davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Hand Was Not Shown.

The defense refused to SHOW it's
hand" at the preliminary hearing, thus
masking all of its batteries until the
actual trial OF the case In the district
court.
If the defense prevails in this case and
proves an alibi for both Inflow and his
wife, the state will be forced to seek
another motive for the crime and to
charged That "a woman lured White
from his stand at the Kenyon corner
fifteen minutes before he was killed. and
that Mrs. Inflow was the woman, Is the
states contention. In the event of an
absolute albi being shown for Inflow and
his wife. the state Will be confronted by
a new series Of problems, In which il
will he required to find new motive
and another woman. who might herself
have been the slayer.
During the examination OF talsemen,
the district attorney a number of oc-
casions questioned the vcnIremen con-
cerning the alleged activity OF a mys-
terious Individual. who I'm every instance
was described as "a short man, of dark
complexion, and wearing O short black
mustache.'' This man, 1t was intimated
by the line OF questions, had attempted
to engage veniremen who might be se-
lectcd as jurors in conversation con-
corning the case. His identity was not
disclosed but 1t Is likely that a. de-
noueruent may occur within the next
few days. The district attorney has pri-
vate Investigators working on this phase
OF the case and interesting developments
arc eXDected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
BERRY ORDINANCE.
AGAIN CONSIDERED
City Commission and Produce Dealers
Talk Over the Matter, but No
Action Is Taken,

Like Banquo s ghost, the troublesome
berry ordinance passed by the city com
mission last January rose again yester
day and was not downed.
The produce merchants and heavy
berry growers appeared before the com
mission with a repetition of their pre-.
vlous grievances against the provisions
of the ordinance, but after an hour
spent IL discussion the commission ad
journed without taking any action.
II is charged that the ordinance eff
fects a great hardship on the growers
in forcing them to pack their berries in
full quart or pint cups. The growers
have asked repeatedly that 1T be held in
allegiance for this season at least, so as
TO give them opportunity to get rid OF
the ldstyle boxes. Also they have
argued that TO pack berries in quart
cups results in crushing Of the fruit
by its own weight
Defenders of the ordinance pointe ed
out that one large shipping company in
California has complied with the ordi-
nance and is shipping 10 the local mar
ket now. To rescind the ordinance at
this late hour would work a hardship
on thc company that had complied with
II, II was argued.
After an hour Is futile argument. Com.
missioner Henry W. Lawrence called for
the question.
''There is no question before the
meeting,' said Mayor Park
''Then if motion were put it would
be to change the ordinance7' asked the
finance commj ssioner.
Upon receiving an affirmative reply
Commissioner Lawrence moved an ad
journment. and the meeting was over
with the berry ordinance still playing
the role OF the fl,- In Tho nintn, anf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
MINER is INJURED
in A SALOON m
Frank Fisher Is Stabbed N <
and Otherwise Maltreassd
suit Of Barroom Bow

In a saloon brawl last nIghl
three men are said to have ia1'
frank Fisher, q miner, Al yssn
living at ass Goshen street. ~ sH'
ON the left side of his fof'lt3' !
assailant who welded ~
Fisher was taken to tue Pc
by Patrolman D. B. ksdalus
left before medical attsDhua I
be provided for him. Fisher =
give the name of his assalls,s' /,
desk sergeant, and sald sna'
not swear TO q complaint
According TO Fishers sis., ss,,,,
been engaged Yesterday y'ss =, ~ ,lsa' {
ances. Last night the tnIes 7
quarrel and a fight eusaee
SAYS that one of the men CIV h
head with a knife, whlls ~
kicked him in the face ~ (,
fallou 10 the floor, Fisher :
forehead bore out his staten. staten.
injuries are not OF 4 dangsiSs' s.
The affair took place IN =
street saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
271 .Veniremen Called.

During the ten days sixteen veniremen
OF the regular petit jury Venire and five
special venires We're served with notice
TO appear for examination as 10 their
ftness to serve in the case. These five
yenires. and the sixteen men on the
other venire. aggregated I'll names. near
" all OF whom were examined. The fifth
special venlrc Of fifty names was served
yesterday morning.
William W Barton, the eleventh Juror.
who WAS sworn shortly before the noon
adjournment, Is well known in this city.
He was for twenty-one years a principal
IN the public schools Of this city and is
now engaged in the mining business. His
home is at 1850 Tenth East street. He
Is married and has four children. He is
member Of the Masonic fraternity.
The twelfth juror. Richard w. Cor
pell. WAS sworn in at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon He Is % wears old and
lives at $50 Lake street. His wholesale
fruit and produce business Is conducted
at 335 Eccles avenue His selection came
after the defense had exhausted It's ff-
teenth perenptory challenge. while the
state still had three that had not been
used Before accepting Cornell, Willard
Hanson, OF counsel for the defense de-
manded an additional pcremptory cha'-
lenge, which was not resisted by the
state. The challenge was not exercised.
however, and Cornell was passed and
sworn after the defcnse's challenge IN
ordinary had been overruled by the
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
TO BE INCORPORATED
A. 2. Strong Chosen President at Meet
ing Held Last Night: Other
Officers Elected.

The Utah Poultry association held its
final meeting Of the season at the Com
rnercial club last night. The next meet
ing will be held on the second Thursday
In September, a couple Of weeks prior
to the state fair, at which there will be
a big poultry exhibit.
Articles OF incorporation of the state
association were finally approved last
night and will be fled today or tomor-
row. The association incorporates for
$4,000, divided into 400 shares mt So
each. The object Of the incorporation
is TO stimulate interest in poultry rails
ing, exhibits and improvements OF
fowls One of the main purposes of
number OF modern coops to be used at
exhibits. The coops in which fancy
stock has been heretofore exhibited
were of an antiquated type and not at
all in conformity with the modern style
Of displaying feathered stock The
coops will be used not only for the big
exhibits at Salt Lake, but also will be
sent TO the various counties where eX-
hibits are held.
Stock in the association represents
one vote for each share. individuals
are limited TO ten shares but county as
socintions may hold more The Salt
Lake association, for example, holds
twenty shares.
Following are the officers of the state
association: A, p, Strong, Salt Lake,
president: n. r. Grow, Salt Lake, sec
retary.treasurer; y. T. Duncan. Salt
Lake, vice president; directors, Wilford
Lake; Z. f. Smith, Bountiful; Alfred
Belts, Salt Lake: j. w. Bird, Salt Lake.
The report Of Treasurer Grow showed
a balance in the fund of S534.s9. The
money was derived from the poultry
show held here some time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
WINDOW BROKEN BY
COMING CHAMP IONS
Owner Protests; Boys Are
Arrested; Quickly Released;
That Is All.

Young Christy Mathewson and
championship series yesterday in the
immediate vicinity of the residence of
Fred J. Puttuc, sos South Third East
street. Each of the world renowned
pitchers was supported by team more
or less complete. ".Smolkey' Joe had
the better of it for the first three in
nings, when the Master unlimbered a
few benders over the corner Of the
oyster, and thereafter the contest was
fierce and bitter.
In the tenth inning, with the score
still to 3 and two men out, Christy
put one square over the pan. "Mel-
ancholy Nose ups with his trusty bat
and smashed the pellet in the nose for
four bags. That ended the game.
Now that championship game was
played on grounds that were not alto
gether regulation with reference to
metes and bounds. The right field fence
was short about 100 feet and the left
field foul flag, in the shape of a bat
center than the rules book call for. In
other ways the field might be said to
have been restricted.
1t happened, by reason Of the re-
strictions mentioned, that "Melan-
choly's home run hit did not stop
when it bad reached the limits of the
ball park. AS matter Of fact. the
ball, so nightly driven by the hard
slugging Nose kept a-going and a-going
until it went through Fred Futtuc s
window.
When Mr.. PuttOc recovered from the
shock, he grew exceeding wroth. The
idea that boys will be boys and that
world's championship contests cannot
be settled without some small damage
accruing was angrily rejected by Mr..
Puttuc. His window was broken and
he had to pay for another. he wouldn It
stand it.
Mr. Puttuc therefore summoned as
sistance in the form of Motorcycle Pa
trolman James Woodard. The police
man discovered what Puttuc had told
him he would fnd-a broken window
Also Woodard found those members of
the Red Sox and the Giants who still
remained on the ball field. These Wood
ard gathered in, to the number of a
dozen.
After rather triumphal march to
the police station Woodard and his
captives appeared before the desk SER
geant The sergeant took down the
names and addresses OF the lads in the
assist and put out columns of the po-
lice department IS score book, and let
them go
All Of which. however. didn't remu-
nerate Mr. Puttuc for the window that
WAS broken bv the home-run smash OF
- Melancholy Nose"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Many Roads Inspected.

At various places was met by
delegations, who accompanied me
over laps OF my tour. On my trip
Inspected the roads of Carbon, EN-
cry and Grand counties. There
seems to be a great change in she
attitude OF the people OF Carbon
county with reference TO road build
Ing. The county commissioners have
passed resolutions for the levving OF
n 5-milI road tax for each district,
They think the Midland trail should
20 through Price canyon. but are
willing To boost for II wherever II
goes. The road commissioners OF
Carbon county have built mile and
half OF good road In tho most diff
ficult place in the county
The roads In Emery county are
among the best i'm the state. accord
ing TO my opinion The bridges and
culverts there are also very good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
INQUIRIES ARE MADE.
FOR SAMUEL RAYMOND

A letter received yesterday tv CHIEF
Of Police B. T. Grant from Mrs. Matte
kendrick of 1920 PENNSYLVANIA street
Denver, Colo, expresses anxiety as -
the welfare of Samuel RAYMOND. nm
aged man who is said to have arrived
here from Denvcr April II. Accord,
ing TO the letter no was in i'll health at
the time. The letter included ..le names
and addresses of several prominent peo.
PIE whom the writer thought Mr. Ray
mond might have visited. but the police
iounn that none of the perscns men-
TONED had seen any Thing Of the man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
JURY IS COMPLETED
TO TRY c. A. Inflow
Taking of Testimony in Mys-
terious Murder Case Will
Begin Today.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Defense, 1t Is Understood,
VIII Attempt TO Estab-
lish an Alibi.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

J. NJ. Morgan. So years old, mar
ried and has five children, Was
employed hy Tribune As fireman
foY three years. Farmer. Lives
at Fourteenth South and Eighth
West streets
Jared C. Roundy, 50 years old.
Married and has one child. Farmer.
Lives at Ninth East and Sixteenth
South streets.
William c. Rowe, 81 years old.
Merchant. Lives at 327 Earl's
court.
Arthur Robinson, "a years old.
Shoe merchant. Lives at 933 East
Sixth South street.
N. P. Peterson, 81 years old.
Farmer. Married and has thirteen
children. Lives at Granger,
Glenn Miller, so years old. Cap
italist. Lives at 1869 First ave-
nue.. Married. Has one sen,
D. G. Evans. SO wears old. Team
ster. Lives at Bingham Married
and has four children.
G. z. Epperson, so years old.
Salesman. Married, Lives at s3
Continental building.
Horace E. Alfred, SO years old,
Farmer. Married and has seven
children. Lives at Midvale.
J. r. Cunningham, 36 years old.
Lahorer. Lives at IL West Eighth
South street. Married and mas
seven children.
William w. Barton, AZ years old.
Mining man Was principal in
Cotf T.akp CifU cphonic fnr fwpufU-
one years. Married and has four
children.
Richard w. Cornell. 20 years old.
Wholesale fruit and produce mer-
chant of 335 Eccles avenue, Lives
at S55 Lake street. Married and
has one child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Last of Six Slot Devices Con
fscated by Police Depart
ment Destroyed.

TITO the ringing blows of slcdge
hammer welded by Police In
4 spector c. a. Carlson, the last
act in the slot machine drama
which has been running for several sea
sons in Salt Lake, was staged In the
yard of the city Jail Yesterday.
Five OF six slot machines coniiscated
by the police two months ago were de
stroyed soon after the adiudged gam
bling devices were taken to pohce
headquarters. Through some techni-
eality the destruction Of the sixth ma
chine was delayed. Receiving an or
der from Justice 7. NJ. Bishop yoster
day that the last machine should bt
destroyed, Inspector Carlson armed
himself with his trusty hammer and
proceeded to carry out the order after
the machine had been carried from the
detectives office to the jail ward by
Detectives Zeese and Leichter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Sixteen Men Examined.

Sixteen veniremen were examined dur
ing the day of whom one. Lorin ]. Wood.
A fornek memger of the city council.
WAS challenged peremptoIily oy the de-
fense. They were Elmer L. Darling.
Archie McSporan. James O. Ellerbeck.
Frank Rumel. Thomas C. Allen, George
Taylor Albert G. Miller Alex Rogers.
William r., Couchnan. Henry G. Lloyd.
George Taylor, Louis II Stohr, Charles
Brown, Peter r. Erickson and p, Il. Con-
nor
George Taylor. a Bingham miner, 50
years old. swore that he was acquainted
with Inflow, who was the principal In the
school where his five children attend.
and paid Inflow a warm tribute for the
advancement Teyior's children have
made under Inlow's tutelage. He de-
clareG, however that re would convict
II the evidence were strong enough. bu'
asserted that he would give Inlow an
even break" He Was excused.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
CHARGES AGAINST
GLENN FALL
Detective Accused by ass'
Neglect of Duty Is Sas's
by the Mayor

CITY Detective Hugh 3, B. - :
was accused by q moiIiaI rsz
Yesterday of refusing 10 .pssf @ I
rest AT Third Soutm /. rouii
house and remarGing ne M risht
catch his street car. lasl n ,ay
the newspapers story =, ~ tsiss
concerned was completely 's,,,f -
"The things recIted aooaIs aocsIy, d
t;relv untrue. said Deleestnr5 stnr5
one paragraph Of ,ne ling 10 q
ton accused Glenn o, .,Ive gv.c coals'
ing house with petectivs os1cs.
OF the county attorney "a SI1
denied by both Glenn s ~ aittf.
Mayor Samuel c, PaIA asaIs1
gating the charges maze saaeepeSsis1| eis1|
YESTERDAY completely ysSateyty
STbera is nothing s'nr wna
charges" said the 'nsslyJ nasslJc. -
Glenn and the other w. pstri
. e~acily rigli, when tne
evidence is considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
MUCH YENSHEE FOUND;
WOMAN IS ARRESTED

Alleged to have had in her posses-
sion nearly tow quarts of yenshee. a
derivative Of opium, Mona Sheppard
80 years Of age, was arrested ut
o clock this morning on charge OF
vio' 'ating the state drug law.
Tho woman was discovered by Ser.
reant Charles Olsen and Patrolman
Murphy while quarrrline with Charles
Wing. n Chinese OF Plum alley. Wine
said that she took tho rrrlc into his
house and tried to hide il there in a
stairway. The Celestial insisted that
he wonld be sure TO be arrested and
threw the sack into tho street. The
woman raised q wall that attracted the
police ard resnltod in fer arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Recommendation Made.

7 have recommended that the road
from Green River TO the Colorado
line he built along the old narrow
gauge tracks. This will save the state
thousands OF dollars and will make
the road In that section very good.
All that will be needed for the grad
ing Will be to spread the embankment
so that 81 will be wider. The trip
that made from Green River to the
Colorado line was made with Earl
Barber In his automobile. We made
the entire distance Of eighty-seven
miles at an average OF ten miles an
hour Considering the condition OF
the roads. this is splendid time.
At the Colorado line we were met
by large delegations from Colorado.
the most OF the party being from
the Grand Junction Commercial club.
The delecations urged that we have
our part of the Midland trail In rcadi
ness by July !. In time TO ioin With
their part of the road. which they
said would be ready then,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Conference Programme,

Following IS the progrsun;
for the conference;
Call 10 order. Oscar L, Cor
irrigation and drainage commit
mercial club. presiding.
Address Of welcome, Gors1rx
SpIy.
Making the Most OF Uiahs
Waters. President John A.
Agricultural college. Logan, u
The Prevention OF Exossz'
Seepage." George Austin, gea<
cultural superintendent N
Sugar company.
Measurement OF Water u
fessor Richard r. Lyman, LEN
Utah. and J. E'ewson Smith. q
ter commissioners, Salt Lake clz
Keeping a Record Of the Wal
Professor i, l.. West, AsfiTH
lege. Logan, Utah. -.
"Value of Stream Now paQ
nectlon With Irrigation and q
velopment:" L. A. Porter 6a'
neer water research DrantA
States geological survey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
JEWKES BACK FROM
|NSPECT|ONO Of ROADS
State Treasurer Files Report
With the State Road
Commission.
HE TALKS OF HIS TRIP
Finds People in General In
terested in Improvement of
the Thoroughfares.

Jesse ID. Jewkes, state treasurer and
ex-olilcio member of the state road COM
mission, has returned from an extended
inspection tour of state roads and the
proposed Midland trail and yesterday
made his report TO the road commission,
The report will be handed to Governor
Spry at an early dato. Work on road
construction throughout the state. and
especially on the route of the Midland
trail, Will begin as soon rs the surveys
are completed, Mr.. Jewkes makes sew
eral recommended tions 10 the read COM
mission. including a large number OF
road improvements
The trip was made primarily TO figure
cost on the Midland trail. \ large part
OF the route proposed for the interstate
road was gore over. rs well as the state
roads In several counties. Mr.. Jew!tes
advises that the Midland trail run from
Castle Gate TO Green River by way OF the
Price canyon, and argues that this route
will be nearly tel miles shorter than the
proposed route through Willow Creek
canyon.
Mr. Jewkes recommends improvements
and further construction work on the
state roads OF Carbon county In all pre-
clncts. He advises the construction OF a
better road from Price to Sunnyside and
the building OF a new bridge across
Whtmore wash This bridge, 1t is calcu-
ated, will do away with five or six small
bridges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
change Route Of "s'

Now that the flood sdevsst
cally over, The sliers a,ster Of q
decided 10 turn the Van "TTsnth 80
south canal into the cnntrsotn
so as to allow the cOr sswsr o.
ahesd with the storm sessf ssswsf =
mer canal. The storm rnnods IL car.
completed when the ilJvs1c shs 1czBaI
49, necessary TO use tne
away the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09

. i'm the front seat. / thought he was
drunk. The two persons who left
the machine. il seemed to me, en-
tered a house [ did not consider the
Incident serious. | walked on until
! met a man who appeared 10 be d
street car conductor and inquired for
directions TO the Semloh hotel.
had a room across from the hotel at
tho Britton rooning house. | got
;hcre about 80 o'clock In the morn
ing and WAS in bed at O clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Portland cofsee House Sues.

Suit was fled In the district court yes
terday by the Portland Coffee house
which Mcqueen is alleged to have wrong
fully taken from the coupanys cash
register and appropriate ed 70 himself The
alleged wrongful appropriations were
made IN 1910 1t is declared. The com
pany also asks for return OF $40 loaned
10 the defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Testimony of Rollo.

The nearest which the state came al
The preliminary hearing to producing an
eyewituess 20 the crime was OF The evil
dencc Of Alfred s, Rolo.
ON the night of tie crime Rolo left
the Eagles locgeroom, Second South and
west Temple streets a little before /.
O'Clock, he testified before J;rstice Harry
;. Harper at the preliminary hearing He
ienleiE beTcd t1at the saloons were open
ne said. because a vargrant asked him
FOR money "a get something 10 eat He
himself had taken one highbai He had
the toothache and decided TO walk II off
In substance his story follows
walked down or fsouth) along
West Temple until came TO n bridge
teen turned to the left ard walked
about three blocks Uo Third East.
IN that street ! saw an. automobile
appro3 3chpg slowly. A tail man
wearing long. dark ovcrcoat got
aboard the machine from the side
While II was moving. ! had turned
20 my right fsou;h) and the auto
mobile vas coming from that direc-
ton towards me. AS the man got on
TIE machine ! heard two shots. Nv
nrst Impression was that il Hae a
nodup. became frightened
crossed the street and hid in a small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
B. L. Brooks In Town.

3. l.. Brooks. division traffic superin-
tendent for the Western Union Telegra Din
with headquarters In Denver.
was a visitor IN Salt Lake City yoster-
day. While here he was I'm conference
with r.. c. I.abadie. district traffic super
intendent; i, f., Horton, district plant
superintendent, and L. G. Life. district
commercial superintendent for the COM
peny. with headquarters in Salt Lake
City. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
Wide Field Is Opened.

The new drainage law oo.,.
field for the reclamation II (.
and partially submerged VA.
said there are many thousard.
in Utah that could Be bros,,
cultivation and made IL \.
crops If properly drained. h
tion Of drainage. therefore. 81 4
cussed at today's meetings il l.
engineers. =
The meetings will begin a, i.
this forenoon. There will h ,
noon meeting after a luurbss,
Commercial! club and possitls
ing session. Men thorouphlr
with every phase Of irrigs;
drainage will make address,'
ton TO which there will be 1
cussion of the allied subicstl
The meetings will not b.
to representatives OF irns,
drainage companies, but all N
terested in the proper use ct 4
invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-09
One Was Tall Man.

Two persons left the automobile.
one was the call man. The other was
person OF medium build. do not
know whether the other was a man
or woman. Both wore long over
coats. II was not a very clear night.
Rain had been falling all the after
noon and II was just beginning to
clear up
Before these two lent the ma
chine. the lights on the automobile
vent out, They walked towards a
house. and ] followed, passing the
machine. and ga a man leaning over