davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Recorded Crimes During September, 1905.


September 1-Hazel Woodruff. SSl
Third street. stolen from front porch.
alligator hide worth $50
September Miss Susie Barnum was
victim Of dastardly assault but hend
frightened bcforc> accomplishing his pur-
pose.
September William Roberts and w.
l.. Morris were in court, charged with
rohbing man OF $500.
September Miss Welsh had stolen
from room. 2i6 Yves, First South. $40
September Girl near Murray taken
into presence of wife No. / and asked
September Mrs. c. NJ Erickson. 92i
West Fourth North had stolen from rosi-
dcnce gold watch and neck chain. value
$50.
September j. s. Kirk. Third South
and Fourth West residence robbed
September }-Christina Fronson robbed
OF handbag in Aucrhachs s store.
September i-Presbyterian church, G.
and South Temple. burglarizcd S. in
pennies.
September f-Besidence of w. w. w
Ter. AS East Fourth South, robbed; gold
watch stolen.
September l.-Lconidas Kon,is shot by
unknown man No arrest
September 5-Mrs Anderson 1l6O Ma
pie avenue. robbed twelve chickens,
September Frank MazZo shot Joe
NotrilSa at Fourth South and Fifth, West.
September Thieves robe poor box in
First Congregations! church No arrest.
September 5-Georse Adams bicycle
thief. arrested
September 6--Prominent home robbed
OF 50 and watch. chain and oclct.
September Mrs. Emily p. Raleigh.
plural wife. was forced out OF The home
in which she lived forty years because
husband decided IL to Mormon church
No arrests
September III. E;xtinc. 80? East Third
south robbed on street
September 7-Bureigh Bros. store
robbed.
September Sherman Anplcbaum. "A
West Firth South. knocked down on
Main street and robbed Of SIS.
September Stools valued al S25 stolen
from $40 Canyon road.
September .S-Jewish synagogue robbed
September S-Sto.en from Daynes &
September S-Clothns stolen from ST.
Marks hospital.
Scptcrober o-Dairv Lunch Room robbed
by burglars.
September 1.-TWO Young women were
iDsultcd i'm business district and asked
police TO escort them nome, No ar
rests.
Scptembcr 1o--E. \. 1utts bunlsocd ou;
OF $ll by crook.
sentombcr l2--F. w Jones. $50 South
Washington avenue robbed of horse
September Elena Williams suicides.
September 12-Dr. L. L, Payne held for
murder of Alice Ferguson.
sepp,.;c crl;or l3mLena Wi,iiams snGided
broken and contents stolen
Scptcmher 16-Elome of Willard Bean
No: J Goddard court, robbed,
September l6--Ira Decker OF 2S7 II
street knocked down and robbed. No
arrest
september 1e-Hawy Smith Of l95
West Fourth South held up by two men
and robbed of $40 No arrests
September lI-GcorSc H. Briggs robbed
OF watch at Wilson hotel,
September 1S-Iidward j. Bear found
dead ~ a Chinese opium den, No av-
rests
September l9-Thirty Colts rovolvers
stolen al fort.
September la-Arthur McAuistcr aud c.
Findlay held up by TWO men In rear OF
l.. -, 8. college and robbed OF $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Sept Flight in saloon on corner OF
West Temple and First South. \ dozen
mon in Sight: one badly hurt.
sept. 3-A. +. Crawford arrested for
burglary OF East Third South
Sept. IS. {. Harris arrested for
stealing $40 from Western Union
Sept. f-hrthur Bcckstcad's residence
entered by burglar Used gun To make
~coplc obey orders. No arrest
Sept Edward Johnson arrested and
confessed ia forgery and abduciing
young Bountiful girl from her home.
Sept. ?-Four young people held mp on
corner q: Third South and Fifth East
In the first part OF the month the Paris
mIliucry store was robbed No arrests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Record of Hold Ups, Etc, for August 1902

August ii w McCaslin killed Miss
Russell, NJ 4. retcrs and himself near
Salt Palace.
August IA strange man grabbed a
woman on Main street and tried to as
sault her and then he went down anotl,eu
block and ;nsultcd another woman. No
arrests.
August Ed Redmond sandbagged
and robbed Miss Wilson.
August f-Robhcr threw cayenne pep
per in John Milcrs eyes and then
robbed him. No arrests.
August 5-A ncgrcss grabbed mans
purse on Main street
August 6-Three robberies report ed .
Brunawick saloon. residence near cor
ner Fifth South and Second West streets
and room in ST James hotel None
caught.
August s--Ciiy Jail was oyererowded
with toughs before this lime.
August S-Frank Blair was slugged and
robbed by unknown men. No arrests,
Robbed on Commercial street
August lo--Row Calder's park car
in which several were Knocked down:
gun flashed, etc. Three women were
wounded by motorman's controller.
August lo-Two thugs arrested.
August 1.-Two diamond robberics. Ar
rested hy Pinkert rtons.
August lS-Mrs. Gundry was robbed on
Main and Fourth South streets. Stole
her purse. No arrests.
August lie. w. Spencer was taken
in by rcbber In Lincoln house. No ar
rests.
August l4-Burglar entered icwclry
store Of j. i. Bocs. but got away after
iewelcr shot al him. No arrest
August l5-'rhom5s Birdcll and A. T..
Cronk were arrested for stealing a set
of harness from County Sheriff Naylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Coffee
ID @ eS

Get on the nerves., of
some folks.
Causes in Z 6 estion
headaches. etc, and one
cant get clear by taking
something
The cause must be re-
moved. Stop the coffee
and use Well-made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Sept 81. n. Bailey was robbed OF a
hersc and buggy.
Sept. l5-Thrcc men caught with con-
siderable merchandise i'm their posses
sion which they had stolen.
Sept, l6-P. a. Sorenson attacked on
MS own doorstep and severely beaten by
two robbers, No arrests.
Sept. 20-Rcsidcnrs in the neichbor-
hood Of Duhci court aroused by n num-
Der of boldups and robbcrics in that vi
ciuijy,
Sept. l9-Wiliam ellis OF 32S East Sec
ond South WIS held up hy man with
"A gun No arrests
sent. @O-Dayid SINGER drucGcd and
robbed in Il saloon No arrests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

August 15-W, r. Hoffman, a clever
forscr who worked game hers. was ar
rested.
August 1s-J- II. Duffy robbed at La
gooD-
August IS-T w. SpiilIug was robbed
while lying nearly dead after having
been hurt by street car on Second South
and Main streets. No arrest.
August lS--SiX proprletors of poker
and roulette games arrested. Al kept
August l9-Wiliam NJ. Theuret held IN
and robbed on Fifth West and Ninth
South streets. No arrests.
August 20-Nilliam McGilvary held up
and robbed on Fifth South and Fourth
East streets. No arrests.
August 2i--T. D. BorIand held UP and
robbed al own gate, 1i2 North West
Temple street He was beaten nearly
insensihle. No arrests.
August 2l--George Drffln beaten nearly
TO death by S. NJ. Bowen. who was pick
ing pockets.
August 23-First news Of Il. r. Rob
erts's second pair of twins reached town.
No arrest.
August 24-Joe Wilson. aged Is, was
arrested for burglary.
August 2s-Two polished crooks worked
check game No arrests,
and ring. and E. w. Price lost purse.
Both grabbed by pickpoclSets. No ar
rests.
August ga. NJ Norris was robbed
on west side Of temple grounds No ar
rests.
ported sggrcsating $500. Complaints
from all over town that houses had been
entered. No arrests.
August GID. B. Hampstead. 2l9 Sew
cnth East street. was held 40 by robber
and house robbed at point Of gun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
POSTUM

If the change brings
good d i g e tion, clear
brain, steady nerves and
tha; feeling of perfect
pSiso and comfort, you il
know,
There's a Reason"
for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Legislative Extrayagance.

The constitution started with TWEEN
ty-four- circuits-three more than un-
der the constitution Of lS50-si, when
the business OF the courts was the
heaviest in the history or the state,
and eight more than North Carolina.
a state of equal population. now has
No new districts could be created un-
til 1905, and in the four years from
1902 to 1906 IL there was any COM
plant on account of the overwork of
Judges. except as basis to make
places for other judges, we never
heard 1t. And. vet. within the last
four years. the Legislature has Gre
ated seven new circuit courts and one
chancery cou. and Is likely to create
one or more circuits before adjourn
ment' Furthermore. IL the present
Legislature does not increase the pay
If each Judge from $500 to $1,000 a
year it witt not he from lack of effort
on the part of warm advocates in
the General Assemble of such a raise
The officeholders of the state are ac-
tive and alert to their own selfish n
terests. This is not at all surprising:
hut that the taxpayers OF Virginia
should remain supinely quiet and that
the Democratic papers OF the state
should stand silently by and see the
expenses Of state government annual
ly increased to foster an office hold
ing oligarchy, is only eNpla Unable on
the ground that the people Of Vir-
ginfa are ultra conservative, and that
nothing short OF political upheavai
can arouse them to the point of lively
interest In political matters.-Char.
lottesville Progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

the waste of money and the waste OF
the children's opportunities
The people will continue to get 3
poor return in service for the enor-
nous expenditure of public money
until they get rid OF the idea that
almost any good fellow can liii a
public ONCE, and until they wake ND
TO the fact that special fitness is re-
qutred here, as In any other impor-
tant position, to secure results. A
man of professional training is need
ed for the position of superintendent
OF schools. Only a capable, up-to-
date educator. whose heart Is in his
work. will well meet the require
ments. IT Is monstrous to place
a Shandicap on the securing of man
OF the best qualifications for this
very important position. IT must be
that in many school divisions there
is no local man possessing the
proper qualifications for this office.
and IL Is an outrage to require the
interests of the schools and the chill
dren to be sacrificed in order to give
some local man a job.
1t would not be- much worse to re-
qufre all public school teachers. in
Guiding academy and high school
teachers, to be chosen from the To-
cality of the school in which they are
to teach. or TO require that the presi-
dent and all the professors of the
University of Virginia be chosen freFa
teachers Of this State, F.. A. S.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Our State
Contemporaries
Pleased With yirginian,

We are pleased TO acknowledge the
receipt as an exchange of the new
daily, The Richmond Virginian. This
youngster in the journalistic field OF
mond is by no means a girl baby
More like boy 1t has already shown
disposition to take on a scrap when
challenged or otherwise and the first
issue on our desk deals editorially
with the New Standard of News
paper Ethics clearly showing that a
rumpus was soon started with one OF
its contemporaries after Its birth. We
are pleased with its make up, especial
ly the editorial page on the last page
Of the paper and welcome 1t with a
great deal of satisfaction. A ccomao
News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Bank Inspection.

Unless influential friends OF the measure get be-
hind it and give it push there will be no legisIa
fion during the present session in the interest OF
bank inspection. The State Bankers Association
as organization, agreed upon bill and in due
course it was offered. But we are informed that
individual bankers from various parts OF the State
raised objection and stack of amendments followed
The committee on insurance and banking found
itself overwhelmed with proposed changes and
finally Judge Williams proposed a substitute bill
& which reported favorably.
N his bill is not such bill as the committee de-
sires although ii has its good points.
q II provides that no loan shall be made by bank
m fxarkirs Institution stakeholder therein ON
ne security Of his shares OF stock in such bank or
l4nking institution, until such shares are FUZZY
d ~ IN cash. that the total liabilities Of any ohe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Exploiting Alaska.

Opportunity makes a thief" says French
proverb.
1t comes naturally to mind when one reads of the
Syndicate" operations in Alaska. 1t is harsh
term. but when man, by fraud trickery, sharp
practice deceit or by any device obtains possession
OF the property of another without paying for it,
he commits theft.
We do not charge it, for we do not know it to
be true, but it has come out in the CLAIMS Banger
investigation that the Morgan-G uggekheim syndi-
cate tried to get from the government for $500 900
5000 acres of coal land worth 5000 600 900 and which
would have Melted them S200,000,O00. The plan
formed by the syndicate, it is alleged, was to buy
up and patent parcels of the immense whole and
after doing SO, TO turn it all over X, and L.
The evidence is not all in and it is not fair to pass
judgment until both sides shall have been heard
But enorgh has come out to reveal the manner of
exploitation in Alaska The public lands have
been exploited for the benefit of rich syndicates
and not for the benefit OF the people who own them
hope that Secretary Ballinger will be able to show
clean hands But whether so or not, the facts must
come out. There must be embarrassing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Copperfieid on the Servant Problem.

The Servant problem is always with But il
is more often with some families than with Others
There housewives who keep their servants in
definitely; in fact the servants become a part Of
the family and take aifectonate interest in the
affairs Of the household. Other housewives change
every wash day.
A New York newspaper has been conducting
symposium on the subject and one of the cores
pondents says:
1t IS true that certain people have nothing
but trouble with their help; but then it is
equally, if not conspicuously, true that Others
and no worther get and retain good servants
without serious difficulty. In my opinion. the
explanation is psychological one. Ii may be
an inherent inability on the part Of the per-
petually dissatisfied employer to Judge appli-
Cants tor a situation. A mental color blindness
might ConCeivably make black sheep appear
white, whereby the afflicted employer would
he always disappointed in The moral color OF his
servants. Or he may be able to select then,
wisely but unable to preserve them undefied.
In this connection, David Copperfieids cogita-
tons upon household piracy may be recalled
the gst of them being in his remark to Dora:
~ begin to be afraid that the fault is not
entirely on side, but that these people all
turs out i'll because We don't turn out very
we'll ourselves"
This color blind theory does not apply in The
South where our help is uniformly "coored" The
question is not psychological. 1t is purely domestic
But there is breakfast food for reflection in the
remark of David Copperfield to his little wife. Ii
IS barely possible that the fault is altogether
and always with the servant. Considerable treat
ment, good wages and comfortable room will &c
very far toward solving the ordinary problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

men as King" KING WAS IN THE
cried Colonel SADDLE.
Qufunox as he waited inside the gates
for the wild rider
General Braze. with few OF his
men. bloody and heartsick. was the
last OF the little army to reach safety
in the castle grounds.
The fortress. with all guns. stores and
ammunition, was in the hands Of the
Iron Count and his cohorts.
Baron Dangioss had been taken pris-
oner with whole platoon OF fighting
constables, This was the last appall-
disorganized forces In the castle
grounds.
A wise as well as cruel man was
Marlanx. He lost no time In issuing
a manifesto to the stunned. democrat
ICED citizens OF Edelweiss. Scores Of
criers went through the streets during
the long. wretched afternoon. announc-
ing to the popuiace thar Count Mar
lanx had established himself as die
tator and military governor of, the
principally pending the abdicatien
OF the prince and the beginning of
new and substantial regime. All cit
fzens were commanded to recognize
the authority of the dictator.
Toward evening. after many con-
situations and countless reports. Mar
lanx removed his headquarters to the
tower. He had fondly hoped to be in
the castle long before this.
The cells and dungeons In the great
old tower were now occupied By
bruised. defeated officers Of the law.
Baron Jasto Dangioss. crushed In
spirit and broken Of body. paced the
blacklist and narrowest cell of them
ALL
At o O'Clock on Sunday morning .
small group Of people gathered in the
square. A meeting was soon In prog
ress- A goods box stood over against
the very spot OH which Olga PlatG
guing the constantly growing crowd
In the group might have been seen
most members OF the committee Of ten.
In the midst OF his harangue the
hand Of william Spantz was arrested
In one OF its most emphatic gestures.
Peter Brutus was approaching at the
head OF a group Of aliens, all armed.
Zone moment" called out Peter
Brutus. lifting his hand imperatively.
The speaker ceased his lnouthings
Count Marianx desires the Immediate
presence Of the following citizens At
his office In the tower. shall call
on the names" He began with VIII
liam spantz. The name Of each Of his
associates In the committee Of ten fol-
lowed.
Ito b. continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
The Virginian:

Editor of The Virginian.
Sir.--I wish to endorse your con-
demnation of the Love bill. IL the
spirit that prompted this bill is TO
govern the action Of the State and
the authorities In the conduct Of edu-
eationat affairs, the people may as
well give up the hope they have be-
gun to cherish Of much better .edn.
cation with much greater results. 1t
is worse than useless TO increase the
school funds IL better qualified men
cannot be gotten To secure better
results from the use Of such funds,
Tor It VIII mean double waste, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
A Isnnll Selection

BY the elevation of Hon. Geo. S.
Shack elfordNo the circuit judgeship a
new man gflnen viii have to be ap-
pointed to fllN the following places:
Commissioner of accounts. examiner
Of records. county Democratic chair
man. and a vacancy on the school
board of Madison district. all of which
places Judge Shackelford held
Gordonville Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

III you don't mind. count I'll try
my luck" grated the American. Hold
ing on with one arm. he turned and
fred repeatedly in the direction Of the
bowling crowd of rascals-
ride to the barracks gates. vos
Engo." commanded Colonel Quinnox.
BE prepared to admit none but tho
royal reserves, who are under stand
ing orders to report there in time OF
need"
Over his shoulder yos Engo Kissed
to his companion: 1T was not idle
heroics, my friend. nor philanthropy
on my part. l was commanded to
come and fetch you. She would never
have spoken to me again II had re-
fused
She! All. yes. see! She did not
forget me-" cried Truxton.
Understand. it IL not for you that
I risk my life."
Il understand murmured Truxton,
a wry smile on his pale lips. You
mean, she is going To pay you In some
way for picking me up. Ell? Well. I'll
put an end to that. I'll drop off again.
Then you can ride ON and tell herr
wouldn't be a party to the game. Do
you catch my meaning?'
You would, eh:" said the count an
gr.ly. I'D like to see you drop OF
while we're going at this
I've got my pistol In the middle of
your back" grated Truxton. SLOW up
a bit or I'll scatter your vertebrae all
over your system. Pull up
AS you Ike" cried Sos Engo. "Tve
done my part. Colonel Quinnox win
bear witness" He began pulling his
horse down. NOW you are quite free
to drop on
fess than hundred yards behind
loped rideriess horse. The dra goon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
a Query.

We wonder if the report that The
Virginian would champion the State
wide movement had anything to do
with the Times-Dispatch going over
bag and baggage to the other side,
and becoming the acknowledged or
gan of the saloons and the whiskey
trust,---Sussex Standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

who had sat the
saddle was lying
far back In the
avenue, q bullet 10
his head. Hob
bling TO the mid.
die of the road.
the A m G rio a n
i I hire w up his
hands and shout
ed briskly TO the
bewihered a n T.
NAL. Five seconds
later King was In
the S a d Ill e and
tearing along in
the wake Of the
retreating guard.
I'VE need such
man ag N ytr'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
Anfi-Meat Advice

Mother, may l go marketing
Yes, but be discreet:
Buy some spuds and onions, dear,
But put ban on meat"
Los Angeles Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

The battleship Virginia which was built in Vir-
GINA shpyard is said to be better ship even than
when she was first commissioned. Now let's have
report on the Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21
NOTHING. SERIOUS.
Not So Many.

Not So Many.
Don't you like to see the fire de-
partment drivers"
No, they are pikers compared with
our grocer's boy."-Buffalo Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

The Cunarders serve broken bits
OF butter-scotch candy along with the
afternoon tea aboard ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-21

Where are you going, my pretty maid'"
Going car-riding, good sir she said
May go with you, my pretty maid?'
''If you'll give six tickets. you may" she said