davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

Greatest bargains ever offered in Globe at Sultan s Rebuilding Sale. See ad on Page 5 for prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

Twenty of the thirty two motoreye- lists who started from Los Angeles for round trip to San Diego finished. Eight had perfect scores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

Miss Edith Taliaferre has just closed her season in "Pelly of the Circus. {" After a brief vacation she will begin until May.
 Kyrle Bellew, accompanied by Frank Connor, has sailed for an extended Flu ropean tour, having brought his season in "The Thief'' to a close. Mir. Bel lew will return in August to begin re- hearsals of Alfred Sutro' 8 new play, "The Builder of Bridges"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

Go to the Indian Hot springs. Take the tsths and drink the mineral wsters It will do you good
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15

Chas. F. Jack, middle west football player, died recently at Denver, as a result of injuries received in q game three years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
LOAN ARRANGED
American Bankers to Get In, but Sew
eral Points of Difference Re-
main to Be Settled.

Berlin. Nov. 19.-Berlin and New York
bankers who are to participate in the
Hankow- Sze-Chuen loan of S30,o00000 ad-
justed their difficulties at a conference
held here on Tuesday and Wednesday
between the Berlin financiers and the
attorney for Warburg & Co, Hamburg
bankers. acting as agents for the New
York group
The arrangement made is satisfactory
to the foreign office. and it is presumed,
viii be satisfactory to the American state
department
one point of importance is the subject
of cable exchanges. This has TO do with
the interchange ability of the bonds. The
Americans simply wish the privilege
of selling their share outside of their
own country. while European interests
desire that the bonds be sold only with
in the country in which they are original
ly taken.
question of some moment is still open
between the Germans and the French and
the English, as to what portions Of the
line the Americans shall control to the
extent of naming the chief engineer. etc.
A deadlock on this point is possible, as
both the German and British groups are
steadfastly holding to their views OF
equity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

F;ntrappeG through convict pictures
taken when he was extended the entente
cordiale to the Utah state prison slH
wears ago. John Fuery, one-tlme KING OF
fhe nrost daring band of dssperadoes ana
veegmen that ever infested the western
country. was placed under arrest yestef,
dav afternoon and positively ldenulisu
as the robber who entered the flnch care
in Easf second South street October Il,
and robbed the cash register OF Sill, aites
eornering and covering all OF the en-
ployes Of the place in the kitchen
Joe Sands head waiter in the care, uIsl
Identified the pictures of ex-conVIct NO
les0 as being those of the leader OF the
two men who robbed the cafe and last
night after the arrest of Fuery, ne iden-
titled him as the man who had, with an
air of sang froid. removed his coat, nat
and mask and dared the men heid uhoer
guns to recognize him at later date
Fuery is 81 years of age and he mas
had but six weeks of freedom, being re
leased from the state prison OCTOBER Q.
on the morning of October II he COM
mitted one of the most daring holdups
ana robberies in the history of crime IN
Salt Lake. entering the Finch cafe dur
ing the breakfast hour and cooily com
peliing walters and other employees 10
stand with their hands uplifted while he
looted the till OF its contents.
Fuerv entered the cafe with another
man. both masked. They made their way
to the kitchen and with threats to ksa.
there As each waiter came through the
swinging doors into the kitchen he was
confronted with leveled gun and or
dered to stand aside, When the outside
cafe had been cleared Fuery removed his
coat, hat and mask and walked calmly
TO the rear of the counter. A man at the
table asked him if his hot cakes" were
ready. He answered. lin minute.
Takes the Money.
A. though nerfornnine a matter of rou-
tine duty, he then oDened the register
and placed the money-in his pocket while
his masked companion kept two guns
pointed at the furious men in the kitchen.
A man entered while he was busy with
the register and rnistaking the thief for a
waiter. ordered ham and eggs.
How'd you want yer egesr asked
Fuery. easily assuming the role of a
waiter
Straight up" said the unsuspecting
patron.
Two on the pan straight up with
ham, sung out Fuery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
CASE GIVEN TO JURY.
Mrs. Allen F. Read Will Soon Know
What Fate Has in Store.

Denver Nov. I9.-'fhe case OF Mrs. Allan
T. Read. Charged with an attempt TO eX-
tort 100000 from Mrs. Genevieve Chan-
der Phipps by threats of dynamiting her.
was given 20 jury at $40 o'clock this
afternoon.
A farcical tinge was given to the case
today by The appearance of ali the jurors
i'm the court room this morning wearing
Flaming red neckties.
Juror Bailiff Kelly supplied the Grim
son ornaments Kelly also wore a red
tie.
The day was given over to arguments
of the lawyers and instruction to the juT-
ors A feature of Judge Sheaford's in
structions was his warning to the jurors
not TO be Influenced by sympathy as the
result og Mrs Reads physical condition.
At midnight the jury announced that
they had been unable to reach an agree
meut and were locked up for the night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
SAW MURDERER HANGED.
Kansas Woman Satisfied That Her
Husbands Death is Avenged.

Perry. Okla. Nov. 19.-.Now 1 can re-
turn home satisfied since the murderer
of my husband is hanged
Thus spoke Mrs. Isaac Fell of Caldwell,
Kan. today after Witnessing the eXecu-
ton of Henry Armstrong. who killed Fell
in Perry several months age.
When the date OF Armstrong hanging
was set Mrs. Fell begged the sheriff TO
permit her to see that event. After con-
siderable thought and consultation with
legal advisers. he decided to grant the
unusual request
Mrs. Fell arrived here early today and
waited impatiently until she was sum-
rnoned TO the jail yard. where the gal
.oWs had been erected.
Nle Fell was not satisfied TO go even
when the drop had been sprung. but in
sisted on waiting until the physicians in
attendance had pronounced the murderer
dead
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

more than one robbery since his release
from prison is the belief of the police.
The cracking of the safe at the Royal
laundry a few days after the robbery or
the Finch cafe is credited to Fuery. al
though there is no means Of Identifying
him as one of the men who locked the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in a closet while they
blew the safe open with dynamite. Other
holdups and rObberies are thought to have
been committed either by Fuery or MEM
bers of the crowd he has gathered
around him since his release from prison.
If convicted on the Identification fur
nished by Joe Sands. Fuery will face
twenty-yeaT sentence, this being the
minimum for a second Offense of this
character.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
THE DEATH RECORD.
powaqer Duchess of Manchester.

London. Nov. 20.-COnsuelo dowager
duchess of Manchester, died early this
morning of heart failure, following an
attack of neuritis
She had been i'll for some time from
neuritis, but recently complications de-.
veioped. She was living in her Lon
don residence. and was attended by Sir
Alfred Fripp. NJ D.. surgeon-in in ordi-
nary TO King Edward.
At the bedside were Lady Lister
Kayo and Miss Emily Yanaga of New
York. her sister. In her illness King
Edward frequently made inquiries con-
corning her condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

Football Muffs. z. c. NJ. l. Notion
Department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
acknowledgements

WANT AID
IL ofttimes the road TO feFtune-5e
line. Why pay more7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Col. D. J. N. A. Jewett.

Captain, n NJ, Nov. 19--Col. d. J.
\. A. Jewett. veteran of the Crimean
and Civil wars. a famous duelist in
Europe and an Indian fighter OF New
Mexico died this morning. aged a. He
was a native of Boston and was Capt.
tan's oldest citizen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
TIME TO REMAIN SILENT
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson Has Sc
eluded Herself Since Dropped
by the Mother Church.

New York. Nov. 19.-Mrs. Augusta K.
Stetson, accommodated Christian Sci
ence leader of this city. has secluded her
self following the action taken against her
by the mother church in Boston, and
Just what will be the outcome of mat
ters in the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. here of which she was formerly
the dominant figure. is problematical.
Trustees Of the church met today. but
took no official action in her case. There
is much talk Of a new church being or
ganized. with Mrs. Stetson at the head
but there is nothing authoritative
Although dropped by the mother
church, Mrs. Stetson is not barred from
the New York institution. Whether she
will be dropped is to be decided. She Is
still a member OF the board of trustees
Of the local church and. although It is
understood that she has rendered her res
gnation, II was not acted upon today.
Football Muffs. z. c. Nj. I. Notion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

He then walked back to the kitchen and
facing the bewildered walters said. NOW
all of you take a good look at me 50
you'll know me again.
Toe sands. head waiter says that ne
seized the opportunity and after that one
look with two guns pointed at him, ne
could have picked his man among
thousand.
Following the holdup Chief of Detec-
tives George Sheets had Sands look over
the pictures in the detectives rogue's gal
lery The picture of Fuery, eX-coBvlet
No 1880. were among the lot and Sands
identified them positively as being those
of the man who had uttered his cool def
in the restaurant kitchen. Since that
time the police have made every effort
to find Fuery. but It Is oeileyed ne re-
manned in hiding until yesterday
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman E. v
johnson met Fuery on Main street be-
tween First and Second South streets he
placed him under arrest and took MN 20
the police station. At the station Fuery'E
first action was to call attention to the
fact that he was not released from the
state prison until October and that the
murder of c. C Riley, special officer, oc-
CURED October 5. He thus sought to give
the impression that he supposed the po-
lice wanted him for the murder.
Fuery Identified.
After the supper hour last night Joe
Sands called at the police station and cor
fronted Fuerv a few moments later in
the detectives office. He stated positive
~ that Fuery was the man who had IN
masked and looted the till OF the care.
Fuery smiled and made no answer TO the
accusation.
Fuery led a desperate gang of yeggmesin
little more than eight years ago Win
dozen men at his back. he was efedlteu
with a score of more daring robberies and
was finally captured IN 1903 with nine 81
his men, after the gang had held up ana
robbed the Fang saloon, at Ogden.
All ten OF the desperad0es recalved long
sentences, Fuery. recognized as leader OF
the gang. being given six years. he
served full time and was released last
month. 1t is believed that he had one or
two of the old Fuery crowd at his eau
when he left prison. After the robbery
Of the Fang saloon at Ogden, Fuery made
his escape and was captured later In san
Francisco. The Fuery gang was feared
in ali OF the towns along the line OF tie
Southern Pacific from Ogden to San
Francisco.
That Fuery has been the instigator Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
REFUSES TO TALK.

New York Nov 1s.-Benjamn F. Yoa-
H1un. president of the Rock Island sys-
TEN. today refused 10 confirm deny
a rumor that he will resign to head a mer-
GER Of Edwin HaNley's bargain roads .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

Football Muffs. 2. C. Nj. I. Notion
Department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
SLOW WORK AT CHERRY
Continued from Paae I.

exist week When the debris has
been cleared out ! believe they will
lind some of the men-eXhausted. per-
haps. but still breathing.
George :. Rice OF the United States
geological survey said he had no hope.
at is true. he said. that long periods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Thomas Dimmock.

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-Thomas DIM
mock. veteran journalist and critic. is
dead OF complications due 70 old age.
He was born 10 years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

of Imprisonment in a mine have been
endured, but conditions in those cases
were more favorable than here. I be-
lieve there is no chance Of recovering
anyone alive"
Tonight men with huge baskets
tramped through the unlighted streets
making final deliveries of supplies to
widows and orphans.
According to a story told to Joseph II.
NichOlai. representing the Italian consul,
condition existed in one part of the mine
which suggested the IrOquois theatre fire
at Chicago
Giuseppe Lott, a miner, said that when
escaping through the smoke and flames,
he discovered scores of bodies that had
been piled up in front of a door, which,
If it could have been opened, would have
afforded way TO safety. Lottis story
follows:
When 1 heard the alarm of fire, I ran
to the air shaft and saw that II was
filled with smoke From the air shaft two
galleries extended in opposite directions.
They are circular and meet again in the
hosting shaft. Either one, I thought,
would take me to safety. / started to the
one on my right. / felt the effect of the
fumes. Others were struggling frantcal-
" in the same direction
Found Door Closed.
Il had gone more than half way. when
l found a door, used to regulate the air
currents. closed. The doorway was ar
ranged to swing toward me.
1T would not open, because three or
! four men had fallen in front of it. l
| tried TO pull them away. Other men
/ came up behind me, some falling. 1 soon
saw that that way was hopeless and
started to return. Scores of other min
| ers were filling the gallery and choking
up the doorway beyond any hope of its
ever being opened.
THE weak ones who came last fell
/ over those still struggling with the door,
and ali finally fell in a heap as the smoke
grew more intense. I would have fallen,
too had not my brother, who had re-
manned near the air shaft, caught me
Where 100 Persisted.
Il said. Don't go TO the right: they are
all dead down that way. He then led me
through the other galleries, from which
the doors opened outward. and we es
capped To the hosting shaft l ain sure
they viii find a hundred or more bodies
piled up at that door in the right gal
] lery."
The burial of the dead is a problem.
Coroner Malm announced that, because
Of the limited facilities, no corpse would
be held more than twenty-four hours aft
err the removal from the mine. Bodies
not identified within that time viii be
buried.
In a letter to Governor Deneen today,
Repre- sentatives W. ]. Mcclure of ke-
vance and William J. Seaman of Peru
asked that a special session of the iegis-
lature be called to appropriate $4,000 for
the survivors OF the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

San Jose. Cal, Nov. fe.-Harold
jerks of Florida and Leslie Abel, both
students at the local state Normal
school, were injured tonight, probably
fatally, in an automobile accident
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08

and that the advertising man is
evidently paid to tell the truth, for
the reality lives up to the proclama-
ton of the gentleman whose bust
ness IL is to see that the tents are
crowded.
"The troop of cavalry men who
display such remarkable skill in
their riding are not merely circus
riders; they are, every one of them,
ex-members of the Seventh United
States cavalry, and every one of
them has received honorable dis
charge from the service. This act
alone is worth the price of admission
not only for the merits of the act as
a show in itself, but as an education
al feature showing. as it does, the
remarkable proficiency attained by
some of our crack cavalry regiments.
1.-The show would be welcome in
Charleston again. and would be GER
tain of having at least as large, if
not larger crowds, than on this APP
pearance, for this show is its own
best press agent"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08

that has attracted the rapt attention
of everybody who has seen il. The
bead. ears, front feet, name, neck
and half of It's body is as complete a
reproduction of a mule as a person
ever saw and If that part of its body
was exhibited with the other half con
cealed there is no one that would
have the least doubt about its being
a mule. The hind legs, tail, hips and
the rear half Of its body is the shape
of a perfect horse and Is as easily dis
tinguished as the front half of the
animal. The mule part of the animal
is a dark bay, while the horse por-
ton Is beautiful roam, the dividing
line being easily told, even at a dis
lance of several hundred feet.
Mr.. Holt purchased the curiosity
when It was three days old and it has
been exhibited to several hundred
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08

sale Was reppried 10 an owner at ~
cents. then later az II cents and
then later the cent difference had
been made up TO him By some one
not named In the report.
TIE report rays fa,i this was
.arainst the instructions OF the gener-
al manager and that salesmen excuse
themselves By pointing 20 uuprece-
donied sales and lack OF help. II
mentions. however. that the manager
bad offered help and had been told
Il was not needed
The sections Of the report dealing
with alleged speculation by employees
set forth Interesting facts. showing
that ono hal bought tobacco IN an
others name aud a bookkeoper had
Cor accommodation OF spectators
made certain marks on papers re-
turned % the warehouse.
Aftcr the adoption OF the report
James webster. an old and prominent
farmer. arose in the audience and
BEGAN 20 detail certain wrongs which
he charged had been inflicted upon
HIM by association officials In the
sale of HE tobacco. whereby his to-
hacco. he said, had been sold too
cheap. ana without grading. He re-
ee'yed voeiicrous applause throughout
his remarks. but was finally inter.
rupted aud told that he should have
brought this 10 the knowledge OF the
investigating committee. which had
just closed rs work.
John s. Rhea addressed the farm
ers and told them that they should
stand By the association even II graft
had permeatod the organization In
Springfield or elsewhere.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08
CHARGES OF CRAFT
AND NEGLIGENCE IN REPORT OF
COMMITTEE.
"No Corruption Among Onlcials"-
Mysterious Disappearance Of
SamDlcs-lihea Talks.

Springfield. Tenn. Sept S.
Charges OF graft and negligence on
the part Of Dark Tobacco association
officers aud employees in Springfield
aud Robertson county we're reported
ON by the association inyestlgat.ye
committee No corruption among any
OF the officials b found. says the
report. but Ct points out that the com
miitoa lacked power 10 compel at
tendance Of witnesses and administer
oath II suggests that a body WITH
such power go further into the mai
ter
The report finds that careiossnesa
and want OF system and proper bus
ness methods IN conducting sales has
occurred. IN some instances amount
Ing TO gross negligence; that some
times samples would mgsteriousy
disappear from the association sales-
room and then re-appear Just as mSs-
teriously: that In one instance a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08
LARGE CROWDS ARE DE-
LIGHTED BY GREAT CIRCUS
John Robinson's Show Is Enjoyed by
Two Large Audiences.

Show day will soon be here. Sat
urday. September IL, is the date and
Padueah the place. No circus on
earth has received so much praise
this year as John Robinson's and no
paper like the Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, Daily Gazette would publish
such fulsome praise as follows unless
the program merited the article:
John Robinsons show was in
Charleston yesterday. This state
ment is enough to proclaim to the
people of this city. that a fine per-
Torrance was witnessed, and il is
hardly necessary to even write any
thing of the show. for such small
part of the population of this vicin-
ity missed seeing IL that the story of
the circus will inform few of the
real merit of the show.
There is halo of harmony that
hoyers around the name of John
Robinson that is peculiar TO itself.
The gray headed grandfathers that
generally take the children to the
circus under an ostensible protest,
but with real enjoyment. yesterday
did not make use of their time hon
ored subterfuge, but openly declared
their delight in going. and, as full
of delight as the little ones that
were witnessing their first perform
ance, they prepared to again enjoy
the show that they have known
since the days when their grandfath-
ers took them. little wild-eyed ex-
plorers. into the realm of canvas
wonderland, to their first circus And
the children were delighted and the
grown-ups were enthusiastic and
every man, woman and child who
went to make up the crowds that
filled the big tent at each perform
ance had a good time. for the per-
Torrance, while il is bigger and bet
ter than in the old days, was of the
same honest kind that IL has always
been since the first John Robinson
came through the valley when this
town was mere village.
''The show has many features that
are unique. The seals that perform
feats of Juggling that are little shor.
of incredible while riding on bare
backed horses; the elephants that
dance on the tops of tubs, display
ing an agility and an intelligence
that show the power of patience in
teaching wild animals; the strong
man whose feats riyalled the tabled
stunts of Sampson and the Mythic
deeds of Hercules; the wonderful
riders; the acrobatic and trapeze
work; the wild west features, all did
their part to make the show the best
that has been in Charleston.
1.-THE troop of performing seals is
the only act of its kind in the world,
and it is not strange that the press
agent did not exaggerate the wonder
of the act, for the animals did as
much as any man could have claimed
for them and then little more. II
is peculiar and a pleasing feature
OF the performance that Is unique,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08
Aeroplanc rcn. A,iator KIIIed.

Juyisky Sir Orge. France. Sept. s..
e. Lefebvre. the French aviator,
was killed this afternoon when the
aeroplane in which he was practising
crashed to the ground. The deceased
was one Of the Rheims contestants.
The cause of the accident which is
the first fatal one i'm the history OF
French aviation, is a mystery. Les
febvre was testing the machine prior
to delivery TO the purchasers of sew
eral new Wright machines. The aero
plane suddenly tilted downward and
propelled by the motor. struck the
ground with great violence. The
aviator, unconscious amidst the
wreckage. died a few minutes later.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-08
kills Would.Re SLAYER.

A merciless murdered is Append
cltis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing Constipation, Bilious
ness, Chills, MALARIA, Headache and
Indigestion. 25c at all druggists.