davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-09-04

LINER e. SPERRY of New York city
has given aviation a new start, mas
much as he has provided a way to
rob it of some of its most insidious
perils. His apparatus is an auto
matte stabilizer, which maintains the
equilibrium of the flying machine no
matter how tickle may be the condi-
ton Of the air aloft. Don't let this
term stabilizer puzzle you bit; you
can just as well substitute the more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Of her husbands intention TO murde-
White.
She acted on her husbands reque-
the district attorney said, Inflow ha2.
ing represented that 1t was necessa:;
that he have a conference with white
In regard to the burglary charge pen
ding against Inflow, in which White
was the principal witness for the
state.
For nearly year Mrs. Inflow las
been at liberty under $4,000 bonds
and 1t has been understood ever
since her husbands conviction that
as soon as the supreme court he'd
passed on his case the charge against
her would be dismissed. Mrs. lnlCw
at present is at Long Beach, Caliior-
MIA
Only recently the supreme court afS
frmed the judgment Of conviction
against Inflow.
Mrs. Inflow Is suing for divorce
from Inflow. The case will be called
for trial as soon as she returns to
the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
MRS. Inflow IS FREE
OF MURDER CHARGE
Woman In Notorious Case 10 Now
In California Suing For
Divorce

Salt Lake, April 3O.-Charge OF
murder in the first degree agains.
Mrs. Genevieve Inflow, wife of Caleb
A. Inflow, was dismissed yesterday
In the district court on motion OF
the district attorney L. .. Leather.
wood. Judge NJ. l.. Richie who
presided at the trial which resulted
In the conviction of Caleb A. Inflow
on the charge of numbering Thomas
E. White, a public chauffeur grant
ed the motion.
The district attorney made a state,
ment to the court, in which he SAID
he was convinced of the innocence, Of
Mrs. Inflow of any actual part!cipa.
tion in the crime for which her hus.
band must serve life imprisonment
He said that while 1t was certain that
Mrs. Inflow got into Whites car the
night Of the murder and had him
drive her to the place where the
murder was committed there was
no evidence to indicate that she knew
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES MANY FRIENDS

The City Drug Co., reports they
are making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Logan people
receive from the simple mixture Of
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy
became famous by curing appendicit-
is and 1t is the most thorough bowel
cleanser known, acting on BOTH the
lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE
DOSE of Adler-i-ka relieves constipa-
ton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
WHY HE OBJECTED

Now, said the lawyer, who was
conducting the examination, I'd like
to have you explain without any cir
oumlocution whether you met the
lady who has been refer-ed to on
the evening of April I6 tg not.
! don't want to say auytninS about
my ever having met that lady any.
where?
Why? Can't you do so without in
eliminating yourself.
Yes, could without discriminating
myself, all right, but my wife is In
the court room, and she would not
take the courts view.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

George Albert, wife and baby, were
taken prisoners by the strikers, but
released and made their way to a
ranch house.
Six guards were captured but re-
leased after being taken some dis
lance over the hills.
earrieade Buile
The camp had been warned late
last night Of an impending attack and
had telephoned an urgent message to
the militia camp at Ludlow few
miles away. for assistance. Superin-
tendent Robert Nichol put the forty
women and fifty children Of the camp
in the tunnel Of an abandoned mine,
built q barricade of rock In front Of
the opening, armed his men. number
ing forty. and prepared to defend the
property. Inc LlhCuiho Gun o"hou
by the company was mounted on
hill north Of the camp.
The Forbes camp extends through
h narrow canyon for distance OF
more than mile. The upple engine
house and office stood at the down
canyon end, while the mine proper
was at the further end.
The superintendent posted guards
and let some of his men go 10 sleep.
Attacked Without Warning
The attack came without warning.
A shot was heard on the hills south
Of the mine and in an instant bullets
poured into the camp from the east,
south and west. The defenders re-
turned the fire vigorously. sweeping
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
Nine More Dead
As Result Of An
Attack at Forbes
Mine Guards Put Up Desperate Battle to
Save Property But Are No Longer Able
to Cope With Situation. National Guard
Arrives and Take the Field

Forbes. Colorado, April 30, (by cour.
Ter to Trinidad) -seven men lie dead
IN the Forbes camp Of the Rocky
Mount tain Fuel Company. Most OF
the mine buildings are in ashes. Nine
defenders are missing but are believ-
ed to have reached the Majestic mine.
three strikers are thought to have
been killed in the latest outbreak In
the Colorado labor war. q I
An army OF strikers estimated %
800 attacked the property shortly af.
ter Ave o'clock this morning. There
was pitched battle lasting several
hours after which the strikers disap.
peared In the hills.
The Known Dead
8. A. Newman.
Jack Smith,
Iu NcSSieT,
Four Japanese, all defenders of the
mine.
Seriously Wounded
Gus Whitney, negro, shot through
abdomen.
One Japanese, shot through the
shoulder.
Two of the bodies were burned in
the ruins of the mine buildings.
Twenty-eight mules were burned
when strikers set fire to the mine sta
BILE. Several horses were shot or
burned. The burned buildings in
clude the mine office with the Uni
ted States postoffice. the tipple en-
CINE house. boarding house. barn and
several homes of miners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
ARRESTED FOR WALKING
UP AND DOWN SIDEWALK

New York, April 29.--urpton Sin
clair, his wife and three women were
arrested today after a demonstration
in front of the Offices OF John d.
Rockefeller, 'Jr., in the Standard Oil
building.
The prisoners we're taken tn the
Old Slip police station where Mrs.
Sinclair was released. The other wo-
men, who were placed in cells pend
ing their arraignment in court, said
they were Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman.
an English suRraget, who has once
been in Jail with Mrs. Emp,elIns Park
hurst; Mrs. Margaret Remington
Charter and Mrs. DOME Letitner. All
had been arrested on the sidewalk in
front Of rs Broadway.
wasn't doing thing but walking
up and down in the street with a
piece Of crepe on my arm, said Sin.
clair. A policeman stopped me and
said II did not stop walking I would
have to 60 along with him. I told
the policeman did not see any rea
son why I should stop walking and
he promptly placed me and my asso
ciates under arrest.
A woman who said che was So
cialist invaded the outer Offices u
Mr.. Rockefeller and sough. an inter-
view with him in reference to the
coal miners strike in Colorado. Mr.
Rockefeller's secretary told ner he
was busy at conference.
The woman carried an American
flag into the office and described her
self as Mrs. Belle N. Silverman. She
was Joined on the sidewalk by Upton
Sinclair, who wore bit Of crepe on
his arm in pursuance of a plan an.
nounced at a Socialist mass meeting
last night, where it was agreed that
mourners should gather in front OF
the Standard OIL building as a protest
against the sacrifice of lives in Col
orado. Mrs., Silverman and Sinclair
were the first to arrive on the scene.
Mrs. Silverman sought to place this
message before the youpger Rookie,
Teller:
am an American citizen standing
at your door, waiting for just word
with you. VIII you grant me this
request? Ny question will be brief
and to the point.
When Mrs. Silverman left the Of
fee she also was arrested. In addi-
ton to sn American flag, she carried
a large white flag with black Dor
der and a red heart in the center.
She said the flag meant that the heart
of the United States was against the
workingman.
All the prisoners were charged with
disorderly conduct, and In q patrol
wagon were taken to the Tombs pc
lice court. Mrs. Leitner said she
was an artist and that her home Was
in Georgia.
While her husband was still locked
up Mrs. Sinclair returned to the
scene Of the arrests and began pacing
slowly back and forth in front OF
the big building. She wore b white
polo coat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

the hills with the machine gun until
its mechanism damned and 1t became
useless.
Superintendent Nichol stayed at his
house with three companions. tele-
phoning for aid. until tile wire was
cut. Then he dashed for the hill
where his men were plying rifles and
machine gun.
While the fire was at its hottest,
throngs OF strikers swarmed down
from the hills in the face Of the rifles
of the guards. Dashing into the mine
buildings, they applied torch and oil.
In a moment red flames and black
smoke gave evidence Of the destruc-
tive work of the attackers.
AS the flames cracked ana the tim
bers crashed, the firing continued in
cessantly Smoke Of gunpowder min
gled with that from the burning build
ings. The vicious spit Of the machine
gun punctuated the cracking Of the
names. - r",al 3
Strikers Vanish
When the fred buildings had al
most been reduced to ruins, the strik-
ers, about 10 O'Clock slackened the
Are and vanished into the hills. in
the direction Of Trinidad.
During the hottest Of the fighting
three Greeks were seen to tumble
down the hillside.
A party Of newspaper men in an
automobile carrying white flag en-
tered the ruined camp shortly before
noon. They were the first persons
from outside to reach the place and
received the first detailed account Of
the battle. When the newspaper car
drove into the camp, past the still
blazing tipple, the correspondents
were greeted by the defenders. who
swarmed from their refugees and sur
rounded the machine.
DR.. w. p. Woods, the company
physician was caring for the wounded.
Superintendent Nichols, awaiting an
other attack, had his small force OF
defenders on guard. Postmaster X.
e. Cowdery was examining the ruins
of the mine office, in which the mail,
records. and stamps had all been
burned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Stops itching Instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch. hives,
herpes. scabs-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store Advertisement,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.


The members of the company
playing Stop Thief" arrived on
the noon train today, and will ap-
pear at the Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Parker who
have been visiting Mrs. Parker's
mother, MrN E. A. Todd, at her
home on High street, have return
ed to their home at DANA, Fla.
Mr. Gator Woolford, of Atlanta,
Ga, arrived on the train last night
to spend few days with his Sis
ter, Miss L. Belle Woolford,at her
home on Locust street. Mr.. Wool
ford has just returned from abroad,
being one of the large number of
American tourists caught there in
the present war.
ttThe Burning Train" at the OPP
era House tonight, is a special fea
ture by the italia Film Corporation.
Thrilling scenes as the flame-envel-
oped train plunges on, beyond con-
troll of the engineer. Sensational
leap from high trapeze to the
ground, when the mother hears
the child calling. A great, big
circus feature play, of parts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Mrs. Ebeneezer Phillips.

Mrs. Ella Phillips, wife of Ebe-
neezer Phillips, died at two o'clock
this afternoon, at her home on
Muir street. Death was due to
heart failure. AS near as could be
learned, Mrs. Phillips had been
washing, in the back porch, and
started into the back yard, when
she was seized with the attack,
and death was instantaneous. In
the meantime, number of persons
came to the house and called for
Mrs. Phillips, but on receiving no
answer, left. The suspicious of W.
C. Armstrong, colored, who lives
next door, were aroused. Thinking
it strange that she was not at
home, as he had seen her in the
back yard about five minutes be-
fore, he Investigated, to see if she
found the body lying by the wood
shed. Friends assisted in carrying
the body into the house, and Mr..
Phillips, who is employed by Geo.
w. Woolford & Co., was summoned.
Mrs. Phillips is survived by her
husband and one child, Mrs. Green
Hitchins, of Wilmington, Del. She
also leaves two grandchildren, Mrs,
Geo. Davis and Miss Clara Hitchins,
both of Wilmington. The deceased
was ga years of age.
At this time no arrangements
have been made for the burial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Desirable Store Property
For Rent

The storehouse> and premises, No.
129 Race street, at present occu-
pied by MIR. Herbert Hearn. This
is an old and we'll established bust
ness stand, and is we'll located
for any class of business. The
buildings consist of brick store,
2Sx80 feet. two stories which is
provided with large elevator, office
room and other conveniences.
There is a one-story annex in the
rear, 23x45 feet, and also a ware
house, 30x100 feet, two floors, all
of which are adjoining and connec-
ted with the main storeroom, the
buildings combined making a floor
space of 1860 feet. There is al
SO stable and ample yard space in
rear. and a right-of-way through
from Race to Pine streets, that is
included with the lease of the
property. Possession given Oct. 1,
1914. J. Ben Brown.
Adv. 8-10-8t-2a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
THE VERY BEST OF ITS KIND
No Doubt That Kit Carson Buffalo
Ranch Big Three-4ing Wild West
Circus is the Best Attraction of
Its Character in Existence.

The above attrs ction. which will
exhibit at Cambridge on Thursday,
Sept. 10, afternoon and night, is
without doubt doubt tie largest and
best amusement enterprise of its
kind eXtant. No expense has been
spared to make it So Coming as
they do, with the" peerless troop
Of men, of all nations, the pioneers
of the west, Indians Of nearly AL
tribes, their daring cowboys, beau
tiful cowgirls, Zouaves, Cossacks,
Mexicans, Arabs, cavalry OF me
United States, Cell many, France ard
England, they are we'll prepared
to give us the very best p7rfor-
nance We have ever had the good
fortune to witness. And no do;tbt
we will in return give them a pack
ed arena. EXcui SONS are to be
run from al i.r nts, and we will
have one of the tiggest crowds here
that. we have ever had. But Cam
Va iuSC Soh w Gil IohC Soi ol ttiS'h,
and will entertain them in her
usual stvle. Two performances will
be given on Sept. 10. and don't
forget that date.
Several features Of this world
famous attraction are the young
ladies of the western plains in their
remarkable riding anu shooting cav
airy OF many nllioas7 inducing Sur
lWn boya In Illus. Indians frau
all tribes, Cossacks from Russia,
the fines. horseH en- in the world;
Vaquercs from Mexico, cowboys in
trick and fancy riding, and many
others VIII oh We have not space at
present TO mention
The mile long parade will take
place before the performance be-
gins. and al shoa.d seek the main
thoroughfares and secure a suitable
point from which to witness this
great cavalcade.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Nice Oysters Ready.

I announce tc my regular trade,
and the public generally, that, start
ing tomorrow, Sept. 1, expect to
be ready to supply family trade
with good oysters. Give me a trial
and be convinced that they are the
best to be had. Phone sos. Lo-
Gated on Muse St.-Jas. r. Corsey
ADV. S-31-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Steamed Oysters.

Having installed a boiler, I am
now in a position to supply your
demands for steamed oysters. Will
also have constantly on hand the
best shucked stock to be had. Fami-
lies supplied on short notice, by
calling phone 354-W.-Isaac Sax
ton.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03
Good Milk Supplied.

I can supply twelve or fifteen
customers with good milk, daily,
and as soon as my dairy, near town,
is ready, will take on more.-Edgar
Brannock, Phone 1867 IS Adv.
9-3-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

Let us clean your carpet and
rugs-vacuum process, the sanitary
way.-Nathan's Furniture Store
Adv. 2-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

Music by the Citizens Band to-
night, at the block carnival.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-03

Supper 25c. tonight at the
block carnival.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
HELPFUL
 WORDS
From a Putnam Citizen

Is vour back lame and painful7
 Does it ache especially after exercise?
 Is there a soreness in the kidney re- gion2
 These symptoms suggest weak kid' neys.
 if so there is danger in delay.
 Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
 Give your trouble prompt attention.
 Doanis Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys.
 Your neighbors use and recommend them.
 Read this Putnam testimony.
 <. S. Carpenter, Grove street, Put nam says. II was laid up as the re- suIt of Kidney trouble. The doctors l consulted and the various remedies l nsed. failed 10 give relief. l suffered from pains in the small of my back and was obliged 10 have hot applica- fions 10 deaden the misery. l learned of Deans Kidney Pills and they re- moved the trouble. l gave state ment for publication some time ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills and I now willingly confirm all l then said. have had no return of kidney complaint since this remedy cured me.
 MT. Carpenter is only one of many Putnam people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If vour back aches-if your kidneys hother you don't simply ask for q kid nev remedy-ask distinctly for D0an $ Kidney Pills, the same that Mr Car renter had-the remedy backed by horne testimony. 50c all stores. Eos fer- Milburn e'o., Props, Buffalo, \. r. sslVhen Your Back is Lame-Remem. Der the Same.D
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
CHAPTER xV.
Trapped.

V WITH one tremendous leap
 N Jack Doogan gained the door w to the front hall and the next
 moment he was engaged in I fierce hand to hand battle with Ca. sey. who had been watching him and was after him almost before he had got outside the door
 Before Mrs. Carr realized just what had happened Casey led Doogan back and held him in front of the sergeant
 So youre q detective. are your sneered the latter Keep him in charge. Casey Who did be say he wasr'
 He said his name was Doogan," re piled Clnney 'But here's his card with another name on it-'
 He handed tue card to the sergeant who read II at glance and ex plained:
 '',.Ioe Thompson Why. Joe is one of our best plain clothes men, This fellow is a crook"
 T didn't say my name was DoocaD. did IF demanded Jack Doogan or Clnney ''l only said you could call me that. Wasn't that it.?
 Oh this is alI pittie" interrupted the sergeant i've heard this kind of talk before You bave been irving tO make ont you are LeuieHant Joseph Thompson. and now you are caught rith the goods Seefr
 Did understand you to say Mir Dooean is a crook s asked Mrs Carr. putting her ear trumpet in the ser eeants face T don't quite under stand
 ''yes. madam. tbat's what said When l say crook 1 mean that ne is a thief. Most likely we shall find his in ger prints and mug in the gallery al hesldauarters when we look him up"
 Not in thousand years" broke out Doogan defiantly And whats more, I'll sue you for false arrest as soon as 1 can get 10 my lawyers office.
 Don't you think you've made a mis- ta ke?' asked Joan. who had taken rather a liking 10 the smooth spoken and good tempered Doogan. q cant believe that be is anything but gen temanH
 Thank you. miss said Doogan sin cerely.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Copyright. 1913. by The H. K Fly Company

steel stocks? Isn't that what you came for?"
 Well, what of it:r was the gruT re joinder
 "only this-the steel stocks are in that safe, and if yon,l allow Mir Carr 10 get them out you may have them"
 But MT. Carr says they are not in the safe
 "But they are there. insisted the doctor. going over to tine safe and pull Hg the door open Il know il I'll show you See, here they are.' He .ook the stocks out of the safe and aanded them to the sergeant There you are. This is the cause of all the trouble. Take them
 The sergeant took the papers and scanned them hastily. finally gasping: international Steel stock. Well, wellr'
 How did they get in there?1 ex- claimed Mrs Carr.
 Yes. how did they get back in there?" added her husband, looking as if he hardly believed his own eyes.
 'Sh. sh. shr' came from Doogan. CIuney and pr Willougbby.
 Cut out that shushing, l tell your stored the sergeant Say. what kind of Il game is this anyway"
 T didn't shushr protested Mir. Carr
 "Who stole my warrant? That's what 1 want to know" shouted the sergeant. reverting to his original grievance.
 The old mans got something in his pocket" volunteered Claneey, coming forward.
 He has? Get It."
 Clancey. only too glad to be doing something besides guarding door. ad- vanced upon William Carr and dug his bands into each of his pockets with the ostentatious disregard of the vic tim's feelings that one generally sees in Il policeman making a personal search. and at last, from one of MT. Carr's coat pockets. drew forth the missing warrant
 The sergeant snatched the warrant from Clancey, glanced at it to make sure it realty was the missing docu- ment. and then looked fiereely at Will liam Carr.
 eOh. fatherr' exclaimed Madge And "Oh. williamr' came from Mrs. Carr
 "I didn't steal thatf' declared the old gentleman. with an earnestness that might have convinced anybody but q seasoned police officer.
 Are you sure?" asked the sergeant in tone which showed he didn't be lieve the denial.
 You can search me" offered the old man
 'Th4t's just what I'm going to do. I'm going to search everything and ev .rybody in this house.
 Nell listened anxiouSly at the door
 Jack Doogan retired 10 a c9ruer at the end of the bookcase and surrepti- tiously took a fat pocketbook from his clothes From the poeketbo0k he drew forth the roll of yellow back bank notes he had taken from Douglas Jam. ison-and kissed it affectionately. Then with a fervent. "Goodby. bankroll." he dropped it into an outside pocket of the minister's coat and moved away to another part of the room. Mir. Speiain continued to read his prayer book.
 "O'Malley," called out the sergeant. "grab b taxi. beat MT. .Iamison to head quarters and bring him back with you"
 Right, sir"
 Pm going to search this bunch. I want you all to line up here on this side. Come on, No. noi What are you all running around in d circle for. like crazy mule in circus? This isn't a ring-around-a-rosy game. want you to line up here.
 Backing away from his prisoners to get better view of them as whole. the sergeant triDped over the sofa and
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27

' ylTH one tremendous leap
 M Jack Doogan gained the door w to the front hall and the next moment he was engaged in
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
~ M. 4 F. B. KENT,

diddlesex Banking Company's bonds are faYos.ses. 4 ssis eoa
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
5oo Bonds

servaflye esfment- DVef f"eniy y-hlne yea ole. Have essdevcry dollar when due, Byi special act 0 be Legislature their bonds srs rxaae a lega iinvestnent Ii for trustees, executors Administrators. and other managers Of trns funds. Denomination ot 100, 20o and up~srdi Coupon bonds with semi-ananal intefesi fui information of Geo. E. Shaw. ageni
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
w ANTED

A Lady solicitor for Reliable Fra ternRl Insurance Order. Good Pay, Right party. Address, Mss '. W. L., Al Main St., Ansonia, Conn. iT @
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Bank Book Lost

Lost or stolen, pass.book No. S0ss2 of Putnam Saving Bank, putnam, Conn. All persons are cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the same, and my person having claim Co said book is hereby called upon to present said claim Co said bank within six months from Nov. 20, 1914, or sub init to having the book delared can celled and extinsuished, and new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. tI-49