davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-07
.Batted for Buchanan in the nfth inning.
seYslsnd g. IaaIs.,..:,.S ''.,,.,,..,..SS

Innings pitched-BuchAnan, s: Abeice, .. Hts
-on buchanan, .: on Absles. s. Two base hits
sacrhee hits-BIadley. stovan Gleason. Stolen
bassITuner. Fir;! base on bals-oa Rhoadss.
j: ST. Louis. 1. Lsft on bases-Cleveland, 8: 81
Louis; l, ~, Double R.y:msraaisy snS Gsrs: Rock
Umplres Connolly and Connor. Time-Y hour
md mil AttendanoA-ak
The sun., 1905-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.


PROVIDENCE, 4: JIRsKY CITY. 8.
The Night Of the skeeters toward the champion :
shin Has checked by Providence to day, who beat
the Jerseys out In the opening game Of their
closing sertes Of the season 81 homo. Tho ooore:
The sun., 1905-09-07

First base error PhlladslphiA. =. Left on
basesIBroeElyR q PhlsdslHhie h 80, f,rst s,pss nsse
out--By Eason, 4: by Pittcnser. 4. Two base hits
-Ifitus, Gleason, Stolen base - Malay. Double
Gmpire-Bausewtne. Time-lho and IS minutes.
AttendA Ance-l,7O7.
The sun., 1905-09-07

'Bstted for Swsndsr In the ninth inning.
R.w.9s s:aae!::: :::::SS
Two base hit--JordAn. Saennce hit-Nshlns.
HshIny and o'HaSan; Murphy and oHsSan.
Neal Mullen and Jordan; F1rst bsse on ball.-Qf
Bureheii. Q: BY Nonsny. s.. Len on bsses-B.iii
more, :: Newark. s. First base on erroTs-Balti-
hour and 70 minutes. Attundanoe-ss7.
AT HUPHALo.
Nga,rs.I; N:x::G,.s, xeu.,S. . O. 81. S
bSY, Lattirner and Raub.
Rochester, o o o o o o 90 &
TorOnto ,,.......,.0 o 20
Basteres.Faurkner.W Walters and Payne: NcPher-
son and Taft.
The sun., 1905-09-07
DKTHOIT

Struck ou,.By ks,tsSn: s,: . By white q Stolen
on bases-.Detrot 8: Chicago. :. UmpiresNN. -.
OLouEhlnl and Mccarthy. Time-i hour and 20
minutes. AttcndAnce-100o.
The sun., 1905-09-07
GRIPF A GOOSE EGG MERCHANT.
nv DJSPENSES ZEROS TO THE
DARLINGTON TEAM.

No scoring Unlii Ninth Inning. When No"
Yorks Make Two-Leaders Beat bos-
tons, Chicagos SMUT Out Detrosts
TwIce-Cleveiands Down Browhs'
Old Pop Grliflth who can stll show younger
DO xnisn few pitching kinks. nnAsssd "
shire wdly against the Washln gtons YESTERDAY
that they were shut out by the New YORK
Amer ericans. However. the climb 10 third
place vas deferred. as the Clsvelsnds buoksd
up and downed the Browns. The Chlcasos:
too. underwent q resu scltating process anu
crushed the Detroits with couple OF shut
outs The Philsdelphias paid Of q score by
conquerlng the bsany brigade. The results:
New York, =; Washinstoa, o.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. I.
Cleveland, .; 6t. Leois, 4.
Chicago. 2: DETROIT. o--First game.
Chicago, IL; Detroit. O-secend Game.
The sun., 1905-09-07
Bethlehem sulky Races.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. e.-Sixtesn heats
furnished excitement at the State fair races
to-day. The pick Of coming Pennsylvania
Ohio and New York trotters came to the wire
in the 2.4O Directors Stake. The race was a
bitter struggle between Fanny P. and Lobo
the gelding responding at the. wire In re-
markable fashion and winning by q nose In
straight heats. Summary:
The sun., 1905-09-07

nasssalL Psis Grounds. To-day, 2 rsm.s her.
~ champion Giants w. Boston. Adm 500
The sun., 1905-09-07

Yenrlines bred at James r. Keene' Castle
ton Stud and others the property of the Whit
pey estate were sold at auction at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday, The top price was paid for
to the Etu rity winner Bailyhoo Bey. The
kac oa1aa
The sun., 1905-09-07
TURF.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.


,A6 = = ss1P;; 8 Ss's 4: & g :S:ss ~
Ia Lssays - M sssh st5 &, " T. r..
aao a;e ~ ?: m; T.ks iesry6oss looi Wlissh.li
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. All Brooklyn trolley carv
transfer direct 70 track. CONCERT 6y Lander.
ksW rSRE d sa:sf
Tel. Pro Columbus toth s. end Nh ave.
The sun., 1905-09-07

Ltft on -Phisdelphia. .. Boston, .. Fint
0Y 6.s: Sa:' s s.e
rihce hits-Haytsei ca. Stolen base-Hartsei
Double .plays-Povels and Davis; II. Cros1 and
Davis: Ferris and Parent. Hit by pitchcr.By
Barry, 1. Umpire-HurSt. Tlme-t hour and n
minutes, AttendAnce-7.0fo
The sun., 1905-09-07

PHILADELPHIA IN. L.). .; BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6-Brooklyn was
powsrless before Pittsnser to-day and the
philadelphiss scored shut out. The score.
The sun., 1905-09-07
and upward. $1,000
Keenc and whitney Yearlinss At Auction.

Good start: won driving: Miss Crawford ch T.
Z. bv Tenny-Flo H.; owned and trained by W. "
Darden.
The sun., 1905-09-07
southern League.
A. Nashville Nashville. s: Little Rock, =.
New England League

~ Concord.-Ooncord, 8; Lynn, o.
A. LAwrence-LAwrence, q Taunton, 1,
A. New Bedford-NeW Bedford Q; Nashua, 1.
The sun., 1905-09-07

SLhNkA<ANDs ~ oA' Aouib "a. LJs
CLEVELAND. Sept. 0.-CevelAnd won to.day'S
game from St. LouIs thereby breaking even on
bay. Flick and Carr were the features. both
pitchers were hit hard. Abeies replaced Buchanan
In tho sixth inning. The score
The sun., 1905-09-07

Hudssn River League.
A. paterson-patenon, 10: Newburgh, L.
A. kingston-Hingston.l I: p0ughkeepsic, o.
New Ysrk OtAt6 League.
A. wilkesbarre-Fint gsme-wilkesbarre, T.
sorantoo. O. Second -Wtlkcsbsrre. 3; scrsn
ton, o.
a. UticS-UtoA. I; Troy, D.
~ AlbAny-A. J. 4 O., ;: Albany. ..
~ HnghAmton-HAiA.
The sun., 1905-09-07

OoOSsUWs 1SoBUos
A. Hsytford-New Haven. 0: Hartford. o. For.
felted.
! AZ Neriden-FtSt Game-Springneld. q: Men.
Al Hoiyoke-Eorwieh.6 .; Holyoke, s.
AZ New London-Fnt gAne-DndCeport, II,
New London 3.
The sun., 1905-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Quakers Beat the Brooklyns Again. Shut
tlnR Them Out.

While six National League teams were On
Joying brief holiday yesterday the Brook.
lyns and Philadelphias wefe In the throec OF
Q scant SCORING grspple. and tho Quakers SMUT
out the boys at the bottom. The result:
PhIIadelphia, .; Brooklyn, Q.
The sun., 1905-09-07
non winners during this
'pecial weights with allow
SIXTH RACE

Time I:l525.
Poor start: won driving: Confederate. b. c., 2. by
Rridgewater -Wlnsome III: owned and trained BY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21

ALL FANCY PIECES IN CHINA AT 20

Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons containing engraved bowls of Cou
Baptist Church. Methodist Church, and all the large buildings
of the A. and M. College
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
AT rs PER CENT DISCOUNT

All individual Manicure o SIPS
$50 So ST. These Thursday Saturday
week. We
thing when don't their
a o be a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-21
Don't Wait for it to Clear Up

Come
gentleman COnkn ellng The kind
flow guaranteed Ask
work Don't
glass bottles
other which won't fail please the girls We suitable
mother father brother For the little well older
o We expecting of
this week. We have ii. So
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
WHAT AN lNTER-URBAN RAILWAY
Did for lt---Similar to the Proposed Bryan
College Railway---A Paying Invest
ment From the Start

total cost Of about 100000. The
school has grown more in ten
years since il was united with the
town by this railway, said Prof.
Curtis, than IL ever grew in thirty
years previous thereto. One hun.
dred private boarding houses have
been built, one-third Of the college
faculty live in the town, and all
supplies are drawn from the local
merchants and dealers. The one.
third Of the faculty here referred
TO amounts to a considerable mum.
ber Of people, for the faculty is
about four times as large as that Of
the A. & NJ. College Of Texas.
A fare of ten cents for the round
trip is charged. The road being
only two miles long, the induce
ment for patronage is not 20 great as
Bryan road would have, for many
students will walk back and forth
when the distance is only two
miles, whereas in the case Of our
proposed road, the distance would
be bar to such competition. Yet
the little railroad has paid divi.
dends on the investment from the
very fret. Ten per cent was paid
the first year, and it is now paying
10 per cent. The capital stock OF
the company was $4,000, and il
rose six months after the road was
completed, to a premium Of four
and a half per cent. The road
hauls passengers, express, mail,
and general supplies. The divi-
dends referred TO have been paid,
in spite Of the expense Of re-laying
rails, substituting steel for iron.
The directors Of the road are now
preparing to replace steam power
with electricity, move for more
economical operation. The fact
that the Bryan road would begin
electric power is another point of
the comparison that is in our IA
vOr.
Prof. Curtis thinks that our coll
lege has arrived at about the status
that theirs bad in 1891, but he
thinks it has unusually bright
prospects if given an opportunity
to grow. The A. and NJ. college Of
Iowa is surrounded by six similar
colleges Of other states, the dis
tanoe to any Of which is under
three hundred miles, while ours
has an immense surrounding ter
ritory without another college of
the kind. Here is the extensive
area Of Texas, Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory to the north,
New Mexico, Arizona and Old
Mexico to the west and southwest,
while it has patronage now from
both Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Texas college, Professor Curtis
said, enjoys splendid reputation
already made.
BY way Of comment on the FORE
going, The Eagle will say that the
people Of Bryan have presented to
them here, on the very best au-
thority, a case that parallels ours,
and shows up very favorably in
deed for the contention that Bryan
should build the proposed electric
railway to the College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28

In colusion OF his wagon with IN
automobile near Alva.. Okla Abner
Hunter lost his life.
william Brude. eighty-slx years old
fell down a stairway az the Capitol
hotel. Austin. and died.
Plant OF Virginia Carolina Chemical
company az Rome. Ca. valued at $3.50.
600. was IRE destroyed
Masked robbers near Kildare. okla.
made Mrs Julia Grccnbaum. an aged
woman. give them $500.
Kentucky court Of appeals has grant
81 Curtis Jett. convicted OF murder OF
J. b. Marcum, a new trial
While crossing Salt creek. near Kaw
City. Okla. o. Pemberton's boat over.
turned and he was drowned.
Ten policemen Of Allegheny City. Pa.
charged with grating" have been
placed under $1,000 hond each.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28

The Eagle reporter had an inter-
view last Saturday with Prof. q.
F. Curtis, Of Ames, Iowa, director
Of the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station, and dean Of the
school Of agriculture. Prof. Curtis
was here as a guest of DR.. d. f.
Houston who asked him to give
the reporter some items regarding
the Iowa colleges experience with
an inter.urban railway, connecting
the town OF Ames and the college;
the purpose being TO throw some
light upon the proposed Bryan
College electric railway.
Prof. Curtis said that the Iowa
A. Il NJ. College is located in the
country, two miles from the town
Of Ames. Prior to the year 1891 ,
the students Of the college had to
live in dormitories, built by the
State, just as is the case with our
A. & NJ. College. The attendance,
restricted TO the capacity Of the
dormitories, was under 400, and
the work and influence Of the
school was quite limited, compared
with what II is at present. Ap.
preparations for dormitories were
difficult to obtain, ana students
were crowded into improvised
quarters Of unsuitable character.
The limit OF the development Of
the school seemed TO be reached.
But in 1891 the citizens of the
village OF Ames with a little help
from outside capitalists, succeeded
in the construction OF a steam rail.
way connecting the town and the
school, allowing students and
teachers who could not get accom-
modations at the school to find
them in the town. The resulting
effect upon both town and school
was magical. The college began
to grow with wonderful strides,
and has kept it up ever since,
until the present attendance is
1900, besides GOO to ZOO short
course students at certain seasons
of the year. The town increased
from a village of 1900 to more
that 1000, and has no other re-
source of consequence except the
college. Ii is not a county seat
like Bryan, neither is it a trading
point for a large territory, and
Prof. Curtis said that without the
support Of the college il has little
cause for existence at all.
Freed from the incubus Of spend
ing legislative appropriations for
dormitories, the college turned its
funds into legitimate educational
work, and has grown in the favor
Of the people Of Iowa until bi-
ennial appropriations for its sup
port and maintenance amount to a
million dollars. A new admins
tration building, just completed,
cost $4,000; new agricultural
hall $4,000, which with other
buildings recently completed or in
course Of construction amount to a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
MINOR MATTERS.

Italian cabinet has resigned.
In a fight OF Austrians az Bingham.
Utah four were shot. two fatally.
Maurice Barrymore the actor. diei
IN sanitarium az Amityville. Long
Island
Il cost a Mr.. Dooley $3.50 TO spit on
Houston sidewalk. This Is the first
conviction there.
Arthur Rice and Marshall Mckenzie
fought a duel at Eureka, Colo. Nc
Kcnzie was killed.
Bids FOR sale OF segregated coal lands
In Choctaw nation viii be opened at
Ardmore April 3.
BY the capsizing OF a boat In Ba-
mana river. near Ledge. Fla, four per-
sous were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
PREPARE FOR A CROWD
Democrats Promise to Turn Out in
Force for Dollar Dinner at Com.
mercial Club.

Arrangements for the Democratic
dollar dinner FOR next Monday evening
have been practically completed by the
committee in charge. The outlook is
for one of the lest gatherings Of the
kind ever held in the city. The affair
is in the hands OF the party work ers
and they promise TO turn out in over
whelming numb ers. The seating ca
paCity of the Commerc al dab dining
room-300 chairs-wil be tes-ed to its
utmost. The guests of honor for the
occasion viii include Judge H. p. Hen
derson, Franklin :. Richards. James H.
MOyle, Simon Ramberger. judge o. W
Powers. IS. +. Roberts Major Richard
w. Young, Judge William r. King
Fisher S. Harris. Judge lie rand
Young. John T. Game, Former Sc ator
Joseph L. RaWlins, Samuel NeWho Sc
Mayor Richard p. Morris, Judge c. G..
Dey, Mayor William NJ. ROylance Of
Provo and Mayor-elect Edward NJ.
COnroy of Ogden.
The banquet hall is to be decorated
for the occasion. There is 10 lie music.
and nothing viii be left undone TO IN Ike
the affair one to be remembered W tn
pleasure and profit. The committee Is
now at work on the programme of
speakers.
II has been decided to issue TO fOrnle
invitation to the dinner. Every Demo
crat in the city Is on the reception com
mittee. T cketa will be distri uted
through the ward and district COM
lnitteemen, and the ticket vii lie ali
the credential required. Should any
man appear i'm evening dress he wi be
shot at the head of the stairs-it is 10
be a Democratic banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

"Russel1whayti junior" he called him.
self. and he expressed a firm convic-
ton that he would never see mamma or
papa gain.
Custodian c. V Anderson found him
in the corridor of the city and county
building, a sad little f-year-Old clad in
a brave military suit Of blue with q
shiny cap. After trying 10 translate the
name, Mr. Anderson took the small
stranger 10 the sheriff's office. There
the force took turns in asking the lit
tie fellow questions, until at length his
sturdy nerve gave way under the IN
QUESTION Of so many strangers-especi
one, Deputy AXel Steele, who had the
fiercest beard and mustache the small
"RussellwhaYt, junior gave way 10
his grief and sobbingly declared he
knew he would never see his parents
again.
Williams Of the sheriffs office took the
small boy in charge. The situation had
gone beyond the mere men. Miss NIL
Hams gathered "RussellWhayJ junior
into her arms. wiped the tears from his
eyes and cOaXed the tremOr out of his
voice. She soon had the boy much in
terested IL typewriter. which he
operated from his seat on Miss VIII
iiam3' knee.
Meanwhile Sheriff c. F. Emery, Depu-
ties J Farley White, AXel Steele and
]. A. Emery busted themselves in an Of
boy. The police station said no lost
boy had been reported there. Russell
Whayt, junior said his father lived AZ
q hotel, but none of the hotels could
identify the small stranger from the
meagre details in the possession Of the
Fortune smiled on ''RusseHwhayt. jul
Nor suddenly. Into the sheriff's office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
RUNNING RACES
TO GET CONTRACT
Rock Island and Santa Fe Roads Cut.
ting Down Time.
TONOPAH LINE TO EXTEND
OFFICIAL SAYS IT PLANS BUILD.
ING TO RULLFRoo.

Chicago, Nov 22.-Fighting to secure
a big mail contract between Kansas
City and Los Angeles, the Santa Fe
and Rock Island roads started in on u
speed war at the beginning of this
week. The spoil Of the var IS con-
tract. worth s25OOO0 a year. to carry
the mail between Kansas City and
southern California.
The profits of this contract will be
equal TO almost the entire sum received,
because both roads have TO carry mail
cars on their California limited trains
To accommodate the local mails and
the through mail will amount TO but
ten or twelve tons a day. Already both
roads have reduced the running time
between Kansas City and the coast
from thirty to forty-five minutes. and
it is probable that before long faster
time will be made.
The new time card which took effect
Nov. u schedules the Santa FEES Cali
fOrnia train for thirty minutes shorter
time between Kansas City and Los An
geleS than heretofore. and to meet this
the Rock Islands train is being run as
special at a forty-tiVe minutes re-
duction in time. This reduction Will
become permanent when the Rock ISL
and's new time card goes into effect
Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

terday from business trip in Colo
rado-
c. P. Pruitt. travelling freight agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul,
has been in Wyoming in the interests
of that road.
George F. H. Hicks. o railroad con-
tractor, was in Salt Lake for a few
hours yesterday, an left during the
, afternoon for his home in Chicago
A. S. Hughes. general traffic manager
of the Denver 6. Rio Grande who was
! one of the party of officials who have
been in Salt Lake. returned to Denver
yesterday.
W. F. Schmidt, foreign freight agent
of the Gould lines. was in Salt Lake
yesterday. He was accom- anied by
/ w. Nj. kirlicks, commercial agent of
| the international and Great Northern.
c. w. Woodmansee Of ReXburg, Ida,
one of the sub-contractors on the West
ern Pacific road. is registered at the
Cullen. Most Of his outfit has been
shipped TO the place where he will COM
mence his portion of the construction
work.
/ On the maps TO be issued by the Salt
/ Lake Route in the future the name
| Garfield Beach viii not appear but in
stead that point VIII be called Lake
Point, a term applied to it years ago
] when it was famous as a ~esort. The
station will be called Carried.
Advices received from Weiser, Ida,
announce the appointment of Edgar
VI. Hoover as assistant traffic mana er
of the Pacific & Idaho Northern. Mr..
Hoover viii have headquarters at Boise.
He was formerly general agent for the
same road at Boise, but that Office has
been abolished.
y through tourist car is now being
operated between Chicago and Sa I
Lake over the Union Pacific and No. tn
western lines. Leaving Chicago at :
/ p. m, attached TO the Fast Mail the
! car reaches omaha at 7:30 .. IA. and
! Ogden at 800 p. m. on the second day.
4 The car is brought from [ gden to this
/ city on the Overland Limite,. VIII ch
reaches Salt Lake at 4:45 m.
William NJ. Hunsberzer, chief clerk
/ in the local ticket offices of the Denver
/ & Rio Grande, who has been conSne
/ in St Marks HOSPITAL, underwent an
operation yesterday morning, which
/ proved successful. DR.. ! =. CIitch'ow,
/ under whose direction the oper ton
! was performed, says the Iat eut's con-
dition is greatly inn. royed and he wi
! be at his desk again in a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Absolutely Prevents
BLOOD POISONING.

There is a new product manu-
featured in Louisville Ky. known a.
Paracamph. First Aid 10 the Insured.
which has proven an absolute proven
tive Of blood poisoning, il applied i'm
mcdldIelE after receiving ans kind "l
wound. PaIdcamph i combination
ot rare cooling, soothing. Dalny DIS
and camphor. and owing % Us re-
markaOle quick relieving and heaiias
powers Is highly endorsed Jy Iae
medical profession. hospitals and oN
all public institutions where a great
many people are employed. Paracamph
contains neither opium, morphine nor
cocaine. Hence Ia is a safe. clean,
pure remedy which should be kept in
every household 30 be used il case OF
emergencies. Mothers viii find il Ear
superior 10 witch hazel, aTniCa. vase
line, Old salVes or liEimeuts, because
when applied II goes straight to the
interior cells. soothing the aches and
pains. nOurlshing the nerves. oiling
the muscles, drawing out The fever
and Inflammation by inducing perspira-
ton. 1t is the most perfect external
application that has been offered 20 the
public and the discoVerer is TO be con
graduated for bestOWiug up0u the
American people such a useful and
meritOriOus product. We learn from
many sources that Paracanph is un-
equaled for the cure OF Neuralgia,
Rheumatic SWellinss and Inhamma-
tiOns. The manufacturers guarantee
every bottle To give satisfaction-s0 no
chances are taken by trying Para
camph. II is sold only I'm 25c. soc and
Si.00 bottles by all good druggists or
sent direct upon receipt of price.
Manufactured only by The Paracamph
Company. of Louisville KY, a $500,
coo corporation.
For sale by +. c. Schramm. special
agent Cor. fst South and Main SIS.
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
TINY LAD HAS MANY ADVENT RES BEFORE
NAME is KNOWN AND MOTHER COMES

came a man. who was told they had
a lost boy on their hands there The
man took a look at the back OF RUS
What's your name. son?' the man
inquired
He doesn't know his name: that is.
we cant understand what he says" ex-
planned Deputy Steele,
''Go on away now and give him a
show. Tell us your name, pardner.'
Yes s''i bat .''y what's Your other name;
your last name?'
only gog one name"
Wei. say it slow
..Russe.llw93ayt' ,J nlniiofs
NO Russellwhayt junior"
Then the man toPk a good lok at Rus
Say, your papa is a doctor. isn't
And YOU live at Heber city?"
Il thought so. And your name is
Russell Wherritt, junior and your father
is D. W. ?. Wherritt."
yes. si="
And your papa and mamma are at a
hotel IN salt Lake,
Yes, sir
We'll, don't you worry any more
about it, Wen find your papa and
mamma i'm "A mighty few minutes now.
Almost Immediately the telephone rang.
The police station begged TO report that
Mrs. WherTitt had lost a small boy
and she would be right down. The po-
lice sergeant added that he thought she
would bc down. in about ten seconds
judging from the start she made.
Miss Williams removed the traces OF
tears from the small Russeus face and
! had him las good as new when Mrs
Wherritt arrived 10 claim her lost SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
GIRL C0NFESSES THAT
SHE KILLED BLACK

Townsend Mont. Nov. 22.-AIay Stew
ems has confessed she stabbed John
Black VINO died here Monday afternoon
from the effects of a four-ineh knife
wound in the back. She claims she
stabbed him because he attacked her
woman companion, Martha Grimes, as
the trio were in d local saloon. Nearly
500 in cash was found on Blacks body
by the coroner. leading the authorities
to the belief that robbery was not the
motive Black came here recently. His
body has been sent TO Helena TO be en-
banned for shipment TO his home in
ADnrfONlc. Canada.