davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Little Niece With Her.

Soon afterward woman and little
girl, undoubtedly Mrs. Inflow and In
low S l2year- old niece, arrived and en-
tered the room, Ahn"- clock, ac-
cording TO the landladv, the woman and
child left, tho woman returning about
forty.fiye minutes later without the
child.
While seated in her room. which COM
ynands View OF the hallway and stair
case, the landlady says she looked up and
saw Inflow and tho woman. dressed FOR
the street, about to leave the rooning
house, The landlady hurried out and
asked what the trouble was. Inflow re-
piled, she says, that the room was too
noisy and that they would have TO leave
owing to the nervous condition OF his
wife. II was not yet midnight or this
ne lnu1l1dy is certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Given Thirty Years.

ROME. Oct 9.-For attempting 10 as
sassinatc King Victor Emmanuel on
March IL last, Antonio Dal5a today was
condemned tu thirty years penal ser
vituds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
History Of Big Deal.

On July l last. IL is declared the in
terests in control OF the Utah Power COM
pany secured an option on the Knight
Consolidated Power company through the
payment OF $4,000. The option. It is
understood. was 10 expire October 10.
Negotiations were concluded yesterday,
when the option was taken up. The
Utah Power company takes over seven
knight power plants in Salt Lake, Utah,
Summit and Wasatch coHnties. the con-
sideration paid yesterday being 81, $50. 900.
IL Is reported.
Under the terms OF the deal, the knight
company assumes the payment OF about
100000 worth OF outstanding bonds.
These were undersigned bonds OF fhe old
Utah County Light & Power company,
which was combined with the Knight
Power company into tho Knight Consoii-
dated Power company.
The Electric company OF Provo. which
rs subsidiary organization OF the Tol-
luride Power company, IL Is said, and
which has been furnishing electricity to
Provo for lighting purposes. was sold out
night 10 the Utah Power company ycstcr-
day. at n figure said TO be more than
100000 Senator Reed Smoot, president;
and ". L. Biersach secretary. yester-
day declined to mention the exact sum-
but the figures given here were secured
from authentic source.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Alibi Proves Weak.

The Iaudlady admitted Inflow rented
a room, but was positive that he and
his wife left before midnight,
Following the trip to the rooming
house Tuesday night Chief Grant re-
fused to tell where he had taken his
prisoner, but the object Of the mys-
tcrious trip was disclosed last night.
According to tho landlady OF the
Inflow entered the place about 8 clock
Friday night and registered under an
assumed name. He was given room Is
and paid for it in advance. He carried
q Grin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
A. H. Knight and Mrs. c. J.
Mccarthy of the Western
Union, Identify Mum
sey Telegram.
LATTER REPORTED
TO j. j. MNAMARA
Message Sent After Los An
geles Times Explosion and
Related to Expected Ar
rival of Clancy.

rNDLANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. e.-Tcle-
grams signed Ping" alleged TO have
been the alias or Herbert :. IIockin.
Il and sent TO Ortio r. McNaniEai,
directing where to drop" dynamite
bombs on his trips about tho country.
were sought by the government through
the examination OF the first witness
called in the trial OF the accused ''dyna-
mite plotters' today.
Managers Of the telegraph offices In
Buffalo. Detroit. Toledo, Chicago. Gin
clnnati and Indianapolis. Evansville
Ind. and Salt Lake City testified. With
one exception they said the originals OF
kilograms asked for by the government
covering a. period as far back as 1908 had
been destroyed in tho ordinary course
OF business.
The government assorted II has pos
session OF the kilograms so received. and
q called the witnesses to show why the
original messages sent cannot be pro-
6ucnd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Referred to Clancy.

II would be shown, the government
said. that the &C" referred 10 was Eu-
gone Clancy San Francisco, on trial here
who had bcen in Boston when the Times
disaster occurred and who WAS about TO
start on a fishing trip with Michael J.
Young. Boston, also a defendant, but
news Of the Joss OF life at Los Angeles
induced Clancy to change his mind and
after sending a telegram to San Fran
cisco 10 clean out the office, ne decided
to hurry west
The examination Of telegraph managers
had not been concluded when court ad-
Journod until tomorrow
J. McTifft. Minneapolis, counsel for
Fred Mooney. Duluth. Mimi, and Charles
n Beum, Minneapolis, In addressing the
Jury, raid I, would be proven that photo
graphs Of non-union work under con-
struction we're taken not for the use of
the dynamite gang but to enlighten
the union as 10 whore more employment
might be had. The government had
charged that Beum. members of the Iron
workers executive board. visited Frank
Il Painter OF Omaha about a Job to be
done there: that at Winnipeg. he bought
an alarm clock 10 be used for setting off
bombs, and that he voted to supply money
10 carry out operations in Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Wears Light Cloak.

Mrs. Inflow wore a light veil and
light coat when she left lato st night
with her husband The landlady says
she looked out OF her window into the
street after the couple had gone but
could not see them. From this she pre-
sumcs they turned the corner and went
down state street. Mrs. Inflow is said
South street up Main street when she
entered Whites car at midnight
After the couple had gone the land
lady looked AT the register and saw that
Inflow had erased tho name ho entered
upon it, She does not remember what
the namo was. but she is certain II was
not Inflow. II Is her impression that In
low and the woman were attempting to
leave tho house without hcing seen.
Recognizes Inflow.
The landlsdy recognized Inflow at once
when he was presented To her Tuesday
night by Chief Grant She had not had
opportunity TO identify Mrs. Inflow as the
woman who was with Inflow. but this is
considered incousequentlal. since Inlow
has admitted that his vile was with him
at the rooming house
Carl Schneider. from whose wife Mrs
Iniow borrowed the black coat and light
veil she wore when she entered White
car. said last night that Mrs Inflow
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Husband Cool; Both
Plead Not Guilty; Is
Stated at Rooming
House Accused Woman
Wore Light Coat In.
stead of Mrs. Schnei.
der's Dark One.

THAT Caleb A. Inflow and his
wife, accused Of Staying Eddie
White, rented room In the
roomiug house mt 7s East Sec
ond South street at o'clock the night
of the murder and left the room about
ll:45 O'Clock the same night, half an
hour before the murder, attempting to
90 secretly, has been established.
Pressed for an accounting OF his
time the night Of the murder Inflow of
fered Tuesday night to lead Chief OF
Police B. L, Grant to a roomlng house
where he said he could prove he oc-
cupied a room from early in the even
ing until about ] o'clock the follow
ing morning, thus establishing an alibi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Turkish Guns Silenced.

Within twenty-onc minutes five Tur-
kish guns were silenced and the Turks
retreated from their first position on
Mount Plauinitza. BY noon the Turks
had evacuated the mountain.
POdgoritZa is the headquarters OF the
Montenegrin forces and amid the en-
thusiastie cheering of the people King
Nicholas. with Prince Mirke, his Sec
oud son. aud staff rode early to the
mountains 10 survey the positions. The
night before and strong detachmcnts Of
men were held in reserve should the
Turkish forces prove larger than the
reports of scouts indicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Montenegrin Army Be-
gins the War Against
Ottoman Empire by
Attacking Strong Posi-.
ton Opposite Podgo.
rita; Prince Peter, Son
of King Nicholas, Fires
First Shot.
GUNS OF ENEMY
SOON SILENCED

Reinforcements Arrive
and a General Engage.
ment Follows Attack
of the Montenegrins
Upon Detchitch Noun.
tain Which Commands
Road to Scutari; Battle
Still in Progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
The Flying Squadron"

1t was during this period that McAfani-
gal and the McNamaras formed the sly
ing squadron OF dynamiters.' the gov
eminent charges. often sending McManl-
gal out alone and equipped with a suit
case filled with explosives TO await or
ders by telegraph as TO what he should
blow UP.
When Jamee Noel, one OF ths counsel
for the GOV eminent, asked why the tele-
grams We're not produced, Senator Kern,
counsel for the defendants. asked the
witnesses. "you don't know that any
such kilograms ever existed. do you?'
Tho witnesses replied they could not re-
member individual messages.
The kilograms. Mr.. Noel said, often
were sent by Hockin, National acting
secretary treasurer OF the international
Association OF Bridge and Structural from
Workers. and at present on trial. 20 Nc
Manlgal's home in Chicago. They shlftAd
him at timos, the attorney said, from
Chicago to st. Louis. from Cincinnati to
Indianapolis, and from Chicago to Hol-
yoke. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Munsey's Telegram.

A. Fl. Knight. manager OF telegraph
office at Salt I4ake City, was the first
witness TO produce a telegram. The teie-
gram was dated October 10. 1910. and
was purported TO have been signed by
J. e Munsey. known as Jack Bright,
one Of the defendants. According TO the
governments charges. j. B. Mcnamara.
after blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building on October !. 1910, hid for two
weeks in places secured by MuDsey. ]. j.
Mcnamara. then secretary OF the iron
workers headquarters in Indianapolis.
was anxious about his brother after the
Los Angeles explosion
The telegram as identified by Knight
and by Mrs. Charles j. Mccarthy. who
was the counter clerk at Salt Lake City
follows.
J. J, Mcnamara. indianapolis: Ev-
erything Is q. k Glad 9. Is coming.
Patient is out OF danger md will get
we'll He Is improving right along.
You can depend on me to handle mat
tcrs carefully. VIII wire you II there
IS any change.
J. T. NUNSEY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
MARS

Is IL pooplcd bv one vast thing
Jug vegstsble' Read in next sun
days Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

ODGORITZA, Montenegro, Oct. 9.
I'D The Montcncgrin army opened
war against Turkey this morning
by attacking n strong Turkish
position opposite Podgoritza. Prince
Peter, the youngest son of King Nicho-
las, fired the first shot
This was the signal for firing all along
the line and an artillery duel cnsued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.) ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10
Recognizes Inflow.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-10

Aued on Page Nine.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27

of 1t, don't you know" demonstrated.
Dash the fellows impudence! Then,
remembering l was wearing coat OF
dark cheviot that was the very devil
for showing every speck of dust.
slipped out of it and looked about for
somewhere to hang 1t. Not a dashed
place. of course; not thing, you
know, except nails here and there in
the wooden uprights Of the pergola.
and of course nails wouldn't do to
hang coat on. So just folded the
Jolly thing carefully--very carefully,
just as had seen Jenkins do-and
then | held it on my arm.
The chap had been shifting about
me in curve, clucking his tongue
contemptuously and muttering, and
getting more jolly red-eyed and abus-
i've every minute.
BE a mani" he snarled You
blamed tailor's dummy. be a mani"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
Be GLOlW 81 IS. s
OFMe RUBIES
BIZ FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS ~ KA/NAA1s
zaNG1Z ~ 1r eoARJ -lNssANI Q2NNAYy

pergola. and, dropping upon bench,
gazed gloomily at the sunlight patches
at my feet.
"Oh, here you are, chr" broke harsh
ly upon me.
looked up, startled from my mood.
There, hands upon his hips and scowl-
ing, stood-the chauffeur!
/ frowned, but the fellow Just
moved nearer
II guess mammals baby don't feel so
spry this morning." he jeered. Does
its little heady-cums ache-ums-eh?"
l grunted rather wearily. IF 1t
does, my good fellow, it's none of your
business. Don't bother mel" l shifted
the other way.
"Oh, isn't it?''-his tone quickened
ruculently-"Well, maybe I'll make
1t my business!" He jerked his arm
at me, continuing sharply: Look here,
you glass-eyed monkey-jack, don't you
get flip with me this morning"-he
laughed coarsely-"or I'll think you
want some more! Do your"
turned my head and, polishing my
monocle carefully, gave 1t a tight
screw and took him in slowly, begin
ming with his yellow mop of hair and
ending with the toes Of his soiled
canvas shoes. BY Jove, 1 was sure
they'd never been whitened since he
bought them.
seemed to anger him. He uttered
sort of snort with a mutter uncom-
plimentary and strobe forward, tow
ering above me where / sat.
Answer, when I'm talking to you,
you sapheaded fool" he beloved, "or
I'll wiring your neck! l asked If you
wanted some more"
l stretched my arms, trying their
muscle room in lengthy yawn, and
blinked at him with my free eye, won
dering where the deuce he got the
crimson hat band. By Jove, that was
| the most dashed impertinent thing OF
| all!
More what?" l drawied Indifferent,
ly.
"More-of that!" - viciously - and
thwack his knuckles struck against
! the iron back of the jolly bench For
| wasn't there, don't you know.
Huh! Think you're some smart
don't your he sneered, hitching his
trousers band. Now, look here
he leveled his finger-"you're guest
here and | know L oughtn't to do it
and hate 1t for Jacks sake, but I'm
feeling I'll just have to give you an
other trimming this lovely morning.
He chuckled, rolling his lips anc
spreading them till could see every
tooth. He moved toward me leisurely
slipping up his sleeves. What yor
got last night. sonny, was for your
own sake, but this time it's going tc
be for Frances'-you fishworm!"
Guess We'll leave Miss Frances ou
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27

And he struck his chest blow to
show me what he meant.
And just then remembered to
smooth my hair-part.
"oh, you" With growl like a
bear, he swept both his hands to his
head and whirled them through his
great yellow pile. leaving each hair
standing on end like the quills of the
fretful whats-its-name. Then he
danced toward me, pausing irregularly
to double over with a chuckle.
'Oh, this is too good!" he yelped.
But I can't help it; jest can't re-
fuse the money, Lizzie! know they'll
send me away for this, but-Oh man.
NAL"
And over he'd double again.
oldest thing. isn't it, how your
jolly active mind will wander at the
FUNNIEST times; and l had a thought
then of how, when | was delicate
boy, bully old Doctor Dake and Doc.
tor Madden had prescribed a punch
ing-bag, and later boxing-gloves. And
l thought with a pang of what ripping
times the governor and l had, scrap
ping, and of what knocks he gradu-
ally began to give me until he forced
me to learn to come back harder.
Joye, what corking hours we had!
And then when Chugsey, the retired
English lightweight champion, came
to butler-oh, what smashing three
handed rounds we used to have! Bully
old governor, who was never SO busy
on his sermons but what he could
take walk or a ride with me; or
talk with me, or fight with me! Why,
he
BY Jove, my dashed monocle got SO
cloudy Of sudden, l almost missed
the chauffeur's move-almost, don't
you know!
And then
II say, you know!" I said disgust
edly, as | screwed my monocle at
him there, his yellow mat sticking out
of sight through the jolly vines. Jaw
fully raw thing to strike at man
i could have put it over your heart,
don't you know!"
heard little sound behind me and
there was she!
"Oh!" gasped as | slipped into my
coat. And now | was miserable, for
remembered how kind this chauf-
feur, Scoggins. had been to her. And
for her to have seen me in this vul-
gar row!
Yes, l saw it ALL" she said, as |
| moved toward her, murmuring some
| jolly effort at apology. Her eyes were
| shining. Il saw 1t all, sir-and heard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27
CHAPTER xxlx-(contlnued).

rs anything the matter, Mr.. Light
nut?" she asked, coming toward me
and how kindly, almost tenderly, her
sweet face softened!
rs it anything about Jacky?" snap
ped the trump.
I shook my head and just gently
placed the little wrapped parcel In
Frances hands. My hand shook so
almost dropped it.
"Some-something of yours that was
lost" ! said. and l knew my voice
shook little, too. Il was fortunate
in recovering it." looked at her
for the last time, / knew-and 1t was
just my devilish luck that she got
misty and dim. whispered hoarsely:
open when you are alone"
And then / walked straight out OF
the house!
A gardener directed me to the park
gates, but there were so many dashed
curves and terraces | got hopelessly
twisted, and pretty soon didn't know
whether | was leaving or coming,
don't you know. sat down on an iron
bench to think 1t over, and, by Jove.
/ must have dozed off, for the first
thing / knew some one yelled my
name, and | looked up to see-Bill-
ings!
He was looking a bit soiled and dis
heveled. and his eyes had haunted
look
What the devil are you doing. sit
hn cd
"I-1'm going" said. hurriedly get
ting to my feet. Just sSesting--I-'
They told me | would find you
here" he said Here you are, sit
ting out here in the hot sun without
any hat! Good thing. Dicky. you
haven't got any-hm!" Then he
panted at me: Say nice way you
and my sister treated mel dOn't
think! But I'll forgive you this time
Here he linked his arm In mine. I'll
forgive you, If you rever say any
thing at the club about those damned
black pajamas-nor in the family
either Great Scott! wouldn't have
lthis get OUT"
i II wouldn't think OF such a thing,'
ID exclaimed, immeasurably relieved
ibut indignant. as well. He led me
across the turf.
"Oh, I've had an awful time, Dicky!
lAwful!"-he lifted his hands--"Oh.
Idon't want to tell you about it-I dom
want even to think about 1t myself"
murmured something sympathetic
for felt sympathetic with anything
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27

And just when | had hunted you up
with these!"-and ther saw that her
arms were burgeoning with roses.
See what I've been doing for you.
sir!"
For me?" BY Jove, 1T was all |
could say as took them!
And you ran off" She pouted
adorably-naturally, too, dash 1t. I've
seen them put 1t on when they looked
like they had toothache. How am /
ever going to thank you about the pa.
jamas?" BY Jove, her big blue eyes
looked me frankly in the face. There
was never quiver OF embarrassment
Its wonderful-and to find then
here!"
(To BE coNTINUED)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-27

Rotation of crops is simple.
Feed green forage snaringly.
Ventilate all coops and buildings.
Don't overwork the mare; 1t won't
pay.
Make plenty of new nests for the
hens this winter.
Every farmer should make a deter
mined war on weeds.
Get the binder in good shape before
you start harvesting.
You can't be too particular in pick
Ing sires for your herds.
Wellbred, well-selected pigs, make
more profit on the food eaten.
More lime and more tile to nail
alfalfa to a rough, hard soil.
A hen always likes nice new nest
in some dark, secluded corner.
1t pays best to have horse well
broken when he is offered for sale.
A scar from q barbed wire cut re-
duces the value of a young horse i'm
nensely.
The close, sultry nights demand
proper ventilation of all the coops and
buildings.
Corn silage has been shown to be
cheaper than hay or corn stover for
fattening steers.
Fruit for local market should get
about all it's growth and its best color
before 1t is picked.
Flies breed in manure and other
filth. So keep 1t cleaned up and
spread on the fields.
plum and cherry usually do best
where lime is abundant.
Milk souring before the cream rises
will mean a poor quality of butter,
and considerable cream lost.
When dairying is made business
60 in NJ oh ~ N
look for that farm to prosper.
| AS a single ration, alfalfa comes
nearest to filling all the requirements
Of a hog that is trying to get fat.
The medium sized pig is the most
profitable to raise, because he can be
ity.
Give the COWS a cool place screened
from the flies, where they can chew
their cuds and get ready for milking
time
A good cow never dies in debt t,
tester she may never get credit for he
performance.
With reasonably good seed and 1
fairly we'll prepared seed bed abou
twenty pounds of alfalfa seed are re
quired per acre.
cred COW is to let her have all tn
water she wants, but feed lightly un
til she RECEIVERS.
II cream is hung close to the waite
In a we'll that produces a real coli
drink it will in most cases be in jus
the right shape for churning.
Consider the clovers. 1t often mean
the difference between failure an
SUCCESS. The clovers are almost II
dlspensable in the farm scheme
Darkened stables or milking lat
seem to be the only ways of gettin
around the fly problem. If you knoy
of any other good way. what is it?
For several years we have bough
farm butter from the same farmer a
2 cents above retail market price e,
cry month in the year and glad I
get it.
Milk fever is often caused by mill
ing out the COW clean too soon afte
calving. An authority recommend
letting the calf do the milking fo
the first "a or SO hours.
One valuable lesson the manur
spreader has taught is the use {
small quantities applied frequently.
J makes possible what can be. but is sc
J dom done-light application.
An old meadow is the worst plac
for strawberries-too many whit
grubs. 1t may take three years ,
thorough culture to get rid of tt