davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
BUNCO MEN WORK
GAME ON STRANGER
Newcomer to Salt Lake Robbed
of $40 by Trio of
SharperS.
POINTS OUT A SUSPECT
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTS THE
MAN VICTIM IDENTIFIES.

Falling a victim 20 the mOth-eaten
bunco game OF matching dollars, p. ..
Turnbow Of Moab was robbed OF $40
az Andcrson's tower. overlooking City
Greek canyon, yesterday afternoon,
but he followed the man who heeced
him 80 persistently that a man whom
Turnbow identified was arrested at
Picrpont and First West streets short
IS after o'clock last night by Dep
uty sheriff r. l.. Eddington. The al
legged bunco man gives his name as
Alexander Costello.
Accompanied By his family. Turn
bow came 90 salt Lake yesterday noon
As he boarded a street car at the Den
yer a. Rio Grando depot. the bunco
man accosted him. He introduced him
self as "a realty man OF Grand Junction
who had come to salt Lake with the
intention Of making his home here.
ne knew 50 much about the affairs Of
TurnbOw that the latter cOnhded HIS
reasons for coming TO salt Lake with
him.
Il had decided 20 make the New
Windsor hotel my home" says Turn
bow. "and I was surprised 10 find that
my new friend was also on his way 20
the Windsor. He told me that II
would De much cheaper 70 90 20 house.
keeping. and suggested that his family
and mine rent a fiat together and save
money. During the afternoon I took
n long walk with the fellow looking for
flats. We finally wound up at the big
tower overlooking City creek.
We had been chatting together
several minutes when n tall. lanky
man came in our direction. He talked
like rube and really amused me. He
had pockctful Of nickles. and my
friend began matching coins with him.
My new friend always won. Finally
the laniy man suggested raising the
stakes 20 81 "A throw. Ny acquaiut-
ance kept winning. The game beCam,
exciting and finally the lanky man
raised the stakes to $500 a throw.
Ny friend didn't seem TO have
enough money. and ne asked me how
much 7 had. / told him $40. As Sc
Curtty he turned over a check for 81
O6O 20 me. and told me to hold Il until
u could be cashed i'm the city. When
he had my money n fight began be-
tween the two and they both started
down the road leading 20 the city with
my money IL dawned on me that ]
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
GRAND TO BE REoPENED.

The Grand theatre will be reopened
next Sunday night for a summer sea-
son. by a stock company headed by
Victory Bateman, who appeared there
in stock several years ago. Others in
the company will be Noel Travers and
former members Of the Bungalow stock
company. The first offering will be
Caprice" n French comedy. which will
be followed by "Frou Frou." Miss
Bateman was last seen in salt Lake in
As the Sun Went Down" at the Colon
ial during the week of April "a When
in the Old Grand stock company. which
included several successful players.
Miss Bateman was n great favorite and
the company is remembered as one Of
the best in stock that ever played in
the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
WANTS TO MINE IN CANYON,
Little Giant Company Renews Petition
TO City Council.

The Little Giant Mining company,
through A. b. Sawyer, it's manager.
again presented its petition to coun-
ell committeeman yesterday afternoon.
asking to be allowed to establish work
ings in City creek canyon.
The meeting was called for the COM
mittee on sanitation and markets and
the committee on public grounds and
waterworks. Mr.. Sawyer went over
in detail the proposal of the company
which, he explained, would be SO
ed from any damage or injury, al
though the site OF the tunnel would be
on the watershed owned by the city.
The committees will hold another
meeting before any report is prepared
on the matter for submission to the
city council
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
HOLD FUNERAL OF MRS.
GRACE MEREDITH TODAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Grace Meredith
Taylor. wife Of Special Policeman Ben
jamin A. Taylor, was held from the
family residence. No. 80 Emeril avenue.
Wednesday afternoon Hosts Of friends
and relatives Of Mrs Taylor attended.
and the greater number followed the
remains 20 the City cemetery. Bishop
r. +. Parry OF the Sixteenth ward pre-
sided. The services at the home were:
Song, Sixteenth ward choir, prayer. W.
Latham. song by choir. remarks.
George +. Emery: remarks. Bishop r.
r. Parry. solo. Mrs. Elizabeth Gfllispie.
remarks, George r. Emery. song by
choir, solo, George TimpsOn. The
prayer at the grave was given by
George +. Emery. The pail bearers
werC: J. y. Reid, James Reid. Adam
Reid, Louis Miner. Harry Smith and J.
J. Roberts. The interment was at the
City cemetery.
CITIZENS COAL co.
All kinds OF coal. $3.50 per ton. deliv-
cred. Both phones ~. 153 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
PROF. BROWN GOES EAST.

John Il. Brown. assistant professor OF
physiology at the University of Utah
left Wednesday night for Chicago
where he will complete his medical
work. Mrs. Brown and the children
will so 20 California during the sum-
mer in order to escape the hot weather
Of the east Mr.. Brown will enter the
Rush Medical college and complete the
post graduate work in some other
large institutions Of the east before
returning to Salt Lake to take up his
practice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
TICKETS FOR OLD FOLKS.
Committee Asks Aid of Ministers TO
Distribute Them

The committeeman on the Old Folks
excursion for the coming year are
planning to make the event one TO be
long remembered. In order that all
people entitled to go shall be cared for.
the committee asks that the bishops Of
all wards and the ministers Of all
churches call at the office Of Bishop
c. W. Nibley. where they will be sup
piled with all the tickets they need TO
care for those IN their charge The
coming year Il Is planned TO take the
old folks TO Tooele on "Wednesday.
June 22. on account of limited accom-
modations on the railroad. the commit
tee asks that care be taken by those
securing tickets TO see that all appli-
cants are 20 years or over. The COM
mittee will meet tonight to perfect ar
n uupmontc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
At THE MISSION.

From the advance notices received
for the new bill. which will open for
a weeks engagement at the Mission
this afternoon. il would appear that
the management has decided to go the
amusement game strong against the
hot weather and the summer resorts.
With the electric fans and added ven
tilation the house is now cool on the
warmest of afternoons and nights. Just
which act Of the new bill is the best
is "A matter that the patrons OF the
popular Third South street house will
have to decide for themselves. All
have flattering press notices from other
cities
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

had been trapped. and I demanded
that they return my money.
Il was about TO take 1t away from
him when a third man came running
toward US. He said that he was 20
Iiceman and that he would arrest me
u I started any quarrels under Ander-
sons tower. The first bunco man be-
gan 70 run and I tried TO follow him.
when the man posing as a policeman
drew a revolver and said he would kill
me II i continued I finally got away
from the man who said he was a pO-
liceman and chased the others. They
boarded n wagon and made the driver
whip his horses so fast that II was all
1 could do TO follow"
When arrested Costello had consid-
cradle money on his person.
A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. % Up. Main
street. - per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS


, Orpheum theatre-Willard Mack.
Maude Leone and associate play
ers in Gods Country" Sis D. m.
Mission theatre - Vaudeville.
2:5O y. m, 1890 p. m and 9:15 D. m
Shubert theatre-Vaudevill and
moving pictures. afternoon and
; evening.
Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-Mov-
ing pictures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening
Casino theatre-Naudeville and
moving pictures. afternoon and
, evening.
Airdome theatre - Vaudeville
formances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

The Undiminished attendance at the
Orpheum to catch glimpse Of VIII
lard Macks stage child. Gods COun
try Is more than flattering to the
actor-authOr. for IL demonstrates that
theatre patrons will go to see a well
offered play even I'm the face Of unfav-
orable weather conditions Merely,
Mary Ann" is underlined for next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
LUNA THEATRE.

That child romance is always attrac-
tive is being shown from the attention
with which one Of the motion pictures
at the Luna theatre this week is fol-
lowed by the audience. over the Gar
den Wall" concerns the old. old story
through the fundamentally Of two
small sweethearts. who discover each
other "over the garden wall After
Many Years" carries one back to the
days Of 81" with a pretty love story
interviewer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
DANIELS THEATRE.

Miss Lillian Sutherland. the SOU
brette Of the Allen Curtis Musical
Comedy company. which will open the
Daniels theatre here on Saturday. has
just completed an engagement of four
teen weeks at the Bismark cafe in
San Francisco. Her position with the
company here Is assurance that there
will be an additionally attractive fea-
ture in the nresentation next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING syruu.

has been used for YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DRRN WHILE TEETHING with PER-
FTCT SUCCESS 1T SOOTHES the
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
seid by Druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind twenty-five cents a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
sHUBERT THEATRE.

Vaudeville and motion pictures are
certainly making a hit at the Shubert
theatre. Anna Clark has some clever
character representations which were
heartily enjoyed last night and Cuspinii
the musical polar bear. makes the same
old hit at each appearance. The star
Comedy Trio continues to be n star at
traction. The motion pictures are un-
usually beautiful especially the Cold
en- Spider" a colOred production.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East

Chicago and return. $500. st. Paul
and Minneapolis and return. $50 90.
Dates of sale May 6-14. June 4-11-1s-27.
July 7-2e. August 4, September I4-2s
final return limit October 81. Diverse
routes via CHICAGO & NORTH
WESTERN r. r. For particulars ad-
dress c. A. WALKER, General Agent.
IS West Second South street, salt Lake
City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
SPEND YOUR VACATION

In California Deep sea fishing. surf
bathing. automobiling and other sports
i'm abundance at the various ocean re-
sorts.
Low rate excursion tickets on sale
daily via Salt Lake Route. Two daily
passenger trains. with Pullman STAN
dard and tourist sleepers. free reclfn-
ing chair cars and dining cars.
Tickets. literature and further in
formation at City Ticket office. 169
Main street. Bell phone Exchange 16,
Independent 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

VIA DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
To Ogden, 1925 a. m. 1:35 p. m. 81 90
To Provo Canyon. ESQ a. No.. lbs
To Pharaoh's Glen. 500 a. m 80
Returning on any train. Electric cars
from Ogden union depot to the canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver .......-.s7a.5 so
To Colorado Springs OF Pueblo. z2.50
To Omaha or Kansas City,. 1000
To St Louis 1900
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis. 50. 90
To Chicago ------------.---.-.-.. $500
Proportionsteiy low rates to other
points.
IS, "a. July and 20. August 4 and Sep
TENDER IL and %. Limit, October 81
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-16

Take a dip in the lake.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

! ana IS minutes. making the IS hours
OF the TN @utttth Century Limited look
tedious by comparison.
Model Factory Growing
AFTER having occupied its new fac-
tory m ElWwood-ave at Buffalo, y. y
for but little more than TWO years.
round 10 necessary 10 increase greatly
the iOur space OF the original plant
tulHcldent with the companYs an
nOuucemcHt or the increase in the size
OF It's plant comes another official dec
lJrHtOu--that OF It's intention 70 begin
The manufacture OF motor trucks. To
some r&tent this latter announcement
has been discounted as u has been
known IN the inner trade circles for
more than year that the Pierce Ar
row Cur co. had truck ON the road
for experimental work ana that as soon
AS the compauYs engineers We're sat
isred In matters of design and mater
tal, manufacturing would be CommenC-
ed. Although no COustruCtional details
have been given out. IL Is known that
the Pierce Arrow truck will be one FOR
will be commensurate with its carrying
capac ity--Iarge compared with the aV-
erage ratings OF commercial vehicles
.iOW in use
one 81 the new buildings ON which
work viii be commenced within a
month VIII be devoted exclusively TO
the manufacture OF motor trucks.
Ever since the present Pierce Arrow
plant at Buffalo was completed Ii has
been looked on. the motor world over.
as model OF its Kind. and has proven
a mecca not only for manufacturers OF
cars In this country, but from all coun-
tries ia Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
STATE FAIR MEET
WILL BRING THE
BIC STABLES
Strings OF Geers. Tommy Murphy,
Macy, Cox. Alonzo Mcdonald
and Others Have Been En-.
tered Here.
Meeting Will Almost Rival the Blue
in Class of Horses That Will
Be Started.

An entry list far exceeding the ex.
pectations OF the most sanguine OF the
State Fair board OF directors. has
been the result OF the liberality OF the
organization In hanging up materially
Increased purses for the harness
races which will be held during the
week Of Sept. 10. In connection with
the annual fair
The two leading stakes OF the as
ISOLATION were for 2:l7 trotters AMI
ments for eligibility differ but little
from those governing the VI. a. NJ and
c. OF C. which will be contested at
the Blue Ribbon. To a great extent
the same horses have been named.
Each of the stakes is valued at $1,000
and the big money is unquestionably
the lure which has brought the prom.
Used attendance of the trainers who
would otherwise have raced in the
week at Columbus With such train.
ers as Geers, Alonzo Mcdonald, Tom.
my Murphy, Cox, Lasell. and Macy.
! entered here. the meeting at Column
bus, where the Grand Circuiters will
be racing simultaneously, is sure TO
suffer a material loss In class.
While the entry list is not yet com
! plete, Secretary Moone of the racing
| department OF the fair announces that
there are 30 candidates in each of tho
$4,000 stakes, with 20 in the 2:12 trot,
Ii In the four-year-old pace, and
about the same number in the 2.06
! pace.
In addition 10 the events listed
entries in which closed Tuesday. d
| large class program will be raced on
which will unquestionably receive ma
/ terial additions from the stables Of
| the famous trainers mentioned as
nominators in the early-closing races.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
INJURED MIDDLE DIES.
AFTER A LONG FIGHT
Annapolis Football Player Succumbs
TO Injuries Received Last
October.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd April l6.-Mid-
shipman Earl l.. Wilson, who was in
jured in b football game last October.
died at the naval hospital at $50 this
morning.
Young Wilson's great fight for life
had been the marvel OF the medical
world and so greatly interested were
navy officials in saving his life II pos.
sible. that Surgeon General Rixey, OF
the navy, took a hand But his efforts
were unavailing.
Wilson was appointed to the naval
academy from Covington. Ky, and
was a splendid athlete. lie was quar-
terback on the naval academy team.
In one OF the first games of the sea-
son. In October OF last year, against
the Villa Nova eleven, Wilson sus-
tanned a compound fracture OF the
fifth vertebrae. In other words. his
back was broken. In most cases o.
this kind. death is almost instan.
taneous. But the hardy young athlete
lived and struggled He was totally
paralyzcd and unconscious for some
time. Then an operation was per.
formed and the pressure relieved
from the broken backbone. For a
time II seemed the young midshipman
would recover.
The body OF young Wilson is being
prepared for shipment to his home in
Kentucky for intcrment. A guard
from Fort Thomas, KY, will prob
ably accompany the remains 10 the
grave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

~ pleases the selling organization over
the results Of the trip which the IA
nous Regal "PluEger" is making on
It's contemplated circuit OF 5000 miles.
IN which II VIII visit large number
or prominent centcrs OF motoring ac-
tiVlty Roy w Dean and Lee Cuson,
the crew Of the "Plugger." say that
their sole source OF regret Is the fact
that their rigid schedule compels them
TOO lttlc time 20 chat with their
friends and Improve the opportunity
TO enumerate the advantages OF the
car 10 prospective buyers
The car received "A grand welcome at
cleveland, which IL entered with Ed
ward Payson Weston. the walker In
TACT. II seems as II the Regal and West
or seem fatcI 20 come together. as
the grand old pedestrian was conveyed
for CoUsld, rabfv distance wear ago
bN the same car. The Regal paced
Weston as far as Ashtabula and then
pushed on 10 Buffalo. which was LETT
Saturday at noon, Rochester and Sy-
racuse being the next points on the
itinerary
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
The Patent Litigation

The Patent Litigation
The actual Inaugural OF the suits
Which have SO long been threatened Dy
the y. l.. y NJ against the independ-
ent manufacturers OF the country, has
formed the main topic OF cOuN ersatlo IN
about the gathering places OF local
members OF the trade. as well as own
crs Of cars That the original list ot
defendants. as outlined iu The Times
several DAYS ago. differed slightly from
the one produced ia court is accounted
FOR by t2c fact that a thorough tuVcSO-
cation OF several Of the concerns Who
were members of the original list. de-
veloped the knowledge that these firms
were not as vet producers In the COM
monty accepted meaning Of the term.
but were largely occupying prospect
i've capacity only.
The litigation viii undoubtedly be
hard fought. The Licensed association
is undoubtedly however hoping for
an immediate advantage Ia the selling
market which the existence Of the
suits will give 10 the manufacturers
comprising the association.
The Independents are defiant and in
credulous still Both sides are profess
eddy confident Of victory The fact re-
mains. however. that virtually all the
firms mentioned have maze overtures
sometimes repeated-to gain admis-
sion to the association, this indicating
T. measure OF doubt regarding their al
legged hellef in the invalidity OF the
e+vtrtr-r--T I-rrVrTs- -vfrtrtf-fdFnlshes the ba-
sis FOR the suits
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
MONDAYS ENTRIES.
At OAKLAND.

First Racc-Five and one-half FUR
longs. selling; Arthur Rouse. 1903,
Glare. 100. sweet Basil. 10S NSilk 100;
III Perfecto. i04; Lumen. los. Cantein.
100. Glacio. 1875; pride OF Lismoro, 100:
Clara. sal. 1o2; Zinkand, 1913; w. v.
Brumby 100
Second Race-Futurity course; SELL
ing Burning Bush. los. Belnower. lO2;
Sir Barry. 1Q4i XBlll MaXhanl. ~. Mat
tie Mack, 1922; Biskra, loo; NFather
Downey, 49, XTitus IL, 1913. Royal ",
le7.. xJiilette, l0l: No quarter. 104.
XDelmas. So
Third Race--Futurity course selling:
EllCrd, lie INLAY pink. 1O7; xBilly
Myer. loo, NElmonOlino, 80; Lady kens-
sclaer. 1903: Ben Stone. los; Callopius.
IO9, Anne MCGEE. 49, r.. NJ. Fry, Ill;
Roberta, 80. Tramotor 1OI
Fourth Race-Iiandicap; six fur
longs. Bubbliug Water, 80, Fern L.. SO.
Rev Hiudoo. ia.
Firth Race-MlIe and 20 yards. SELL
ing Rye. III. silver Line, 1lO. Don
Enqriquc. l05. Col Bert. liz: French
cook. III; Kaiserhoof, l12, Or Downie.
Hush Money, 112. J. &. elem, liz.
spring Ban. 10; Ampedo. 1l5; Contra
Costa. 90.
sixth Race--Six furlonss; selling: 81.
Francis. 1873; silver Grain, rs; Trem-
argO. 126, odd Rose. 10; NlIannibal
Bel 1871. Coblesklll, 1923; Gramercy, H..
Woodlander. 1913, Rcdondo, 1926, Lord
clinton. l12: Father stafford. 1873, Min
nedocca, 10.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
Willie McGilI a Golfer.

Wee Willie McGill is a golfer of con
siderable class and would rank as one
Of the best southpaws in the country
but for his baseball preoccupaion.
Thursda1 he went TO Jackson park for
his first game, teed up, took his
stance and swatted out a peach. Just
as his club struck the ball an onlooker
yelled. "Fair BALI" Willie dropped the
club and started on bee line for first
base He was safe, but was recalled.
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
WALKER STARTS
A HEALTH FARM
Detroit Physical Culture Expert Will
Open Establishment at Crosse
Pointe Farms May /.

In the belief that there are large
number OF .Det.oiters who viii welcome
an opportunity TO take few weeks OF
mild training and conditioning under
the charge OF an expert. Foster j.
Walker, well.kuown for years IN De
troil athletics, has leased piece Oh
property al station 40 on the shore
Line and will. on May /. open an es-
& blishmenJ patterned on the genera!
lines OF The famous Muldoon farm near
New York.
The property includes =. fine large
house and barn which is now being
iitted up as a gymnasium. IL Is IN the
shore OF Lake ST Clair from which
il is separated only by the shore drive
and the car tracks.
Walker will limit his class 10 very
few boarders and the residents 81
| Crosse Pointe Farms. several OF whom
are interested in the venture tinan-
cially.
Walker himself has had ample ex'
perience in conditioning. He is al
| present the physical director OF the
Franklin settlement. and mas trained
several OF the Detroit University
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

An analysis OF the wonderful speed
records made by Barney Oldheld at
Los Angeles and Daytona again shows
the. superiority Of che motor car as a
speed agent over all other means of
fast travel not excepting motorcycles.
flying machines aud steam locomo-
tiVes.
Not content with setting new
worlds mark for a straightaWav mile
In 2733 seconds at paytoua. Oldueld
captured The worlds track mile record
by covering the distance iu 1872 at
tile new Los Angeles motordrome.
The former record means a speed or
l31At miles per hour or 1913 l-J feet
per second, whirling his FtrcstOne tires
around at i 1916 revolutions per minute
and driving Barney and $500 pounds
of automobile faster than human being
ever travelled before
Had OIdneld Travelled at this rate
from New York 10 Chicago he would
have covered the distance In hours
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
Chicago Trophy CompetItion-

Inc declsIOn OF tie American Auto-
mobile association 10 combine the run
about and toy tOnneau division In the
annual Guddeu tour has resulted In the
acceptance OF the Chicago trophy for
ruEabouts by Chairman Butler. Of the
contest board OF the national organiZa-
ton. The Chicago trophy is offered
by the Chicago Motor club and Will
become the second greatest touring
emblem iu the country. In all prob
ability this division OF the national
tour VIII have more entries than the
Glidden division Itself because OF its
embracing not only passenger run
abDuts. hut tho toy tonnedu cars as
we'll. The deed OF gift has not as yet
been completed.