davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
JACKSON FAILS TO
3 HONOR THE APPLE

jackson. Miss, October 22.--There
was no observance here of apple Day."
and it is not probable that the fruit
dealers sold dozen more than they
did yesterday or the day before. While
the apple grows to perfection and the
trees that bear 1t live to great age
In this climate and soil. there are few
persons engaged in apple raising as a
business and not many produce a suf-
ficient quantity of this delectable fruit
TO supply their own wants during the
winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
MISS GARNSEY WEDS
CAPT. CHAS. r. PETTIS
Father of Memphis Bride Has Exten-
sive Interests in Coal Mines
in Alabama

Memphis, October 2-(Special)
Mary Woolsey Garnsey, daughter of Cy-
rus Garnsey, Jr., of this city, and Charles
Robert Pettis, captain of engineered,
United States army, son of William y.
Pettis of Ellisville. Miss. were married
today at the Garnsey home The brides
father Is a prominent Alabama coal oper-
ator. The groom was among the leaders
of his class when he graduated at West
Point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
European Nations Worried

While restriction of immigration Is stir
ring this country, restriction of emigration
is stirring some of our Euopean neighbors.
Emigation from Austrla-Hungay to the
United States and Canada is increasing SO
fast that the authorities are taking steps
to stop it. Recruitine or the army in
Austria Hungary is seriously hindered.
and farmers are complaining of lack of
help. Canada is said to have $4,000 Aus
trian young men who are liable for army
service in their home country, but who
are showing signs of responding to
recent urgent summons to return. The
italian government is also alarmed over
the same situation.
Representative Burnett has made sew
eral years study of the question of immi-
grafton and his bill is the outgrowth of
all this time in analyzlng the many
problems involved in it. He took trip
to Europe and at first hand gathered
great deal of valuable data which has been
of vast help to him in forming a meas
ure that would give the maximum results
for good and do the least harm.
He is confident that the bill viii be
passed, and will begin the fight in the
House at the first opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-23
JACKSON SHOCKED

Jackson Miss. October 22.-"The Soul
Kiss was Just a little too much for
Jackson-in fact. 1t shocked quite a
number of those who were at the Gem
tury last night, and they, left the house
before the performance was half over
Since DR.. Borum, pastor of the First
Baptist church. eXcoriated indecent
plays and revolving billboard pictures
two Sundays ago. the patrons of the
opera house here have become a little
more sensitive and those attractions
that border too close on the coarse are
being frowned dowu. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
FUN IN THE NAVY

By listening an instant you will
hear hoarse outlaws from the water
front. The news about the Navy has
just got to the coastwise shippers
and the fishermen. NO" Gerald;
port and starboard are no longer
good form in the United States navy
Hereafter one must say left and
right. The Department is jostling the
prestige of that son of Dublin who
was working his passage IRON Vir-
ginia capes to Queenstown. They
sent him up forward for look out du-
ty. Faith says he, see something
They asked him what 1t was !
shtrongly sushpect it's drug store
I see the red and Crane lights. In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

age, Breen said:
You'll see the joke tomorrow.
The witness told Of conversation in
which Breen said: "I'll be mayor Of
this city next year. There is mil
lion back Of me-"
Il asked him what he meant" said
Collins, 'and he asked me II knew
President Wood of the American
Wooden company. told him l did
not and then he said that would see
the joke in the papers the next day.
Went Out In Sleigh
That same night, Collins said they
went out in sleigh, carrying some
small bundles made from the contents
of the bundle brought from Boston.
They left packages at a Syrian tail
or shop and cobbler shop and also
deposited one in St. Mary's cemetery.
Another payment Of $25 was made
by Breen to Collins. Breen said that
he had received 800 and he wanted
to "spllt even" with the witness. AS
the witness was leaving Lawrence,
Breen's parting words to him were:
NUNS the word"
The word dynamite" was not men,
toned by Breen, Collins said, the con-
tents of the packages being referred
to as Juice"
On the day that Breen's trial be-
gan at Salem, Charles Breen called
at Collins home in Cambridge.
He told me-" said the witness,
that his brother, John, had sent him
TO tell me to beat it. "
Collins said that until he read in
the newspapers of the discovery of
the dynamite at Lawrence, he did not
know that the packages distributed by
Breen and himself contained dyna-
mite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
PUTS ALL THE
BLAME ON sREEN
One Of Alleged Dynamite conspira.
tors At Lawrence on the
Witness Stand

Boston, Mass, May 20.-Dennis J.
Collins, dog fancier of Cambridge,
on trial with President William M.
Wood of the American Wooden com.
pany and Frederick f. Atteaux, a
Boston dye manufacturer, for con-
spiracy to plant" dynamite at Law
renee during the textile strike of 1912
testified as witness for the prose-
cution when the trial was resumed
today.
Collins said that on January 10, 1912
he met John J. Breen, the Lawrence
undertaken, who was convicted of &C.
tually planting" the explosive in a
saloon in Boston. In the course OF
their conversation Breen asked il he
would like to go to Lawrence that
night. Il told him would go If
could help him any," Collins said.
Breen continued:
I'VE will probably meet some folks
and you had better carry this bundle
to keep your end up; at the same
time handing the witness some bills.
The witness said Breen agreed to
give him more money.
Contents Of Package "FeIt Cold"
After they left the saloon hey met
two men. One of the men described
by the witness as Mr.: Rise gave
Breen a package weighing about for
ty pounds, which they carried to
Breen's house in Lawrence and open
ed. II contained sticks which felt
cold"
4 asked Breen what they were, y
the witness added, 'and he told me
1t was juice
Collins said that when he pressed
| Breen for an explanation OF the pack
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

A man living at Auburn. New
York, had severe attack Of kidney
and bladder trouble. Being a working
man, not wanting to lose time, nor
run up heavy doctors bill, he cured
himself completely by using Foley
Kidney Pills. A year later he says:
1T is a pleasure to report that the
cure was permanent. He has had
no return whatever of the pain, back
ache and burning. His name Is j..
A. Farmer, and he says: "Of course
l recommend Foley Kidney Pills as
a very effective cure for kidney and
bladder trouble. Coop Drug Co.-Ad
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Inflow WILL GIVE His SIDE
OF CASE TO JURORS TODAY

his only motive for testifying as nc
had done was that he believed that
IAN open confession was good for
the soul" Asked whether ne was
not particularly anxious TO get out
SO that he could see his children,
Christensen said that although he
wanted to see them he knew ne could
not IL he broke out OF jail. He said
he was not very anxious TO get out,
anyway, and that Inflow had said to
him, II don't know what TO do with
you. One day you want to get out
and the next day you have cold
feet"
Tell Of Finding Key
Joseph Burbidge, jaller, and David
NJ. Guest, deputy, identified the i'm
plements found in the cell and told
OF the discovery Of the paddock key
in the toilet after Inflow had appar-
emily thrown something there.
Denny Larson, locksmith at the
Knudson shop, identified the paddock
and key and identified Genevleve
Clayton as the person who brought
the paddock to the shop ana as the
person to whom the key and lock
we're delivered. The little girl was
not placed on the stand.
Sheriff Andrew Smith gave more
testimony as to the size Of the hole
In the wall at the side of the cell
window, saying 1t was from 3 IL to
1.2 inches wide and about IA inch.
rs high.
DR.. II. B. Sprague was recalled
~ the state to give more testimony |
'elative to the bullet wounds in
Whites head, stating that his best
Judgment was that the wounds were
'aused by 32 caliber lead bullets.
Dr.. A. n. Hansen was then recalled
~ the defense and described in de.
all the extent and methods used in
performing the autopsy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

navy manned chiefly from the
farms of the Middle West, why lot
Gee and Haw? Instead OF Avast
there. Splice the main brace! why
not, Hey you, take up that preceding
a hole? Or thus: Present my com2li
ments to the gentleman at the wheel
and ask him IL he will kindly turn
1t an iota to the keft. think /
smell an uncharted shoal in the OIL
ing, and "The man at the wheel re-
turns your compliments and begs to
inform you that we struck the un.
charted shoal FIVE minutes ago, and
what you smell Is the bilge which has
sought refuge, as per Senator Smiths
suggestion in the water tight COM
partments. ?" roars the
commander. Yes, but sir says the
quartermaster 1--WE call him orderly
you must remember, sir, that the
gentleman at the wheel Is left hand
ed" Or again. mr.. Bovine, will
you go forward and take a turn of
pack thread around the left anchor?'
and the bewildered Bovine asks,
AYE, aye sir. The left as you face
for'ard, sir or the left as you face
aft?" "As you face left, you block
head" bellows the great admiral and
the remark goes into the school his
tories for all time as the motto whi1l
shall inspire the youth of the nation
to great deeds of maritime prowess.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
CAPITAL STOCK
IS INCREASED
Continued from page one

raised in Wellsvlle, well regarded
and well respected by all the people
of this region. The bank intends at
an early date to build AN addition to
the present bank building, CRYING II
an additional forty foot frontage,
which will be occupied by two of the
town. It is rumored that other i'm.
provements will be made by Wells
vile business men, and we feel that
this is due to the interest taken by
cur people in the bank. This feel,
.ng naturally transplanted itself to
the local parties, who are contemplate
ing making these improvements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
State Rests and Judge overrules
Objections and Motions
OF Defense

Salt Lake City, May 2l.--All usu
al motions for exclusion OF evidenc
and dismissal of the case In the tria
OF Caleb A. Inflow were denied yes
terday afternoon by Judge NJ: l.
X tchie after the state closed III
ease, and the defense will begin pre-
sentation Of evidence at 10 o'clocl
this morning
The state closed its case shortly
after 2 o'clock and then began the
presentation of motions by r. A..
Walt fer the defense. Principal
among these was a general request
to the court to exclude all evidence
presented which in any way connect
ed MS. Genevieve Inflow with the
ease In arguing this Mr.. Walton
adhered to the position that Mrs.
Inflow coud not be regarded as agent
or co-.consp'rator because OF being
the wife of the defendant, and he ar.
gued that in the presentation OF the
case by the state no foundation had
been laid for believing tina, she was
connected with the offense. Reply
ing to this, =. 7. Farnsworth Jr,,
assistant district attorney, reviewed
the evidence presented and Judge
Richie, in denying the motion said:
The legal question involved in
4 csc motions Is one that mas been
frequently urged and extensively ar
gued at an early stage OF this case.
The court does not deem any elab.
crate consideration now, in addrti0'
necessary. The various motions ap.
1licable are denied"
Defense Will Be Ready
Witness for the defense who were
present remained for consultation
with the attorneys and the defense
announced that 1t would be ready to
proceed this morning In reference
to the objections to the testimony |
connecting Mrs. Inflow with the case |
Mr.. Farnsworth said that the eXclu.
sion of Mrs. Inflow from the evidence
would simply mean that the state |
admitted that II had no case. The
states case as presented will go
before the jury in its practical en-.
tirety, to be weighed against what.
ever evidence Is presented by the de-
tense.
Inlow's counsel will endeavor to |
prove an alibi through evidence ten.
ding to show that his actions and |
movements on the night or October |
and the morning of October were |
substantially as outlined in his state.
mCnt written at the city Jail and Civ |
en- to the police october s. In add
ton there are a number or character
witnesses called by the defense One
o. the witnesses is T.. f. Dudley of
Bingham, a close friend of Iniow who
is said to have been with Inflow at
the Kenyon hotel on the day White
was killed.
Chris NJ. Christensen, lnlow's cell
mate, who worked with him in the
attempt to break Jail last week con.
eluded his testimony yesterday morn.
ing and under cross examination he
stated with apparent franKness that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Makinq Up Sleep

De man who wants de office don't
sleep sound till he gifts it, but after
he's on de inside, he sleeps too sound
ter hear his friends knockin' on de
door Atlanta Constitution.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Qualified

Employer-Yes, l advertised for a
strong boy. Do you think you vii!
suit.
A;plicant-Well, have Just inisl
cd tbreshing three other applicants
out in the passage London Opinion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
LAND FOR SALE

For an ideal horse ranch and al.
falfa farm combined-500 acres at
sll per acre-apply to Il. J. Norman
Paradise, Utah. Advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Monte Carlo Robbers.

'They are greater robbers at Monte
Carlo" said traveller, speaking Of
high charges, than anywhere in the
world. The German tourist Is sneered
ut in Monte Carlo because when he en-
tiers barber shop he always asks
what the charge is to be before he sits
down In the chair. But what is a man
to do III barber shops, where 1t is no
uncommon thing to be charged 81 or
SIS for the simplest operation?
And it's the same thing in the ho-
tells. | know man who took a suit
at Il Monte Carlo hotel without asking
the price of anything in the res
taurants of such hotels it's common
thing to find no prices even on the
menus. Well. when this man came to
pay his bill ii was enormous. But he
paid ii. Then he said:
Have you any twenty centime
stampsT
Yes, monsieur, said the clerk.
How many do you wish?'
My friend smiled blandly.
"'Tel me first. please be said,
what you charge for them here? -
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
A Wonderful Gun.

Since the introduction OF gunpowder
as a propellant aud the general use OF
firearms in warfare and hunting there
has been more or less insistent de-
mand for mechanisms that would give
the soldier or hunter number Of shots
at his command without reloading and
enable them to be rapidly discharged.
The first patent for Il frearm of this
description seems to have been issued
by the British patent office In Ills to
James puckle, citizen of London. for
gun mounted upon Il tripod. having
single barrel and revolving cylinder
Strangely enough. one of the claims set
forth in this patent appears almost yer
batim 1876 years later In a patent taken
out by Rollin White. an American In.
ventor of revolving pistol. Another
curious claim of the patent was: THE
mechanism permits the use Of square
bullets against the Turk and round bul-
let's against Christians Moreover. so
great is the rapidity of fire that ships
armed with the gun cannot be boarded
by any attacking forces. ]. Fort In
Outing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
Stubborn Colds May
Lead 10 CONSUMPTION

Did you ever have q cold that would not
let go: cough that persisted, that pre-
vented sleep and made waking hours mis-
cradle Eckmau's Alternative Is the proper
remedy In such cases Perhaps some sim
pie medicine may be effective where II Is
only a tickling In the throat; but when
your chest Is sore and simple remedies
don't answer--then take Eckman's Alter
alive. Neglect often leads 10 more serious
trouble; a case in point follows;-
us Cherry St, Phila.. Pa.
Gentlemen In July. 1903. ! first noticed
the conditions that showed I had Con-
sumption. lost weight rapidly; had a
hollow cough. hemorrhages and very Sc
we're night sweats Ny brother recon-
mended Eckmans Alternative. In the fall
OF 1905 ] began 10 take II. At this time
am perfectly well and robust Ny appe-
lite Is good and my weight has increased
from ITO to 40 pounds. Not a trace Of my
old trouble remains ! win gladly express
the merits Of this medicine to anyone"
(Signedl NJ l.. GERHARDT.
Fckman's Attentive Is effective tn Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in npbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries. aud write 20 Fckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
Red Cross Pharmacy Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
The Unicorn.

The unicorn was one of the tabled
monsters of antiquity. 1t was. accord
ing to a summary of the opinions OF
several of the old time writers, beast
about the size of common horse, but
with very short legs. The people OF the
middle ages believed in the existence
of three kinds of unicorns-the mag
nificent white unicorn. which had a
purple face and blue eyes and SIN
gle horn a yard in length; the eglis-
serion, which resembled a gigantic
deer and had very sharp horn grow
ing from the middle of the forehead.
and the monoceros. or common uni.
corn. The white uniforms horn was
Of three different colors-white at the
lower part, black as ebony in the mid
die and red AT the point Common uni
corns were said TO have had horns
about eighteen inches in length. but
so strong that they could easily kin an
alenhant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
ASK MRS. SMITH, GET A WIFE.
Nemesis of Bachelors Agrees to Supply
Any Type Desired.

Boston, Jan. l0.-Wives in carload
lots, wives short or tall, blond or bru-
nette, fat or thin, coquettish or demure,
will be supplied on request by Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, the Massachusetts Ne
mesis of bachelors, who, for several
years, has urged imposition OF bach
elor tax in the Bay state.
Having read of Mrs. Smiths fight
against bachelors. and believing it was
result of the superfiuity of wife. ma
teral in Massachusetts, three Swedish
farmers from Minnesota called upon
Mrs. Smith and asked her to get wives
for them.
They said more Minnesota bachelors
will be along soon with similar requests.
As result Mrs. Smith announced
yesterday that she will take upon her
self the responsibility of getting for
Westerners any number of wives, with
especial attention paid to Minnesota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10

nimbly up behind her. They sat right
down on the floor with their backs
against the seat / opened the throt.
tie, and we began to roll slowly on
the rails. The two youngsters were
so pleased that they Rugged each other.
"You stay just where you are down
on the floor there. If any one should
see you and report me for allowing
you to ride in my cab 1t would go
hard with me-"
won't You let me pay you some
thing for the risk yon are takingT
asked the groom.
mot n bit of 1t. The only excuse
have for taking you on is the kindness
of my heart excited by your story. /
don't care TO put myself in worse
jeopardy by taking a BRIDE"
made very few stops, the first be-
ing half an hour out, where there was
a draw bridge. and all trains were re
quired to stop before going over 1t.
told the young fellow about 1t and sug-
gested that ii would be good place
for him and his wife to leave the train.
He asked me lot of questions about
the location and whether there was
anything behind which they could
skulk till the train passed on. | told
him that there were houses lining q
paved street beside the track | would
pull up beside one of them. the couple
could get Off and make dash for the
rear yard. but they must lose no time,
for If any one interested in capturing
them should come out on the train as
soon as 1t stopped he would be looking
out for them in case they should
leave it.
Well, when we came to the bridge
pulled up where the couple could make
bee line through narrow space be
tween two houses. Before getting
down the girl threw her arms about
my neck and gave me kiss Then
she jumped and was caught by her
husband, and within ten seconds they
were out of sight
Just as | was about to start got
signal to hold on, and in few minutes
the conductor came forward with
constable and asked II ] had seen
young man and woman leave the train.
Kidding that they were pair Of crooks,
with suit case full of stolen jewels.
l could never give away even a thief,
so kept mum. Besides, ! knew that
IL 1t was known had harbored them
the bottom Of the universe would drop
out for me.
| heard afterward that the pair had
escaped. but the plumber was recov-
cred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-10
HOLDING COMPANY
OFFICER CALLED
New Haven Probers Want Light as to
Acquisition of
Stock.

New York, Jan. l0.--George 0. Phip-
pen. treasurer of the Boston Railroad
Holding company, who has testified here
tofore, was recalled yesterday before
the federal grand jury which is seeking
to determine whether the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad is a
monopoly in restraint OF trade in New
England.
The Boston Railroad Holding company
is owned by the New Haven, and in
turn owns 81 per cent, of the stock
of the Boston & Maine railroad. 1t was
organized in 1910 under special act of
the Massachusetts, legislature especial
Nv to hold this Boston x Maine stock for
the New Haven. This step was neces-
sary, as the legislature refused to al
low the New Haven to hold the stock
directly.
1t was understood that Phippen was
called to testify as to the purpose OF
acquiring the Boston & Maine stock in
the first place and to give details of the
conduct of the holding company, He
was followed by d. 0, Ives, head of the
transportation department of the Bos-
ton chamber of commerce. He was
questioned about recent advances in
freight rates on the New Haven and the
Boston s. Maine.
John w. II. Grim, attorney for the
New Haven, presented mass of doeu-
mentary evidence which he had been
asked to bring before the jury This re-
ferred mainly TO the control by the rail-
road company Of trolley and steamship
lines.