davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

Should have the best.
Sold by druggists III
ffty-ccilt and onc-tlok
lar sizes, You may
have a sample bottle
BY mail free. also a
pamphlet telling Won
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

;our kidneys are weak or ont OF ora z,
,ou can understand how quickly yo,.r cs::-;
ire body is affected aud how every organ
iecnis to full to do lis dity.
If you arc sick or " feel badly begin
akirig the great kidney remedy, br.
Siliner's Swainp-Root. A trial viii con-
;incc You of its great merit.
The mild aud immediate effect az
Swamp-Root, the great kidney aud.
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
'tatds the highest because its remarkable
iealth restoring properties have becni
proven III thousands OF, the most Distress
ng cases. lfyou need medicine you
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

how to find out if You have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
wien writing to DIR. Kilmcr & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root. and don't let a dealer sell you.
something in place of Swamp Root--if
you do you will be Disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LONGEVITY OF OLIVE TREES

Tho longevity OF olive trees +. cNta-
ordinary. Ia Syria recently have beau
found somc remarkably ancient Olive
trees whose aees arc established beyond
question. A trust decd exists uhict
relates Geo au orchard covering 600 trees
near Tipuu. Syria. the trust decd
having been issued i99 years ago
Though the trees look aged they sim
bear fruit of fine quality Doe abundance
and are likely tu maintain thoIr nra-
du.lNcucss for many hundreds uf years
yet An olive grove near Beirut De- ld-
mitted to Doe the third largest olive
Farm Boo the world Syrian fruit farm
crs are extending olive culture with
much zeal and effect ono planter re-
comfy set out 100000 trocs Don "a block
Ton commercial purposes.
udci European systems uf culture
inc Syrans make the olive trees boar
each season. while boz the ora days ono
crop bob three roHu was thought t1 boz
600 that tnc trees could produce Tho
loW cropping capacity uf the trDcs WIS
due to the native method of thTcahIuE
tho fruit from the branches with stick..
which seriously Injured Them.
The methods uf gIiudIng the olives
Tor ul ana picking tho ruf are ra.
culiar Neither tho grinders nor pick
ors receive wages hut arr paid lu
percentage Tho ui.kors rsUeIlU b non
cent of the actual fruit picked Hnd tho
grinder got M per cont of tI. fruIt
ground Dundee AdFertIsor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
So Declares Police Lieutenant
Hempe at Headquarters
This Morning.
WOMAN IMPORTANT WITNESS
Mrs. ". \. Rector Says the Pair Left
Her Roomlng House Night
OF the Murder.

we are practically certain that L.
T.. Kennedy and l.. T.. Driskell are the
men who were responsible for the muir
der OF Special officer G.. c. Riley"
said Lieut. Hempel this morning
According to chief Of Detectives
sheets. his men are making a record
which Will show every movement made
by the two suspects from the morning
Of Tuesday. oct 8, up to the time thcy
were arrested by the ogden police
Mrs. W. A Rector. according To- the
police, has positively Identified Kenue-
dy and Drisken as two roomers who
left her house early Wednesday morn
ing, oct 6. the morning after Riley
was shot 10 death on state street be-
tween First and Second South streets
by one Of two holdups whom he was
attempting To take 90 the police sta
ton. Mrs. Rector's Identification of
the suspects is considered OF the great
est Importance I'm the case against
Kennedy and DriskelL
The Ogden police claim Go have found
the revolver formerly carried by Ken
nedy. and that 1t is the gun with which
Riley was shot.
Pesides young NnoNlton Nrboker. the
youth who was held up on the night of
ldioys murder other persons have been
called In bv the detectives TO strengthen
the Identification OF Kennedy and Dlis-
kel including Henry Sleater. who says
that he does not think Kennedy was
the man ne saw; Thomas Herdiu drlv-
or of a sprinkllng wagon. who saw one
Of the men running. w Fawcett. night
Waterman for Studebaker Bros. who
saw one Of the holdups running up the
street behind Riley, and Mrs West.
VINO claims 10 have seen ono Of the men
who shot the officer.
The ogden police say that they have
found and can produce at the proper
time "a certain man who claims that
Kennedy told him that he shot Riley 20
keep DrisAell from being taken TO the
police station. fearing thae his pal
would get 20 years for the hold-up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Detroit oct ia great crowd went
cut TO Bennett Park today TO witness
the seventh and decisive game OF the
worlds championship series between
Pittsburg and Detroit
The thermometer registered between
81 and 40 degrees above zero. The sky
was clear. although the weather fore
cast promised snow nurries
George Mullin. the hero OF the series
In the eyes OF the Detroit supporters
was chiefly expected to be the choice
OF Manager Jennings, as the man To
pitch the crucial game Manager Clarke
refused 20 make any definite announce
ment concerning his selection for the
Pittsburg pitchers He had Adams
Maddox and Phnlippi working out be-
fore the game
The three Detroit players who were
Injured In the ninth inning i'm Thurs
days game were AN In the lineup dur
ing the practise.
OLoughlu was the umpire behind
the bat. with Johnstonc ON the bases
and KLEIN and Evans along the out
field foul lines.
Batting order:
The oorwd which gathered at Ben
nett park today numbered not more
than 10000 people. The occasion was
the hnal game Of one Of the most in
teresting basebg,l battles that has ever
been fought
The weather had moderated a trine
bat was stil a bit chilly for perfect
baseball The thermometer lowered
around the so degree mark and there
was brisk wind from the east
Manager Clarke decided TO play
HYATT the hard hitting recruit from
the Pacific coast in place of Abstein.
report was sent out during the
morning, that Tom Jones had suffered
a relapse and would not play but ne
practised with the team and appeared
to be in good enough condition 20 open
the game Schmidt. who was also in
iured I'm Thursday game and Mortar
ity. who was another cripple as a re-
suit OF that desperate struggle, were
ready 10 play
Batting order
PittsbUrg Byrne. 80. Leach. q.
Clarke. NJ Wagner So, Miller. 2b. Hy-
att. III Wilson, RI; Gibson. q;
Adams, p.
Detroit-D Jones. n, Bush, So. Cobb.
n. Crawford, Of. Delehanty %: MORT
arity. 3D. T. Jones. 1b schmidt C.
Donovan, p
Play was started sharply at 2 p m.
FIRST INNING.
Pittsburg-B yrne was hit BY pitched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
DAILY WILL BUILD
LARGE STRUCTURE
Fourth South and Main Street
Purchase viii be Improved
Without Delay.
MAY BE DEPARTMENT STORE,
reinforced Concrete VIII Probably be
Ted, Though Plans Are Not Ac-
ocpted al rhi- Time.

Another largo modern building m
Main street az the corner of Fourth
south Is being planned by John j.
DAILY the well known mining man, who
has practically purchased the old Kim
BAN corner ~ that place from Mrs
Karl A. schied ana Mrs Florence
Woodruff The deal has not been clos
ed yet. but the price has been
arrcrd on and au that remains IN the
examination of the titles. The price
paid was said 'by ar. Da" this morn
ing to hoe as near us could he 90 $1,000
"a front foot ou Main street As mis-
frontage b. 100 feet. with i52 feet on
Fourth south street, the price for the
property ls close to s2o0.0Qo The sale
WAS made through the Halloran-Judgo
company
Asked ths morning as to what Kind
of "a building he proposed Co erect
0u ihis valuable corner Mr. Dat said
b. was too carly 90 say further than
hat ID would bo nne modern struc-
turo worthy of the location ar DAILY
iuclnea to the reinforced concrete
structure and IL ia probable thai such
% building viii bo huilt Dos height
win depend on after considerations. %
"a suitable tenant could boz found "a
large building would be- built on the
whole property and TUNED over
90 him u is not improbable that a.
large department store WIN be built
on the corner which shall be- Eve or
six stories high These thing are
being considered hy Mr DAILY who viii
instruct architects f0 proceed Win
plans as soon as possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
MORE AFF|DAvITS N
MT. M'KINLEY DISPUTE
They Tell of Movements Of the Party
And What Barrill Told the All
ants; Nothing More

New York. oct. l6-Four more az
idavits were made public here today
In connection with the Investigation Of
Or Frederick A. Cooks expedition 10
Mount Mckinley. Three OF them are
by members of the Cook party-rred
Print. "A guide Walter Miller photo
grapher. and Samuel Beecher Their
testimony relates in detail 10 move
ments OF the party explaining that
Cook and Barrill were alone together
az the period I'm which DR. Cook SAYS
he reached the summit OF Mount Nc
Kiuloy. All three say that Barriu ass
sured them later that Or. Cooks story
was false
The fourth affidavit Is that OF DR.
John r. shore. a physician OF Leavou-
worth wash. who tells Of CONVERSE
ton with oscar y. Blankenship Of the
United States forestry service, no
which Blankenship said that Dr
Cooks claims "a having climbed Mount
Mckinley were false inasmuch as the
feat was impossible in the short time
during which Cook and Barriu were
absent. Blankenship was located near
Mount Mckinley az the time Cooks
expedition was there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Panier Car No. 8 Turns Three
Somersaults at Brighton
Beach.
TWO OCCUPANTS INJURED.
Bowers and Mausc sufIcr severe Scalp
Mound--All Previous liccords
Eclipscd.

New York OCT. lG-Tho Pauier car
No. Boo the 2t-hour race al Brighton
Beach was practically demolished al g
a. IN. today. when lt skiddcd ON curve.
shot through the inner rail and turned
three somorsaults. Charles Bowers.
It's driver and j. Mauso, it mechani-
clan, suffered severe scalp wounds
Everything 600 the record line for a.
mile circular track was ocllpsed last
night ana early today in the race. with
the race half over the l2-hour record
made hy Lewis strang ZOO "a Scnault "a
year ago was beaten by N miles
stmng made 6l3 miles in a. hours
Louis Chovraiet and A Chey-
rotet relieving each other fre-
qucnty covered e2l miles in the
Same Time up Ca s a. m today aud
were FOB ile lend. Tho Partnerships
car was officially declared out of the
race.
with the accident Go the Buick so 2.
tho probability OF new record FOR "a
hours was greatly diminished. The
accident cost chevrolet 69 minutos.
During This interval. Harry CODE. with
the l0uiser ear no. a. kept going ami
Kept ahead uf the record covering 66f
miles at tno cud ~ the thirteenth hour
chevrolet returned o. the track 90 "a 80
and found himself seven miles behind
CODE
A few minutes before noon Buick car
80 26 driven hy Arthur chevrolet
jumped the TRACK and landed in the
field on the outside of the paddock turn.
The car was badly wrecked but neither
driver nor mschanician was injured.
The nuick car 80. which had made
mes korld'h record Ton Ont-mlle
Circular tack before a was disabled
Nas officially declared out of the race
az 90 oclock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Ions uHos of cheering spectators tr the
ehtmher nI eUmNeree building Latcr
President DIaz. with hIs brilliantly uni
formed Han. followed over mo amc
limo and were wildly rHrrnod Tho cone
ference between inc ESQ presidents was
private. IA ltf termination President
DIaz Was driven tn MtHIUIu territory
HnH shortly aftHuar President Tat
followed Tho reception of ,ha Amer
.lu president mo the hands uf tHe Mek.
joan people Nas repetition of the 0sa-
tDn rendered President nuz by thr El
raHo1ua.
DIT paf1 TeNaa. oct I6 President
DIHEs visit tn American s1I ended
without incident and President Tlr
started no noon tH return tHH VISIT He
WAS met ou enc 81 N..au s.da 0f tne .u.
temauoHal bridge altl bonn of cana
NON.
PRESIDENT TAFT RETURNs
DO Paso. oct l6 president TAFT
returned from JuareE at llU p m HD
was given salute hN hr MrkI.Hu
forces as be- crossed ihe bridge Bands
gathered an the MeNlCHu end of tht
bridge ana played the star spangled
Banner
Toe president WaH received WIfH nr-
niauHe aud cheefH along iht crowded
streets of JHarez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TAFT AND DIAZ
MEET At Ell PAS0
Both Driven Through Long Lines
OF Cheering Crowds TO Cham
Der OF Commerce.
PRESIDENT IS DIPLOMATIC.
When Interpreter started 20 Read Nd
dress la English, Told Him lie HAD
Understood IL All Perfectly.

El Pas0. Toz, Ort l6-Just a.
President TAFT aud his party wero
stepping from DIS special train ana
while The hears of welcome were set
ringing Soil Morgan ti-yclr-old
sChoolhoy said 90 be part Mexican.
stabbed am American schoolmate. Law
renee Wlmbor 10 death no ada 90 the
dramatic significance of the incident 10
has been learned that the quarrel was
due Co "a dispute over Oh, pofses-iou of
au American Nag
As President Iau reached tne 3d.
RESTS hotel where "a breakfast MAS tu
he rendered him by thc ruz,us of the
city, the dead body of the boy Iay mot
DO yards distant % was NOT removed
until tho breakfast had almost been
completed
During The breakfast which was at.
tended by i50 invited guests President
TAFT received numerous delegation
specially delegated to welcome hIm Ht
was welcomed 90 go Paso hy Mayor Jo-
seph Sweeney. 40 tho state of TeNs
by GOV Campbell and t1 thf Mexican
CITY of Iuaroz by Jcfe Pouuco Felix
harcenas. This latter welcome to 1at
was extended while he "a, az breakfast
Son0r barconas delivered h.H welcome
in Spanish and when he finished DIS
interpreter started io deliver a. n Eng
FISH
'lt "a not necessary" said tho prts'-
dent with q wave of his hand. n under
stood ID am PERFECTLY"
This hit nf diplomacy delighted the
Mexicans present
Aftor the breakfast tha president
was driven b Am automobile through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
PITTSBURG WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

bail Leach hunted 60 Donovan who
had plenty OF time 90 get Byrne ut
second. but no one covered the base and
Donovan threw Leach out at first
Leach getting sacrifice hit ON a hit
and run signal Clarke failed 10 hit
and Byrne was caught at third. The
men collided and both men Knocked
out. apparent Moriarity hurt as
O'Leary is Warming up Co take his
place At third Both appear to Dee seri
ously hurt The game has been stop
ped and doctors are working over each
Of the men Moriarity has arisen ami
a great cheer went up from the crowd.
Byrne Is being carried on the ncld
Umpire O'Loughlin announced Abba
tichio would play third MorIarity VIII
continue az third for Detroit
The umpire then made another an
nouncement that Leach would play
third Hyatt. center and Ahstein FIRST
cha. Ike drew q base on balls. a doc
tor who attended Byrne says he has n
spraincd ankle Clarke stole second
Wagner drew a base on balls. Miller
hit 20 Bush who forced Wagner ut
second. No runs
DetrOit--D. Jones fouled 90 Leach.
Bush was hit Ia the back by a pitched
ball. cobb flied 70 Clarke. Rush was
caught stealing second. Gibson to-
Miller No runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
WESTERN PACIFIC JUNKET.
Mayor. Members OF Council ana la
dies Invited 10 Inspect Division

An invitation was received this morn
ing boy Mayor John s. Bransford from
g. v. Derrah. general freight and pas
senger agent Of the eastern division
Of the Western Pacific railroad. asking
the mayor and the members Of the
city council and their wives and such
city officials as the mayor should
designate 10 accompany the railroad
officials on a complimentary trip over
the Western Pacific railroad from
salt Lake city, 10 the Nevada state
line Tho invitation was extended by
courtesy Of r.. n. Jonery. president
Of the Western Pacific. and asked tho
mayor 10 set date for the triB in
tho near future Mayor nraneford re-
piled accepting the Invitation and sot-
ting Friday Oct ~ as the date for
the trip. The party from the city win
include officials aud their wives 90
the number OF a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

The poolrooms were ready this morn
ing 20 transfer their business 20 the
ringside where johnson ana Ketchel
are awaiting the sound Of the gong.
The Hood Of money on the champion
which was expected 70 lengthen stiu
further the odds on the fight has not
mateIfalized and the betting remain
at 10 20 4 with the negro on the long
end. Small bettors have secured al
most an OF the money in sight on the
even money proposition that Ketchel
viii still be on his feet at tho end o.
the fifteenth round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
PEARY WILL PRESENT
RECORDS ON WEDNESDAY,

Washington. oct l6-Iu response L.
the suggestion of the National Geo
graphical society that De submit 10 o.
his data regarding his discovery ~ the
north pole. Commander Peary sent the
following telegram 10 the society. ad-
dressed Co. Prof Willis T.. Moore. It's
PRESIDENT
Prof Willis j. Moore. Washington.
win have material I'M Washington
Dos "wednesday that : trust WU serve
The society purpose
tSI gncdl -rEAny
"EHglu Island. Maine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
BIG LAND AND SHEEP DEAL.

OGDEN oct ia big land and
sheep deal was closed here this morn
ing. The 5000 head OF sheep and about
20 miles square OF ranrh land situated
north Of Ogden. belonGing to the estate
Of the late A. r. G.. Smith. was sold
10 Denny A Smyth. proprietor Of the
European hotel in this city The amount
involved was not given out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
NINTH INNING.

The official weights OF the two fight
ers were announced several hours be.
fore the contest was scheduled 20 he
gin. Johnson's manager declared that
his charge tipped the scale at 1876
pounds. while Ketchcrs handlers an
nounced that the asphunt for the
heavyweight title would enter the ring
Weighing l15 pounds
Both men remained in their training
camps an morning and from thcir
headquarters expressions OF the utmost
confidence in the outcome Of the night
were sent out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

police and army officers believe that
the man has secrcted them in another
r0ominghouse.
RENIGER CAPTURED
When the raid WAS progressing with
soldiers in civilian clothing all about
the place. some one "tripped or
konigcr and he successfully escaped
from the roomnghouse. Ho was cap
tured while on the run hy Patrolman
J. Al. Lyon ana IN now in the hands
of the Fort Douglas authorities. REM
ger was "hohtalled about three
months ago from company H. Fife
teonth infantry. and b BE- the opinion
that long before hc lefi the army
ho carried on his doping method of
capturing reward money
This Afternoon the police lodged in
lail three men arrested in Commercial
street They are being held ln con-
neciion with the Reniger case but the
police refuse 10 diaouss the case at
ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Gompers Resolution on Injunction
Never Had Any Chance in
Republican Convention.
TAKES FALL OUT OF Mr.. FALL
President Says Statehood i- a Right
When Accorded hut Not
Unt1 II l..

,u,,,..,..-.... 4. a., .t..
'''' o. w. ''' i'' '''
,r,s ,ond.r,5 t... i... ,.1E, prost-
dent TAFT took occasion to rebulSe some
local st,at,,. ,,l,, had ,.,5.. s,,,,.
t,st, ,.....,. .t.., 10
"' ''' ""'J''' ''
statehood. They had expressed some
doubt ir the Republican party really
WAS goiue to GRANT statehood ga Now
,t.,t
'"" N''N''''' "'7I'''
eau nest declarations tne president had
Ih"u' on the subject iu am earlier
enetcn mere during the afternoon.
Ih'l had argued and orsued for two
h'uI7 WhIe inc president sat patient
N listening. Ihcn hc arose ana de-
'.'''I lual me- was Hike 81 Judge me
once knew VINO. ai the end of long
"' .'',,H' Joy counsel remarked.
il. No,lS' ln -nl'' Oh your arg uh'H''
."' sun W''n lo"'
- d. r"tl' FORMER H''oi hyN Seu'IHl
ors. lie said Ne, Mexico might opossj-
,,,,,i.' w., ",'ii,.,'eG no" ,hal 'ne IKE
..ntrs,.t, ,,, az. ~, D, INV
..t,,'.. l,. .i..,,..5 h.. ,.......... .....
.it tn' ~ n.y., .. 'u ,.''-''.
ms to tia t-nf.r tb. ,,,.,',,..',.. ,,I.i,,
tr,,1ti,,, NM ,..'.,i, .',,..i, 10y. i..
,,ritt., h.. d. ,f.'tr''.
PRESIDENT ANSWERED SHARPLY
me president answered mus snlIplN.
l.r-t % may g. down without CON
lladlctun' he SAID, ~ want 20 say that
There never was amy chance of the pas
sage ot what Mr. Gompcrs requested in
me kDrunuran convention. The lesp-
luton that / wanted passed ON the SUBJ
jcCt cot iuJuuctons was detected. and
resolution mildor 40 form was put i'm
That is history and 3 don't want his
tory 90 bee recorded other than as we
understand lt Co be-"
one of the speakers maid hls re-uact-
10 the ueorIe off Arizona 3D. nur.ha- of
whom, headed hv .Go, Sf..r or chat
Territory v-or. nr,s.nt Am nan sid
3D.. r..,f,lo Of Ariz,r, ,..~. .fo,ls'. rot
80 ,.d,,,,i ~, ,,,,i1,.-. i,t,t s,,t,b,.., a,.t
~, a.. Nm a.. 49,. ~ ..is,.
.,,1t,a ~, 80, So. 49,. ~
t,'. '''' ''h"'
~" 'lIO"o'
RIGHT TO STATEHOOD
! III rs ugut Nhtn 10 ls accoiueu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
SECOND INNING.

Plttsburg- Abstein drew base on
balls. Wilson missed on a hit and RUN
play but Abstein stole second on
Schmidts throw Wilson hunted in
front OF plate and Schmidt threw 10
third too late to get Abstein, vii
son getting credit for sacrifice
Gibson nied 20 Bush but Tho ny was
too short TO gives Abstein chance go
score from third Adams drew a base
on balls, filling the bases HYATT sent
a sacrifice fly TO Crawford scoring Alb
stein. Leach drew another base GA
balls and bases flled again Clarke
walked forcing home Wilson. Wag
ncr flied 10 Cobb. Two runs.
Detroit-Crawford grounded to
Abstein unassisted and out al first
Delehanty was hit by pitched ball. but
Umpire O'Loughlin would not allow
him 10 go 10 first. as he said Dele
hanty stepped In front OF the ball
Delehanty walked Moriarity sent
two Dagger into right field crowd and
hohhled TO second his injured leg APP
Iarenty bothering him greatly.
Delehanty taking third Time called
and O'Lcary went in 10 run for
Moriarity. r. Jones popped to Wagner.
Schmidt I'm trying TO dodge allowed
his bat 10 hit and the bah rolled fair,
Adams throwing him out 20 Abstein.
no runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
SEVENTH INNING.

Pttsburg Wilson sent "a high fly to
u. Jones Gibson doubled To center.
Adams hit a hot liner TO O'Leary; the
latter knocked il down Bush got 10
and threw Adams out to n. Jones GID
son went 90 third Hyatt out, Dele
hsnty to T.. Jones. No runs
Dctroit-oLeary fouled TO Gibson.
Wagner made "a star stop OF r. Joues's
grounder and threw him out al first
schmidt ,ouhlcd into left field crowd.
Clarke made a great cutch of Mullins
hard drive. 40 runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
crr MONEY WITH PARTNER
VIM This Man Is Has Caused
s. sensational Investigation in
Police Circles.
- Today by Captain Conrad OF
rnecuth Infantry Results !"
Many irresis'

ain prvan Conrad. Fifteenth in
,,O'ry. Who conducted the RAID i' on 'n'
ian' :, coming house this afternoon
VIZ, w.. IN the capture of George
r''u ,' an the grave charge of de-
w.. -. the government out OF re-
i''u''- -, for dcscrtcrs by drug
wa" ' .oldlcr, until their leaves eS-
' IA IN The News after the raid;
" I'm. arrest of Rcniger and the eN-
=, his system explains the
Increase in artificial desertions
,..,ng ,he past four months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

.o,rchine investigation Is to nc
..,ae in the police department TO ma
~ are thc policemen who may have
-. IN an Rcniger's scheme. The
,rc.,. Of descrters have been made
.l,blr A small circle Of police officers
"a tho heads of the department will
,,,..,lpate the case 10 the bottom To
-. n or not. any OF the policemen
rs,, FARMERS with Reniger.