davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

riedly took a large amount of money
and locked it in the vault
Several hundred dollars still were i'm
his cage. AS he entered the cage, Duffy
was confronted by the rObber, who COW
cred him with a revolver.
call everyone in here into that
cage" said the bandit, ''or I'll blow
your head off. Hurry up"
Duffy complied. Miss Fitzgerald,
bOOkkeeper. and Richards, teller, came
into the cage, while the intruder helped
himself to all the money in sight. He
carefully tucked the gold and bills into
his pockets, and then exclaimed: "If
any of you attempt to follow me, I'll
kill you"
He started for the door, and Duffy
Immediately telephoned the narshaPs
office across the street. BY the time the
rObber reached the automobile Marshal
Sheehan was running toward the bank
Then began the thrilling chase All the
money was recovered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

In the morning the automobile bear
ing the robber and his chauffeur drove
I'M to the bank. The man, who is now
dead. entered the bank and inquired of
Cashier Duffy whether a Mr.. Will
liams'' was in the bank. Duffy said he
knew Of a Mr.. Williams at Liberty
vile, H., some miles west of Highland
Park. The visitor thanked him and
left the bank. He drove away. and re-
turned a little after p. m. He entered
the bank, while his companion remained
outside in the automobile.
Did you find Williams" asked Mr..
Duffy, when his visitor re-entered.
mo, he was not there" the stranger
replied.
Cashier Duffy then became suspicious
and his visitor went TO the street and
conversed with the chauffeur, returning
again to the bank, while Duffy closed
the front door The side door he left
open for the stranger to depart. Fear
ing something was wrong, Duffy hur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
LITIGANTS ACT OUEERLY
(Specia

The HeraId-EtepubicanLJ
A
to A
his
wife a courur
a an
his wife Oxford hotel last night and she registered
would sleep elsewhere He asked for stenographer and
a
noticed
n
in
o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct bon infoT-
nation furnished by the federal au-
thOrities of Buffalo, N. Y, Horace j.
Miller was arrested here today on a
charge of sending lottery tickets
through the mails. He was held in
$500 bail. The alleged lottery is
known as the Amsterdam Mining COM
pany Miller and his father are
charged with constituting the diamond
concern.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Believed to Have Been Victim of Foul
Rhode Island Murder.

Tivorn. r. L, Oct 13.-The police who
have been investigating the finding of
the dismembered portions of the body
of a young woman, tonight announced
the belief that the victim of the murder
was Gertrude Edwards, a 14-year-old
girl of South Sicuate
The head is the only portion of the
body now missing. The Edwards girl
has been missing since Saturday, when
she left in an automobile with a young
man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

margin, The cavalry charged, using
their sabres freely, and st0rmed the
barrfcade. The police arrested a dam
gerous Spanish anarchist, Emmanuel
de Ia, Tore, who admits having fired at
NJ. Lepine.
The execution of FerreT has caused
a profound impression in Rome, and
tonight there was serious demonstra-
ton of protest against the action OF
the Spanish government There were
cries of Long live Ferrer," Down
with reactionists 4" Down with the
Jesuiis," Down with Merry del Val"
The police and troops succeeded in
maintaining comparative order and
prevented the demonstrators from
reaching the square where the Spanish
embassy stands
At Brussels the organized Socialists
paraded the principal streets in pro-
test against the execution Of Ferrsr.
There Was No disorder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
FOUR DROWNED.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. ia special
cable to the Post-InteIli gencer from
Skagway, Alaska, says that four men
and one woman were drowned in
four-horse stage in which they were
attempting to cross the KIehfni river,
near Walls, forty miles north of
Haines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
game will be necessary.


The national commission met today and
decided to play the crucial game, if it IS
needed. in Detroit.
The game was played with the Their
mometer lowering between So and 40 de
Srees above zero. A chilling wind swept
across the field, but the immense grand
stand protected the great majority Of the
spectators. Despite the untOward con-
ditiOns, p, 106 persons saw the game, and
the receipts were S32, 173. OF this sum, the
national commission receives S321730. and
each club owner S14471S5. The players no
longer share in the receipts, as the first
four games is their limit
Tide Turned by Clarke,
This makes the receipts for the five
games Sl56,lOS, and the total attendance
was H. E. Each club owner has now
received SS6. 1878, and the national com
mission S15,Gl0 So
A home run by Manager Fred Clarke
which scored Byrne and Leach in front
of him, turned the tide of victory to
Pittsburg in the seventh inning, after De
troit had tied the score at 3 TO 3, -by~scoF-
ing two in the sixth.
Detroit had two home runs to its credit
but neither came with any one on bases
D. Jones, the first man up in the first
/ inning, hit the bail into the enclosure
which had been built around the outfield
for the overflow. Sam Crawford made
the other Detroit home run in the eighth
Davy Jones' home run gave Detroit
run in the first, but Pittsburg Immediately
tied the score because Summers gave
base on balls with the bases full A wild
pitch by Summers allowed the second
Pittsburg run to score in the second. and
another came in the third. The score
remained to l in Pittsburg's favor IN
til the sixth inning. when Detroit punched
a single and a twO-bagger and, aided by
Wagner's costly bad throw, scored two
runs. Then came Clarke's home run IL
the seventh, and the National leaguers
assumed a commanding lead. Each team
scored one more in the eighth inning.
Wagner and Cobb.
At bat Wagner made one hit in four
times up. but reached first base three
times. The first time he drew a base or
balls, but was left on second. and in tn
third he singled to left, but was on third
when the inning was ended. In the fifth
he was an easy out, and in the seventh he
was hit in the back by a pitched ball. He
dropped to the ground, and was evidently
in great pain, but he soon recovered and
trOtted to first base.
Cobb made only one hit-a single to left
in the sixth After getting three balls
and two strikes Davy Jones hit the ball
into the center field stand for a home
run. Bush walked, but Cobb flied to
Leach. CrawfOrd's single to left sent
Bush to third as it was a hit and run
play. Crawford stole second, but Dele
hanty struck out, and Moriarity popped
to Abstein.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
5 WIN THREE OUT OF
: FIVE GAMES FROM DETROIT
One More and the Worlds Cham
piOnship Pennant VIII Fly
in Pittsburg.

Psbug Oct 13Pburg took the lead the battlefield the
worlds championship by defeating Detroit 4 the fifth the
big at Forbes field today This the National league champions
three Detroit The will shift Detroit
tomorrow where the sixth and possibly the last game of the viii
be played By winning tomorrow Ptburg will nh the worlds cham
pOnsp but Detroit the series will be tied again and seventh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
JUDGE GAYNOR A FRIEND OF
The RACE TRACK GAMBLE Frs
Charges Piling Up Against the
Tan1n1dny Candidate for Mayor
of New York.

New York Oct 9-The principal engagement today in the political
warfare preceding the municipal election sensational attack upon
William GaynOr Democratic nominee for by Robert Elder
assistant district attorney Of Kings county who has represented the state
in fight to enforce the anbetng laws the tracks
The attack in the form of statement designed support and
supply details the charges made last night by William WINS that nO
had sought defeat the purpose of the antgmbng
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
WILL SUCCEED
{. H. HARTMAN
Marvin Hughitt Elected DireC-
tor of Several Big Railway
Systems.

New York, Oct. 13-Marvin Hughitt
president OF the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company, was today elected a di-
Shore < Michigan Southern and Michigan
Central railroads, to succeed the late L.
III. Hartman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
BANDIT COMMITS SUICIDE
when DRIVEN INTO CORNER
Sensational ard Spectacular At
tempt to Rob Savings Bank
in Illinois.

Chicago IA fashonab today robbed the
savings bank of NJ Erkne Co. in Highland Park
village lake Shore miles north Chicago committed
suicide shooting when driven bay by the Highland Park
Nose of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
SOCIALISTS RAMPANT over
The EXECUTION OF FERRER
Demonstrations in Paris and Rome
and Threats Made Against
King of Spain.

Barcelona Oct 13PoessOr Francisco the Spanish educa
convicted revOu shot today The execution at the
Monh where the had confined since his
by coumara The doomed faced the firing squad
without finching, and fell dead at the first vOIey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
THE DEATH RECORD.
Major General Alfred E. Bates.
James v. Mahoney.

New York, Oct 13.-Maior General Al
fred z. Bates. former peymaster general
of the army, died here today of apopiexy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 1S-James V. Mahcney, for
a number of years chairman of the West
ern Trunk lines committee with head
quarters in this city, died here today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

New York Oct. I3.-Alvin w. Krech
Edward T. Jeffrey and Kingdom Gould
were elected directors of the Western
Union Telegraph company at the annual
meeting of the stockholders today. They
succeed General Thomas T. Eckert, James
II. Hyde and z. II. Hartman.
The annual report showed total reVe-
nues for the year ending June 80 last of
$50, 81. 072 an increase of 81 95S. $50 over the
previous year. The surplus after payment
of interest on bonds and dividends was
81 SIS, 421, an increase of S2,919, 246 over the
preceding year.
The report made official announcement
of the sale to the American Telephone &
Telegraph company of the Western Union
com9any's holdings of New York Tele-
phone company stock and stated that ar
engagements had been made for retiring
on May 1, 1912, the 900 Of per cent
convertible bonds of the Western Union
Telegraph company, the security for
York Telephone company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

New York. Oct 13.-John I. Waterbury
Of this city was elected a director of the
Pacific Coast company at the annual
meeting of the stockholders in Jersey
City today to succeed z. H Hartman.
Henry w Cannon and j. d. Farrell were
reelected as directors. Mr.. Farrell rep
resents the Hartman interests in this
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
City Committee of Republican
Party Reaches Final ! ecis-
ion and Winning Campaign
Goes on With Energy.
PRELIMINARY WORK DONE
Original Understanding That
Murdoch and Wallace Were
to Drop From Race for May
or Not Satisfactory,
CHAlRMAN'S STATEMENT

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
MayOr-James D. Murd och.
RecOrder-H. P. Myton.
Auditor. A. Edwards.
Treasurer-A. H. Peabody.
Attorney. E. Wiley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14

PrecOtt, AriZ.. Oct. 13.-PTesident
Taft evinced great interest today in the
press dispatches from Washington con-
corning the Crane case, but gave out
no statement regarding ii, the intima-
ton being that there will be no state
ment from President Taft at any time
Secretary Knox is in full control of
the state department, and it is to be
presumed that he has been authorized
by the President to accept Mr.. Cranes
resignation forthwith
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
KNOX IN CHARGE
OF THE MATTER
President Taft interested but
Will Not Talk About Crane
Incident.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The simple
statement that the Crane incident l.
closed was the only response made to-
day at the White house and the state
department to the inquiry as to wheth-
er President Taft had accepted the re
signatiOn Of Charles r. Crane as min
lister to China. 1t was stated that
nothing had been heard from the Pres
ident today, and that Secretary Knox
mad LEFT Washington for Valley
Forge without having received word
from his chief
Charles p. Fletcher, the charge and
first secretary of the American lesa-
ton at Pekin, is now recognized by the
department of state as the American
minister pro tempore. 1t is not expect
ed the President will undertake to
name a successor to Minister Crane be-
fore his return to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
THE METALS.

Silver, sic.
Copper, CATH, IL 11-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Too Easily Deceived.

Mrs. Herlihy looked with marked dis
favor on the mongrel dog which her
husband brought home one night, say
ing he had met an old friend, who
gave him the animal "as prisent."
what kind of dog is hep" demanded
Mrs. Herlihy.
ME friend didn't say" responded
Mr.. Herlihy vaguely. "Tis well you
know, Celia, you can't be akin all sorts
O. questions whin it's prisent you're
gettin But he said the dog was a
grand watchdog and a great fighter"
Just at that point in the conversation,
which took place at the door of the
Herllhy residence, with Mrs. Herlihy
standing guard before the entrance a
small black and tan terrier dashed up
the four steps and made a yapping sa-
lutte to the lately acquired treasure.
To Mr.. Herlihy's chagrin, his dog gave
one dismayed yelp and fed, disappear
ing down a neigh boring alley.
HE may be a great fighter" said
Mrs. Herllhy in whitening tone, "but
he's a poor judge O. dogs. that new
wan O. yours. 10y outh's Companion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Six-Day Bicycle Grind
Is Begun In New York

British French team: Reginald Shirley.
England: Achiile German. France.
Boston Buffalo team: Patrick Logan.
Boston; Walter Bardgett. Buffalo.
Danish-Italian team: Norman Ander-
son, Copenhagen; Carlo Vanoni. Italy.
Morgan team: liver Lawson. Salt Lake
City; Walter de Mara, Salt Lake City.
Irish American team: Frank Calvin.
New York; Patrick Keegan, Lowell.
Native-son team: Alfred Hastead and
Percy o. Lawrence. San Francisco.
Farmer team: w. f. Mtten, Davenport,
Ia Fred G. West, San Francisco.
Little Old New York team; Eddie
Root. New York; Joe Fogler Brooklyn.
German Holland team: Walter Rutt.
Germany; Johan Stol. Holland.
International team: Floyd McF arland,
San Jose. Cal; Jack Clark, Melbourne.
Australia.
Dixie Yankee team: Bobby Walthour,
Atlanta; Elmer Collins, Boston.
Australian team: f. A. Bye, Australia;
Patrick Hehir, New Zealand.
Boston Brooklyn team: Fred Hill, Bos-
ton; Charles Stein, Brooklyn.
New York-New Jersey team: George
Cameron. New York; Floyd Krebs, New
ark
Messenger boy team: George Wiley,
Syracuse; Peter Drobach, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06

New York, December Sat 12:o5 o'clock
this morning II riders. representing as
many two-rnen teams, were sent away
in Madison Square Garden in the annual
six-day bicycle race. crowd OF spec
tators thronged the big auditorium from
pit to ceiling and cheered the contest
ants.
The field this year comprises the best
long distance riders of this and foreign
countries. In it are all the old favorites
of previous six-day grinds, but there are
also several men whose faces are un-
known to Americans.
The track. big wooden saucer-shaped
oval of 10 of mile, Is more steeply
banked at the turns than in former
years, and 1t is expected that this will
aid the winner of the event to beat the
old record of 2737 miles and one lap made
by Mcfarland and Moran last December.
Following are the contestants:
French team: Leon Georget, France,
Emil Georset France.
Italian team: Giavonoe Cunilo, Italy;
Emilio Cnrapezzi, Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
POULTRY SHOW CLOSES.
Fine Chickens Shown In Exhibition at
Huntsville.

huntsville, December 5.-(Special.) The
annual exhibition OF the North Alabama
Poultry association ended Saturday night.
The exhibits We're fine, but the attend
ance was small. Judge Fishel of In
diana made the following awards:
Rhode Island Reds-Horace NJ. Lay
man: First cockrel. first hen, first pull
let, first pen, second cookrel, second pen
third pullet. third cockrel, third hen. Ty-
Ter Bros: First cock. second hen. W. T.
Roberts: Second cock, third cock, third
pen, fourth pen, fifth pullet W. l. Wall:
Fourth hen, fourth cock w r. Steph-
enson: Fifth pen. S. r. King: Fifth
hen, fifth cock.
Bluff Orphingtons--J. D. Bush; Fourth
pullet, fourth hen, first pullet s. E.
WATSON: First cock, first hen, first pen,
third hen, third pullet. Ben P. Hunt:
Second pullet, tie for second hen.
Black orpingtons-Eugene Lents: First
cockrel, first pullet. second pullet third
pullet
White Wyandottes-W. T. Roberts:
First hen. first cock, first pullet, first
hen, second cockerel. second pen, third
pullet.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-W. H Belle:
First cockrel. first pullet. first pen, Sec
ond pullet. third pullet, fourth pullet.
White Rocks-Mrs. D. H. Turner: First
cock, first pullet. first pen, first hen, first
cockrell. second pullet, second hen, Sec
ond pen, third pen, third pullet, fourth
pullet.
Barred Rocks-Stanley Foote First
cockerel, second cockereL B. NJ. Hoffer:
First cock.
White Leghorns-S. C. Tatum: First
cockrel, first hen. first pen second hen,
third hen. Mrs Mary Brady: First pull
let, second cockrel. second pullet, fourth
pullet, second pen. DR.. ]. D. Humphrey
First cock, second cockrel, third pullet,
third pen.
Black Monorcas-Dr. w. NJ Booth:
First cock, first cockrel, first pen, first
pull first hen, second hen, second pull
let, third hen, third pullet
Buff Wyandottes-Dr. NJ. r. Mooreman:
First cockrel. first puliet, first pen, second
pullet, third pullet. fourth pullet
Pit Games-Martha Darwin: First cock.
first hen, first pullet, second hen. B. NJ.
Hotter: Second cock. second pullet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
GREAT SPEEDWAY
NEARLY FINISHED

Indianapolis. December 5.-When a sill
Yer brick, which is gold plated is laid this
week, the gigantic undertaking of paw
ing the Indianapolis motor speedway
with vitrified bricks will have been COM
pleted and Indianapolis can boast of hav-
ing the greatest automobile track in the
world. Besides laying the bricks. $780,
coo Of them, in concrete. they have been
covered with cement which gives the
track very smooth surface
The cost of the speedway to date is
100000 Since the August meeting new
stands, new garages and the aerodrome
have been added and nothing has been
spared to make the plant complete in ev-
cry detail
Extra bridges have been built to allow
persons to cross the track and other
equipment has been installed for the safe
ty and comfort of the drivers and public
road trials on the new track will be held
december II, is, and Director of Contests
Il. A. Moross expects about thirty cars
10 be entered. The Marmon, National,
Cole, Fiat and Benz has already been en-
tered for the contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
~ Obj Leads American
League By Many Points

Chicago, December 5.-Tyrus Cobb of
Detroit was again the best batter in the
American league. according to official av-
erages issued by President B. B. John
son here today. The rd-hitting out
fielder of the champions batted better
than ever and ended the season with
the phenomenal figures of .S7 Cobb par
ticipated in 156 games and made PIG hits.
Not only was Cobb the leading hitter.
but he ontclassed all the others in base
stealing with total of rs thefts to his
credit Cobb and Iris Speaker of Bos-
ton tied for the honors in hitting home
runs with seven each.
Eddie Collins of Philadelphia finished
second both In hitting and base stealing.
Collins played in 5S games and made
1875 hits for a mark of .346 and stole 81
bases. Lapp of Philadelphia and Card
ner of New York finished third and
fourth in the batting but played in only
q and p games respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
Do Not Seek Trouble.

One reason why SO many fail, Or
plod along in mediocrity, SAYS Orison
Sweet Marden in Success Magazine. is
because they see so many obstacles
and difficulties These loom UP SO
threateningly that they lose heart to
win. They see so many difficulties
that they are In discouraged condi-
tion much of the time, and this mental
attitude is fatal to achievement, for it
makes the mind negative, non-creative.
1t Is confidence and hope that call oul
tie faculties and multiply their Gre
alive, producing power.
The habit of dwelling on difficulties
an. magnifying them weakens the
character and paralyzes the initiative
in such a way as to hinder one from
ever daring to undertake great things.
The man who sees the obstacles more
clearly than anything else is not the
man to attempt or do any great thing.
The man who does things is the man
who sees the end and defies the OBJ
stacles
Napoleon did not see the Alps, which
seemed impossible to his generals;
chat is, his confidence that he could
take his army over these mountains
into Italy was so great that the diff
culties which seemed overwhelming
10 others had no power to discourage
him.
| have never known a person who
magnifies difficulties who talks great
deal about obstacles, to do great
things 1t is the man who persists in
seeing his ideal, who ignores obstacles,
absolutely refuses to see failure, who
clings to his confidence in victory, sue
cess. that winds out in whatever ne
undertakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06
MIKE FINN GOES
WITH FRANCHISE

Little Rock, December 5.--tSpecial)-
IT is probable that. Mike Finn, who has
signed an ironclad contract to manage
the Little Rock team next year will en-
deavor to hold the Chattanooga club to
the terms of the document. Firms con-
tract with Little Rock read that he could
not be released. nor could he leave the
club during its life. lie has already
signed the contract which runs until De-
cember. 1910
President Kavanaugh, when asked
about the matter tonight, said that it was
his opinion that Chattanooga in buying
the Little Rock franchise acquires all its
rights and Is bound by all its contracts,
including the one with Mr.. Finn. Off
Gals of the local club are urging Finn to
hold Chattanooga to the contract, and it
seems likely that he will do SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-06

Napoleon Lajoie of Cleveland landed
fifth with .324 for lbs games and Sam
Crawford OF Detroit was next with .Sl4
for los games. Lord and Speaker of Bos-
ton and Baker of Philadelphia we're the
others to bat more than .3OQ-making a
total of nine above that coveted mark.
Owen Bush of Detroit was the best
sacrifice hitter. with 50 successful ef-
forts to his credit
The Detroit champions led in team
hitting with the excellent average of 2o1
and Boston was second with 26o. !.