will
go to the building nearest their homes.
but If any of these grades are crowd
ed some of the children living be-
tween the buildings will be transferred
to the next nearest building.
The division line for grades three,
four, five and six will begin at the
north end of Fifth avenue; thence
south to Boulevard; thence east to
Third avenue; thence south to Spring
creek, which will form the remainder
of the line between these two grades.
The following is the assignment Of
teachers and grades in the several
buildings:
Lincoln.
First Grade-Miss Jean Mcbride.
Second Grade-Miss Kennedy.
Third Grade-Miss Eidam.
Fourth Grade-Miss Sutherland.
Garfield.
First Grade-Miss Pittman.
Second Grade-Miss Logengren.
Third Grade-Miss Jackson.
Fourth Grade-Miss Wright.
Fifth Grade-Miss den Bleyker.
Sixth Grade-Miss Storey.
Hawthorne.
First Grade-Miss Mildred Mcbride.
Second Grade-Miss Erwin.
Fifth sGrade-Miss Atkinson.
Sixth Grade-Miss Frost.
Seventh Grade-Miss Johnson and
Miss Meek.
Eighth Grade-Miss Madden and
Miss Kaull.
The enrolment is already the larg-
est in the history of the schools and
there will be additions to it through
out this week.