davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT HELP CITY
QUELL RIOTERS
Indiana Executive Declares
Indianapolis Police Are Not
Doing Their Full Duty;
Should Appeal TO Sheriff.
FIERCE BATTLE IN
BUSINESS SECTION
Take Prominent Part
in Disorder, Defying Au-
thorities and Imported
Strikebreakers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Governor
Samuel NJ. Ralston refused early tonight
to take any action In the street car
strike which tied up the service here at
noon today. He told Mayor Shank,
who admitted that the situation was
beyond control by the city authorities,
that the police were not doing their
full duty, and that If they would not
do their duty to appeal to Sheriff Theo-
dore Porteus of Marion county for aid.
The mayor tonight conferred with the
sheriff, but no decision was reached.
No attempt had been made to move a
car tonight, although about 400 strike
breakers were brought into the city this
afternoon on special train from Chi
cago. President Robert l. Todd Of the
street railway company said that he was
prepared to start the cars at any time
that be was offered adequate police pro-
lection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Boys FOOT GROUND
OFF BY LOCOMOTIVE
He Tries to Signal Engine.
men When Trapped on
a Crossing.
is DISPLAYED
Victim Protects His BODY
When He Realizes That
He Must Lose Limb.

The left foot of Fred w. LLOYD. s
years of age, was severed by the wheels
of Western Pacific locomotive on Sew
enth West street between South Temple
and First South streets, shortly after 4
o CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
The little victim of the accident WIS
rushed to St. Marks hospital, where
his mangled limb was amputated half
way between the ankle and knee. He
withstood the shock OF the operation In
a satisfactory manner and his life is
not considered in danger.
The boy is the son Of W. J. Lloyd
of Ia South Fourth West street, but
was living with his grandmother, Mrs.
Fred w. Price, at II South Seventh
West street.
With his foot caught between the
steel rail and a crossing plank, the
child tried in vain to attract the at
tention Of the engineer and fremen of
the switch engine that bore down upon
him from the yards to the east. His
playmate, Francis Gasser, years of
age, Joined in the efforts Of the en-
trapped boy to get the attention of
the men in charge of the switch en-
gine. Their childish treblcs were
drowned in the noise Of the clanking
Of wheels and the exhaust Of the en-
zinc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
GIGANTIC TURNIP
FOLLOWS MARSHALL
Present From Indiana Admirer Mailed
to Arizona From Washington for
Vice President

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA huge In.
diana turnip Is following Vice Presi-
dent Marshall around the country via
parcels post. The turnip weighs five
pounds and Is travelling in mail pouches
in it's natural state, just as it was dug
from the ground, except for an identif,
cation tag tied on the turnip top,
The turnip reached the vice presi-
dent IS office in the capitol today. 1t
was sent by William II. Bush from Co.
lumbus, Ind.
The vice president s Office force re-
directed the tag and sent the turnip
hurrying out to Arizona, where the
vice president and his vito will visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Crew Is Safe.

HALIFAX. y. s., Nov. IA wireless
message received today from the govern
ment survey ship Acadia by the Hall
fax agents OF the wrecked transport
steamer AIette stated that the crew OF
the vessel Is safe on board the American
ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

MISS LILA ECCLES, who was hurled from
her bed by the force of the black hand explosion
which wrecked the front part of the home of her
brother, Leroy Eccles In Ogden early this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. l.-Yic,

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 1-Vice
to Arizona to rest and hunt, passed
through this city today He spent for
ty.fve minutes in the station between
trains, giving that time to cigar and
a stroll mp and down the platform The
vice president was accompanied by Mrs.
Marshall. They expect to go direct to
their ranch near Phoenix,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
for Hours.

~ ~ IN the warden,s of.
c,a cts,aaographer as an eaves. es
aea for hours The din.
~ Keen verbal duel % bo.
~ and stilwell-the lar. AZ
II 1Ssa;,rful S;,!ul Of betrayal. the
toi,l!lgently for disclos @
|sllsnnsS,.s ed. might permit
fRJiuuoue.d as having said
hsfov,,y you mean you want
' you make affida.
binall mlll give you tho affi.
.rT" but / can't beforo for,
will go the Init limit
on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
BURIED
[RFL00D Of
|TUPERAT|ON
Tarr,rnany Hall Assail
v and Mccall Un-
in New York
orally Campaign.
HIDES CLAIM
cERTAIN VICTORY
Favcrite in the Bet
n Massachusetts,;
.er Likely to Be
,cted to Assembly.

|oRK Nov. 1.-The battle for
.]ty Of New York, with at
Finishes foy lesser offices,
elosed tonight, ending a
4 which economic issues were
n m interchange Of person
4 food Of vituporation, On
sllots will be cast; final
Nj be made on Monday.
OF Tammany hall, united
siandard Of fusion with John
sehel as their leader, have
uIr fire upon Charles F. Muir
rRny chioftain. Mitchell, al
tiraless campaigner, WAS
. m orator by John A. Hon
1olitical comet whose course
ID candidates from their pre-
bIts Of campaigning to acri-
bots, largely centered about
removal Of William Sulzer
and revelations resultant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. Shortly after l
O'Clock this morning the home Of Leroy
r. Eccles, son Of Mre. David r. Eccles,
2585 Eccles avenue, was damaged to
the extent Of $4,000 by dynamite, be-
heved to have been placed on the front
porch by writer's Of recent black hand
letters to the Eccles family.
At tho time Of the explosion, which
completely wrecked tho front of the
homo, Mr.. and Mrs. Eccles and their
two children and Miss Lila Eccles, a
sister OF Mr.. Eccles, were asleep up
stairs. They were thrown from their
beds by the force Of the explosion,
which broke windows in number Of
homes in the vicinity and which was
distinctly felt in the downtown section
Of the city.
elimination of Threats.
Mr.. Eccles said early this morning
that he believed the explosion was the
elimination Of threats made by black
handlers in letters written to the family
demanding money. In the last letters
received by Mrs. David F. Eccles the
threat was made that unless the de-
mands of the writers were mot the home
would be blown up by dynamite
For the past month Mrs. David Ec-
cles has been out Of the city, and it is
thought that the dynamiters decided to
take vengeance on the son.
Two Men Are Seen.
F. W. Crumperman, watchmsn in
the neighborhood, said that between 10
and 1880 CLOCK last night he saw two
men in the vicinity of the Ecclcs home
acting suspiciously. He is unable, how
ever, to furnish the police description
OF the pair
Evidence hastily gathered this morn
ing indicated, according to the police,
that the explosion was caused by dyna-
mite exploded by fuse,
The explosive seemed to have been
placed directly in the center Of the
porch, which is of concrete, and is about
four feet above the ground. The porch
itself and several of its supporting pill
lars were blown up, and fragments of
the stone work were hurled into the
parlor. The Eccles home is one Of the
in Ogden, and was built at
IN initial cost of $4,000 The front
wall of the house is built of brick ff-
,cen inches thick and hole large
enough to admit a man was blasted
through it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Riot in Heart of City.

for moro than an hour late today q
mob estimated at 5000 persons fought in
the downtown business section before it
could be broken up by the mounted po-
lice. The trouble started when Joe
Hinchman, an inspector for the car com
pany, tried to repair broken trolley
pole on car standing at corner in the
central business district. The mob pulled
Hinchman from the car and had
dragged him block toward the union
headquarters whom he was rescued by
the police. The crowd started to take
the Inspector away from tho police and
the officers had to shoot into the air to
drive the crowd back. The crowd con.
tinued rioting and fighting the police
until the mounted reserves arrived.
At a meeting Of business men with
Mayor Shank and his advisers the ad-
visibility Of closing the saloons until
the strike is settled was considered, but
no action was taken.
Women Take Part.
Thousands Of men and women walked
the streets tonight wearing placards
which read, "We walk; do youfP Wom-
en- took prominent part in the dis
order. They stood in the crowd, defy
ing tho police and the strikebreakers.
Although vehicles Of every descrip-
tion were pressed into service, the
great majority Of the Indianapolis Ia
boring people who did not Join the mob
that surrounded tho street car barns
where the strikebreakers are CHARTERED
walked home tonight.
That the federal government may
take n hand in the strike was indicated
tonight in statement by Postoffice In
spector William T. Fletcher The car
company has q contract with the gov
ernment to collect the mail from a num-
Der Of sub-stationa Inspector Fletcher
said that the mails must be collected on
sch edule, and If they were not the gov
erument would start an investigation
and make arrests II necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Francis Gasser's Story.

Mrs. Keller's story was corroborat-
ed by that Of her daughter- IN law.
Francis Gasser, his eyes still wide
with the horror Of what he saw, told
Of 1t TO a Tribune reporter last night.
"When I saw that Freddie IS foot
was caught I looked for a train, for
L could hear one. When I saw the on
gine I jumped up and down and
screamed and waved my arms, but no
one could see me, Freddie waved his
arms, too, Then when the engine came
close. Freddie laid back on the ground
and I saw the first wheel cut his foot
Off. We couldn t either Of us do any
thing to holm il -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
d Charges.

ID Charges.
vas Sulzer Is Investigator Of
nte departments and he has
||ie what he claims to have
q the way of corruption. His
|1t of Murphy and Edward
Tammnny candidate FOR
ted in q John Doe investi-
ne district attorney and the
hat former State Seenator
a in Sing Sing for bribery,
'fdon from Sulzer by turn
against Tammany. These
|7e been met with hot de-
aders predicted tonight the
Aitohel by pluraIties rang
200 TO l25,OOO. Tammany
confident that Mccall
y from $4,000 to 100000.
Tongue Loosened.
p,l Of the campaign has re-
9looslng the tongue Of the
nieftain for the first time
Ply of his followers. I'm
snt Murphy talked daily
e and on one occasion IS
ement OF 1900 words.
y striking than the spec
ges OF Hennessy has been
sympathy of the East
<er In his fight for election
rDy on the Progressive
sixth district. Twenty
iepresonted the district.
oVernor also waged q cam
p Aaron J. Levy. Demo.
OF the assembly, who is
'on as municipal court Jus
osmic Ism Of mud-slinging one
'9en rs untouched. This ia
ntmIan, district attorney,
OF all parties and fac,
:Irs. Ies.lGn. n He is aiding in
NAL Fights.
interest are the contests
y two districts, and for
,n,t N tho district repre-
n"ell before he was Sent
ttseuth congressional, a,s
',''ivvsi ''ivs is 10 be chosen to Tim
An : Big Tim" of rhs
e,sd Recently, and in the
successor will be
Z encls Burton Harrison
I Il become governor gen,
=. oI Investigator Henne es.
-. g, eook, 80 far as it re-.
onIIerencs in Sing Sine
j. stilwell, cossvicted sed
tEas mado public here t.u to.
Z =. was placed in evidonee
Z oe inquiry Yesterday hu,
public. It reveals Duo no
names of Charles F.
Z Senator FrawIev and
/ <h h''Gmned, but after fencing np
Henncssy, Stilwelii lii''ns ra'
Z anybody 4latiy oS o. anU- TO-
mat no first get his
Ior Hours.
I1W in &L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Heroism Is Displayed.

With despairing wave OF his arms
the boy leaned back away from the
track, twisting his ankle across the
rail in the effort to save his body from
being struck. The top of the shoe was
cut in two as the wheels crushed the
foot and ankle
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral residents of the neighb hborhood who
stood spellbound From a half block
west along the track, Mrs. A. Lind
quist of 43 jeremy street saw the fran
tic struggles Of the boy to Iberate him
self, She saw the approaching engine
and called to Z. e. Crutchfeld, who was
standing in his yard at SO Jercmy
street. The latter ran, jumping his yard
fence, but was too late.
The boy was picked up by members
Of the train crew and pedestrians and
taken to ST. Mark g hospital In the po-
lice ambulance, which answered en-
emergency call, carrying Motorcycle Pa
trolman w. II. Hendrickson and Chauf-
feur O. G. Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Heard Child's Screams.

Mrs, Samuel Gasser, mother of Fran
els Gasser, said that she looked out but
few minutes before the accident and
called her son. She said:
81 called Francis. Freddie was with
him and they were on the north side of
the track. i went back in the house
and did not know that Freddie had got
ten caught in the track while coming
with Francis until I heard the screams
and ran ont. Then it had happened.'
Mrs. Katherine Keller and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Schoenhls, both living
at 45 South Seventh West street, saw
the accident from the front porch of
their home. Mrs. Keller said:
81 saw the child struggling to free
his loot, but did not realize that a
train was coming until he began scream
ing and motioning with his arms. Then
L saw him lean back and the engine
rolled lu -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Continued en- Page Three,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Try a Tribune Want Ad-
that S the command that the
experienced friend gives when
an article is lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

THE WEATHER.
.,cs and cooler Sunday monoay
~" generally rair.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
How to Enter and Win One of the Many
 Magnificent Prizes

clipping the
 she should all her friends without delay and them to save the
 advance subscription to would become ofv published in this
  paying
 Candid their friends Remember the Early Bird he Worm" early start
 during the early of the ontest send them the Contest Department and a
 
 list with Call the Contest Man for instru atra
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

capn1Pn for rhle Cit Phoenix Five ge d dwn gren o candida who " n two in tn of
 The Capital FTz of wmbe O he candida tn m f
 
  pecte dsthsw who hveh hegrats n after of decided candida h V h the A rnnth agonda m Itfu diamond rings W e to " h hw hw second gt of
  diamond
 The nveo n the Arrcnash shol o Music. V be 0 in ched The who h Q rscorsev valued $1N also tn candid W h secure n will ~ fun years l he
  vu at
 five scholarships anB BudC nge 0 tho whDha t the ammn wme been decided
 Tnn ne25 drtn1d watches ah h candid in se have 
 The bdhm n Thomas Pace will m O in largest O subscribers e h t the in the largest amount fscr frs f the di Satd April 
 to the above fprzaso k t paid t al active canH of the regular
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Rules and Regulations
 DrAD rAprE1TTTv

is  or moving Territory
  to them herself nominated will be 
  in their friends
  every has to is ballots. beore i possible further be  Wil be
  The these blanks however will be credited to Manager The of O will be eligible candidate be settled value, will to on
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
LIST OF PRIZES

CAPITAL PRIzE-For City of Phoenix One $11OOO0 Five passenger automobile
 CAPITAL PRIzE-For Outside Territory $11OOOO Five passenger Overland automobe Purchased and display The Auto Col
 FIRST PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT One $65OOo koher Autopiano Player Piano. One $500O0O VOSE' upright Piano. One $400OO A. B. Furlong upright Piano. Ono $350OO Lagonda upright Piano. $3OO.OO Schroeder
 (Purchased and display The RedewII Music Col
 SECOND PRIZES DISTRICT One $25.OO genuine diamond ring. $1OOOO genuine diamond One $9oO0 genuine diamond ring. Ono $7500 genuine diamond One $75.OO genuine diamond display sJeweI
 THIRD PRIZES EACH DISTRICT Arizona School of 5 54.O0 Arizona School of One 5 54.0O Arizona School of Music.
 FOURTH PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT One $63.Oo scholarship Lamson Business College Ono S63.00 scholarship Lamson Business College One S63.OO scholarship Lanson Business College One $63.CO scholarship Lamson Business College One $63.OO scholarship Lamson Business College
 FIFTH PRIZES IN EACH DISTRICT Ones solid oold Ladie Watch
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 9 to Sat urday, April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptions:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18

penitentiary last Saturday, tine state
will have a fire in the state house, the
executive mansion and the deaf school
at Olathe. Something ought TO pc
done to improve these conditions. 1t
wouldn't surprise me any night TO De
compelled to turn in a fire alarm
from the executive mansion. The
condition of the electrical wiring In
the house is something terrible for a
properly owned by the state. me
situation at the Olathe school is not
much better
But there is no money with which
to repair these structures and the
state which carries its own insurance
on the 20 million dollars worth of
perishable property which it owns,
must take it's chances until some fu-
ture legislature makes an appropria-
ton for improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
You Marvel How Worst Skin
Eruptions Disappear as
Result of Famous
Remedy.

II you have been fighting some blood
troubles some eruptive skin disease, call
1t eczema, lupus, psoriasis malaria
ecrofula or what you will, there is but
one sure. safe way to cure it. Ask at
any drug store for a SI.OO bottle of
S. S. S. and you are then on the road to
health. The action of this remarkable
remedy is just as direct, just as positive.
just as certain in it's influence as that
the sun rises in the east 1t is one of
those rare medical forces which act in
the blood with the same degree of GER
tainty that is found in all natural ten
denotes. The manner in which it DOM
mates and controls the mysterious trans
ference of rich, red, pure arterial blood
for the diseased venous blood is mar
Felous.
Out through every skin pore acids
germs and other blood Impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vano-
The lungs breathe it out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great propor.
ton OF impurities. the stomach and in
testines cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malariaI germs:
me oo' els, kidneys, bladder and all
emunctories of the body are marshalled
INTO hghting force to expel every ves-
tige Of eruptive disease.
There is scarcely a community any,
where but what has its living examine
OF the wonderful curative effects of
5. s ). Get a bottle of this famous
remedy to-day. and If your case is stub.
born or peculiar write to The Swift Sne.
cific Co, 127 Swift Bldg. Atlanta 90
Their medical laboratory is famous and
IS conducted by renowned experts in
blood and skin diseases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
HIS GAS ESCAPED.
Brucker Forced to Postpone Trans
atlantic Balloon Flight.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, April
1S.-Joseph Brucker, romerly of Mil
waukee, failed to start as scheduled
today on his proposed Transatlantic
flight to the West Indies in the dirigi-
BILE balloon Suchard IL Just as all
preparations had been completed for
the flight at daybreak this morning
the gas escaped in some manner
through the chief valve and the en-
Velope suddenly became Debated.
Urgent kilograms were sent to Ger
many for a further supply of gas. En-
gineer Kruger. who had been engaged
to navigate the dirigible at the last
moment made some demur about I'M
dertaking the voyage, and the promo
tiers of the flight took out $4,000 in
Surance in his behalf. Brucker ex-
pressed extreme annoyance over the
accident. A large crowd, which had
waited for hours hoping to see the
departure of the airship, manifested
much disgust at the postponement of
the VOYAGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
FIELD MEET AT STAFFORD.
County Students Will Add Spellin.
Match to Long Program.

Stafford, April 1s.-The field meet,
defamation and spelling contest to be
held in Stafford on Saturday of this week
Is the next big event for Stafford county
All plans and arrangements have been
completed for taking care of the contest
ants and other visitors who may be here
on that day. All city grade pupils and
country school pupils in the county are
Officers have been chosen for the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
The New
"Wright'' Model

Boys Norfolk Suit
made by Sam Peck,
New York, is the
most stylish suit on
the market; comes
in the new Taupe
shades; each suit
having an extra pair
of full cut Knockers
to match. The val
ue of the suit is $40.
Our OF En-
The def" 2 Pant
Suits are having a
wonderful sale this
season. We show
them in all the new
effects, in Staunch
wearing materials,
each suit having an
extra pair of Knick-
erS to match. 1t is
the most wonderful
value in the 90
country, at %o
Boys and ChiIdren's
Straw Hats Ready
for Your Inspection.
An unlimited as
Sortme nt, including
the new "Rah Rah"
styles, 90 or
soc to. .YSs0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
See Our High School, Jr."
Suit at $11 for Boys Chang
ing to Their First Long Pants

AS a rule a boy never
"looks just right" when
he puts on his first long
pants suit-most always
appears as though his
older brothers suit had
been cut down for him.
Our High School Jr.
long pant Suit was Great
ed to remedy this glaring
defect-and its success
has been phenomenal.
The shoulders, collar.
back, sleeves, armholes,
waist line, length ami
sweep of coat, the hang
and shape of the trousers
have received scientific
treatment in designing
and tailoring to meet the
exacting requirements of
that period in a boys life.
They're elegantly tailored
in smart 2 and 3-button
models; the fabrics are
fine blue serges, club
checks, worsteds and casi-
meres. Such Suits would
cost SIS in regular young
mems sizes. BY having
them made in special small
sizes we are en- o.
abled to give you NIL
choice at only......~~2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-29
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might have
Ended Seriously.

RiVesviIls, W. Va.-Mrs Dora Martin,
in q letter from RiVesville, writes:
For three years, I suffered with wo-
manly troubles. and had pains in my
back and side. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore could get better. / thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now. l am entirely well.
am sure CArdui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui in my
home. 1 recommend It to my friends. "
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lieVing pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you.
II goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relievss the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms OF
womanly trouble, take Cardui
Your druggist sells and recommends
II. Get bottle from him today.
NB-W-fts to: Ladies Advisory Dep... ChsttA.
Instructions, ar4 e@-paEe tno-. Hone Treatment
~ "ozsea.' Eez' IL s-44z zflgDeI. ca Es-esL.
advertisement