davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
A Dollar
Every
Ten Days

Is only a dime a day. Can't
you save that much? Lay
aside 10 cents every day and
learn systematic saving, which
will surely make anyone finan-
cially Independent. From a
dime one may slowly advance
to saving a dollar day. With
every dime and every dollar
saved, your bank account
grows larger, and becomes a
greater assistance and protec-
ton. Why not start right now
We ask you to start with one
dollar or more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20

the circuit that cast its vote in favor
OF keeping its rival in the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
LARGE CROWD SEES
THREE FAY0RITES WIN

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 2o.-The largest
crowd since the opening of the race meet
ing here was in attendance today. Three
favorites and two well-sustalned second
choices won. The upset OF the day was
when Hyperion IL ran rings around Lens
in the fourth event Hyperion was
backed from fours to twos, and Lens re-
ceded from 1 to 3 to l TO ., Davenport
waited too long for his bid for the lead.
First race, five and half furlongs.
selling-Eva Tanquay, To o. won. Anne
tus. 20 to l, second; Warden, 3 to 1,
third. Time I'LL Is.
Second race, five and n half furlongs-
Anavri. 10 to l. won: Howdy Howdy. 8 TO
): second. KID, TO 10, third. Time,
Ill 3-5.
Third race. six furlongs, sclling-Vir-
ginla Maid, . to .. won; Convlle, TO 1,
second; a, Muskoday, to l, third. Time,
l:19 2-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling
Hyperion IL. . TO I. won Lens, 1 TO .,
second; Alice, to l. third, Time. 1;1S 40.
Fifth race mile. selling-Moseley, . to
10. won; Stromeland even, second; Del
Strome. to !. third. Time. II 90.
Sixth race, mile and one-cighth. selling
Maximum. to 5. won Huerfeno. 3 to
2, second. Great Jubilee, 10 l, third,
Time, 2:02 1-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
WOLGAST TOO CLASSY
FOR LEW POWELL
Wins in Whirlwind Fight, Beat
ing His Opponent All
the Way.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 29.-Ad VOL
CAST OF Milwaukee was given the decision
tonight over Lew Powell at the end OF
twenty rounds OF fast and. at times
bloody fighting Wolgast had the better
OF the contest from start to finish. and
the whirlwind rushes and aggressive In
lighting proved a combination that the
local fighter was unable to meet.
Powell was the favorite at odds Of 10
to 8, and he was backed for thousands.
1t now is conceded by all that Wolgast,
after his showing against the Californian.
Is the Legitimate opponent of Champion
Nelson.
The fight tonight was remarkable for
the terrific clip the lighters maintained
and the dlsinclination at any time to
break ground or Shirk punishment.
Wogast opened the battle AS If he In
tended to make a runaway fight of II. He
fairly dazZled Powell with his speed, and
his aggressive lighting at close range
drove right and left into Powell. and the
condition.
Wogast again took tho lead and held
II to the end, all the time Furnishing Pow
ell severely about the face and bringing
fresh blood in almost every round. Old
ring followers said after the fght that
not since the days OF George (&ld) La
yigne has fighter created the impression
left by Wolgast. His speed and endur-
ance and aggressive qualities were mar
velous. Powells punches had little, il
any, effect on him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
PLENTY OF NAMES IN
ONE-SIDEO BUSINESS
j. w. Wilson Under Arrest in
San Francisco Upon Some
Grave Charges.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29,-On
complaint Of Postal Inspector Joseph
O'Connell, J, w. Wilson, who is ac-
cused of having heeced farmers Of this
and other states out of thousands Of
dollars, was charged today with having
made fraudulent use of the mails.
Wilson was arrested here Saturday
night after long search by the postal
authorities. He is accused Of having
operated, in this country and Canada,
several commission concerns which So
hcited shipments from farmers which
were disposed of without any return
being made to the consignors, Cor
respondence found in his trunk, say
the authorities, indicates that he op.
Grated under the following names: j.
w. Watson & Co., Hamilton, Ont, Can
ada; +. j, Webb & Co, Detroit; j. w.
Ward G. Co., San Diego, and the Cali.
fornia Hay & Produce company of Los
Angeles and Bakersfield.
O'Connell declares that n number
OF carloads Of produce consigned to
j. w. Warner & Co., firm which Will
son is said to have conducted at Sac
arc on the road,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Large Crowd at Races.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 29.-To-
days crowd mt Moncricf was even larger
than that Of Saturday and the large
gathering witnessed an afternoon OF fine
sport. The fourth race furnished the
most excitement and was won by Z. A. =
Randolph.s Patsy, j. Bulwcll up. Aron-
dack and Gretna Green were heavily
played In this race. the best price OF the
race being offered on Patsy. that opened
at 4 10 l and closed at to 1.
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
Amoret 2 TO .. won; Miss Sly. 10 10 |.
second; Horizon, 10 to 1, third. Time,
los 3-5.
Second race, selling. five and one-half
furlongs-Lucctta. TO 3. won. Gerando,
\ TO /. second; Harvey f, 3 TO /. third
Time, 1908
Third race, six furlongs-Roseboro. 10
to l. won; Tom McGrath to !, second ;
Grande Dame, II to l, third. Time.
Fourth race. handicap. mile-Patsy. S to
l; won: Gretna Green. s to 5. second: Hill
Top, TO l, third. Time. Al 40
Fifth race. mile, selling-Cablegram
? TO ]. won; Campaigner. II to .. sec
ond' Court Lady. to ., third. Time,
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth. SELL
ins-The Mlnks, TO ., won; Heart Of
iiyaclnth. to !. second; st. Elmwood.
6 to .. third Time. 1919 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Varsity Basketball

With all the football games over AT
tne university, the coaches are now be-
ginning to direct their efforts toward
developing winning basketball team
The practices held thus far have not been
satisfactory owing 20 the fact that some
OF the men who Intend TO try out for
the team have been playing football and
nave not been able TO practice In the
gymnasium.
The regular intercollegiate schedule
does not begin till January, and In order
10 get the best men out for the big
team series of class games Will be held
10 arouse interest. Already several classes
nave posted calls for candidates for the
class teams and 1t is expected that the
university Will have an excellent chance
for the pennant.
In order TO give the football fans OF
the southern part of the state a chance
10 see a good exhibition OF up-to-date
football It has been decided. upon the
request OF the branch normal school, TO
nave the university team go to Cedar
CITY next Saturday, where II will meet a
bunch OF huskies of that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
NEW DESCRIPTIVE MUSIC
THAT "G0ES THE LIMIT

BERLIN. Nov, 2O.--August Bungcrt's
new symphony, 'Zeppelin's First Voy-
age" viii he produced under the dIrec-
ton OF Prof. William Res at Cobenz.
Wednesday. The work Is dedicated 10
Count Zeppelin and furnishes another IN
dIcatlon OF the modern spirit OF music
by introducing the automobile horn as an
orchestral instrument
The theme describes the preparations
for the counts ascent In his first dirl-
elble balloon. the smooth 1liSht. the ap-
plause of the multltudcs. tho mountains
and valleys. the cities. the thunderstorm.
the landing. and finally the destruction
of the aerocraft by fire.
Gustav Mahlcrs latest symphony will
he ready for production early In the new
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
FIELD TRIALS

BARBER. s. c.. Nov. 2a.-The all-aees
stake or the Continental trials was I'm
ished today, winners being:
FIRST Cowleys Pride. English setter.
YORK handled by G. ii. Babcock of New
bedford, second. Kills Viola. English set
Ter owned by j. w, Consldine of Seat
uc. handled by j. L. Lucas OF San
Francisco: third. Gilt Edge, pointer dog,
owned by Hamilton s. Plxley. Omaha.
banded by L. D Carr, Louisville: fourth
c. H. Cord, Dayton. o.. handled py ]. p.
Jucas.
Conditions under which the dogs ran
were trying. 1t was dry and while there
are plenty Of birds. IL was difficult for
the dogs To handle them
Inc al-age stake OF the Pointer Club
OF America will begin tomorrow. Among
the elSht starters Will be: Spots Riprap,
owned by Judge y. G.. Mcdonnell of Van
couVer, b. c. This dog has won three
championships on the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
RILEY BENEFIT IS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Large Crowd Well Pleased
With Boxing Contests at
Manhattan Club.

inc boxing carnival held at the Man
nrocoeda 5NtnieuS ~. cub Monday night the
pPt,IIceeus P,Io'. OF which will go 10 Mrs. G. c.
ntlleF. proved a big success. between 600
and 200 people being present, and the
amateurs put up some good clean, four
round bouts. which the spectators great
-. While the contests were all good. the
snlrd bout brought forth much surprise.
as me@Grs RS, OF Murray, who appeared twice
as dou,I Iarge as Skinny Forbes OF ST,
LOUIS was decelvlng in looks for the st.
louis boy put IL all over him Meyers
Itnmediately rushed matters from the
start. and Forbes covered. II looked like
izzle, but just about the time the spec
talors thought they could see lemons.
skinny turned on steam, and his two
hands resembling lead pencils in size,
neean 70 work so fast on Meycrs's think
er and bread basket that the Murray boy
pecaine triile wild. Forbes did not
SLOW up In the fast pace he started. and
secured a popular decision at the end OF
the -FOUR rounds slated
kld Frazzles met MS match In Jim
Moore. Both tried herd TO secure a de-
Gision els over each other. Frazzles hugsed
nis opponent whenever he got into close
quarters but he forced matters through
draw.
Bird Leg" Collins and his trainer. Kid
easily the bird of the evening and
showed his class by taking all that Ross
could give him with both hands.
opih ilenry Jnks tried to put Pea
nuts Sinclair away In three rounds. but
the latter was able TO leave the ring
unassisted, but Referee Ryan refused to
give decision. Mike DInlselspIel OF Chi
c.ago; VINO was TO box with Sinclair.
"ducked'' out of town rather than 20 take
a chance on Peanuts" I'm the ring
The last bout on the card was between
Jack Downey and Kid Harris (coIored)
Inc latter proved n whiz. and Downey
was unable 10 do much with his colored
opponent. The boys mixed IL pretty
rough In the last round and wound IN
the contest in n draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
ENGLISHMEN WILL
ENCOURAGE BOXING

LONDON, Nov. 29.-with a view to the
t,ur'her announcement and promotion OF
the art OF self-defense the newspaper.
sporting Life. with the approval Of the
hari of Lonsdale, and the promise OF
ms assistance, has started a movement
LOT an international board. of which Great
Britain and the United States Will have
Lwo representatives., and Australia and
France one each.
The objects OF the board are: To
frame rules 10 govern international cham
pionships. 10 fix weights for such cham
pionships: 10 decide who is entitled to
claim championships and to supply belts
and trophies to recognized champions.
1t is suggested that Lord Lonsdale be
elected president OF the first board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
UNUSUAL QUESTION AS
TO CITIZENSHIP RAISED

DENVER, Nov. 29,-May man for
tho second time secure naturalizat tion
papers IN this country. after having re-
turned TO the land OF his nativity and
again become a subject there?
That is the question which now con-
fronts the federal authorities I'm Denver
David j. Ellsworth born In Canada
came TO the United States In 1862, served
with honor throughout the civil war
was DaturalIzed in Denver In 1875 and
for many years drew pension.
Hearing OF the possibilities OF wealth
In Canada. Ellsworth went TO Alberta
In 1902 and obtained title to n valuable
farm. but before doing so. again became
subject of Great Britain. He pros
percd ind now wants TO spend his de-
clning yenrs in Colorado and has ap-
plled again for papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
BARS PRIZE FIGHT
Says Montana Laws Prohibit
Boxing, and Bids All
Worthless.

HELENA. Nov, 29.-The state auihori-
ties Will not allow the Jeffries- johnson
fight to be pulled off in this state, accord :
ing to n statement made today by At
torney- General a. j. Galen. when shown
the offer of the Great Falls Athletic
club of Sll5.OoO for the mill.
The Montana. statutes are very severe
In regard TO prizefghting. 1t is felony
10 promote fight or engage In II as
principal. second or referee. 1t Is Il mis-
demeanor 10 witness prize fight or box
Ing contest, or TO rent a hall or grounds
for such a purpose.
The attorney-Seneral denied that he
had been requested to guarantee protec-
ton TO the Great Falls club. and said
that If any effort was made to pull OF
the fight In this state he would enforce
the law The statutes give the attor-
ney-eeneral supervisory control over
county attorneys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
FIVE CASTAWAYS FROM
MARIETTA ARE RESCUED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Flve OF the
members OF the deck crew OF the gun
boat Marietta who were adrift In a gig
OFT Port Llmon. Costa RiCa, were picked
up by a rescue party of the Des Molnes
today. according 10 dispatch received
at the navy department, The men had
made their way to the shore ct Coleta
point. about twenty miles from Point
Limon, The gig was not recovered.
The i've men adrift on the whaIebno,
OF the Marietta have not been heard OF
but II is thought their rescue viii 10
reported soon. as searching parties have
been sent out for them.
The men In the boats were missed Fri
day. but. as provisions are kent In the
boats. II is believed they have suffcrnd
little from hunger or thirst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Glasmann Will Not
Allow Prize Fights
DAVIS CHALLENGE CUP
WILL REMAIN HOME
Australians Are Playing Tennis
Too Fast for the
Americans. -

SYDNEY. N. S. w, Nov. 29,-The Aus
tralasian defenders OF the Dwight F. Da-
Wis challenge cup defeated tho Ameri-
cans In straight sets In the doubles Of
day
The Australasians showed the better
judgment and won by magnificent VOL
leylng and prompt rallying at critical
moments.
Score:
international doubles - Herman T..
Brooke Nictoria), and A f. WIldinr
GNe" IealandD, defeated Maurice z. MIC.
Loughlin and Melville II. Long Omitted
States). 1910; 81; 6-3
The Californians made splendid fght
though Mclaughlin was erratlc. Longs
service was mastery.
The weather was bright and warm and
the court fast. The attendance was ex-
cellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
B|h0CULAR Wins THE
ANTIOCH HANDICAP
BOOkmakers Cannot Give Him
Away at 25 to | Against
FayOrite.

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov 29-BInocular.
a two-year-old, quoted at % to 1. scored
clever victory In the Antioch handicap
ut Emeryvile today, Somc OF the clever
est sprinters at the track faced the bar
rier. with Early Tide even-money
taVorite. Early Tide raced out with
Cloudlight. and the pace told on both OF
them. Fey Hindoo assumed command in
Ine stretch, but Binocular came with
did not fare we'll in some of the other
events. The track was still somewhat
, First race. five and a half furlongs-
Barry, 1lo (Baird), to L. second, Louis
Sstreuber lo7 (Caliaghan). 8 to /, third.
Sae@ Measa sS cd7e sGH kIEho0 MsS and
El Paso finished az named.
IS Second race, six furlongs-Judge Quinn.
lonn NSdrSchilbGa;ld). SdS 2 to l. won; Helen Car
Gulch, 90 NtKederlsj to L. tSi third Timer Tine.
lis. Balronia, Meltondale, Redeem. Airle
Fairie; Rabble and Mrs. Dot finished as
~ Third Third race, one mile-Mechant, III
}xan Pusen), l6 TO >, second; Boggs, l99
'ollie l.. Beau Man, Round and Round,
Edwin T. Fryer and Belle Farrow hn-
ished' as named
handicap--Binocular IS (Kederls) % to
/. won; Rey EIindoo. loo (Cavanaugh).
10 oil, second; Early Tide. 110 (Archi-
Cloudllght Prejulcio, Nagazam, f. Neu-
gent and Cymbal also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
clement. 110 (Archlbald) to /, second;
Phillistina, 107 (King), to 1. third.
Time, los Is. Lena Lech, Birth, Ybor.
Arsonaut and Allness finished as, named.
106 (Cavanaugh), 12 10 1. won: Volosll,
100 (Walsh), IL to 5, second; Mauretanla,
los (Archibald). Q to 5, third. Time
.27 2-5. Fordcllo, Heather Scot Cadi-
chon. Grace G. and Bellsnicker finished as
named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
L. d. S. u. NOTES

From indications Just now 1t looks rs
If the students at the l.. ID. S. U. will
be able to use the new gymnasium with
in the next month. The work Is now
being rushed. with large number Of
men on the job, The exterior is almost
completed while the work on the rocf
win be finished before the week is out,
The putting of the finishing touches on
the Interior has been under way for some
time. and when this H. completed tho
regular physical culture classes will be
begun.
When the rs" basketball five begins
the season IT VIII wear the new suits
recently purchased. The members OF the
squad arc working hard. despite the fact
that two of the best men are out OF the
team. Interest Is deep, n large crowd
always being on hand to watch the night
~ workouts. under the supervision CT
Coach George Taylor.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
'MAYBRAY GANG OF
ALLEGED SWINDLERS

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2o.-Judgc De
15sren OF the United States district court
|>r5ry Issued an order sending r. B
'fsIsrriman. F. w Brown and l.. c.. Moore,
',,,se members Of the Maybray gang of
siIsGed racing and pllzeAght swindlers
srrssfed a few weeks ago at San Jose.
N The omaha district of the United States
cour, for trial.
.rnsIntained that the preliminary hearing
51 moi specify that the acts complained
n uerc committed in the Omaha district,
'sod Judge De Haven. In issuing the war
fants granted three days stay OF exc
<ofJon In order that habeas corpus pro-
[ssd,ngs might be brought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30

must take the first steps toward a
reconciliation.
Mrs. Christy added that she was will.
in to do almost anything TO effect Il
reconciliation, except go to GAINESVILLE
to live.
81 did not want any court proceed.
ings," Mrs. Christy continued "and
the only reason | brought them was
TO get Natalie. ] want our little girl.
but / want Howard more. We can all
be happy together again here in the
east.
of Howard Will only see things in
this light we can have a happy Christ.
mas together -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Mrs. Howard Christy Ready to
Forgive and Forget Troubles

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-"If Howard
wants TO make up, all he has to do is
TO take me in his arms and L will
forgive everything and forget all our
troubles, y" said Mrs, Howard Chandler
Christy, wife of the artist, as she dis
cussed the Christy family differences
today,
She expressed this willingness when
informed that Mr.. Christy had said
IN GAINESVILLE. Ohio, where he is con
testing the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by his wife to recover their
lO.Yenr-old daughter Natalin. that she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Wolgast Now Ready
to Box Bat Nelson
|HER|cA IS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR GEERS
;,ys That He Will Race His
Horses in This Country
in Future.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 29.-"America
4 good enough for me don't think
.t,se foreigners are any too fond OF
z ANYHOW. and l Will stick to racing
4 ,hs country as long as ] live"
This statement was made by the vet
N I'd Geers yesterday. in denial OF a
e.1n,d erhisd report that he intended taking
.,.a crcam Of the pacing and trotting ma
nJ !urisl In several American mil,ionaires'
islirs isirss TO compete next season IN Berlin.
5,anns and Russian tracks. Geers DC
ss..as American harness ia >ing VIII re-
Nv p'p,,e lis greatest boom in the next few
Years ,,,o ;a,o
!, string, including the unbeaten The
eae als rvsster, and will not tour Europe. he
saSs. "unless on a sightseeing Trip"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
ONE HUNDRED MINERS

MARION. Ills, Nov, Come man
was killed in a mlne explosion here to,
dag and ono hundred or moro narrowly
escaped death These were rescued with
great difficulty.
Tho victim of the accident was in
that portion of tho mine which received
the full force of the explosion,
More than 100 men wero in the col,
lierv. There was an Immediate rush
for the shaft and as the cage had not
been damaged, all were rescued. A
number were too terrified to await tho
usual means Of exit and climbed TO day.
light through the ventilating shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
High School Basketball.

Monday afternoon was the first practice
OF the high school basketball squad this
season, and the boys who responded to
the call numbered twent five. The ma
jorlty Of the boys did not have suits. so
the actual practice was carried on with
but TWO teams Coach Convill announced
that the showing OF the boys was eX-
Ceedlngly pleasing for the first workout
The old players who reported for prac-
Romney but 1t win be necessary for All
other boys TO furnish their own OUTFIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
ROLLER IS BUILDING
UP HIS REPUTATION

:, DETROIT. Mich. Nov 29.-Dr B. F..
CHIC coast. held Frank Gotch. worlds S
neavyweieht wrestling champion fifteen
minutes minutes without q fall tonight at an ex-
ne men spared five minutes before
going to the mat. and at the end OF
'hlTteen minutes Roller regaincd his feet
Gotch mad Roller twice in close quarters
ptt the wcsterner worked himself out OF
d"uger each time by O supreme effort
In the last two minutes Roller broke near
ly an OF Goteh's favorite holds
Gotch threw Jack Asman OF Kansas
CITY twice In seven minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
COMPANY H BEATS
BATTERY in BASKETBALL

Company II OF the Fifteenth at Fort
Douglas defeated the Battery basketball
team Monday night In the armory by the
score of 81 to 6. in twenty minute halves.
Lieut.. Elliott is manager of the team and
SAYS that he expects 10 make strong
bid for the state championship, lie is
arranging a series of games with the
guards.
The fort lineup was: Lieut.. Elliott, left
forward Johnson. right forward: German,
center; Harper left guard: Wesson, right
guard: Hudson and Dougherty, right
guard subs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
NEW TYPE OF GRAFT
APPARENTLY REVEALED

PARIS Nov. ga wealthy peasant Of
Argentcufl today lodged complaint of
fraud against Leon Goldsmith. alleged TO
he an American doctor. 10 whom tho
pIaintifr claims he gave $4,000 for en- in
tercst in a project 10 obt9ln gold from
river sand. The peasant declares Cold
smith placed In the river bed the sam
pies OF gold dust which re afterward
recovered for exhibition
Goldsmith has disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
SLEEPING CHILDREN INFLUENCE
BURGLAR TO GIVE BACK LOOT

tlon; 'Who is there?" brought n threat
TO kill him II he did not give up his
money. The burglar then searched the
garments of the father and also took all
tho money In MIS-. Hubers purse
He then went into the room where
the children were sleeping, and tiptoeing
out, gave back to the astonlshed parents
the money which he had taken, II small
sum, and added silver coin saying:
'Thosc are great kids; / haven't got
much coin, but you give them this for
me"
The police are looking for the kind
hearted burglar.