davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
Me DOtrZebOWaf SZcZudef

Gdy rodaktor 1 P: sossman. z
Cornelius, N. @. pokaleczy} okrop~
n e noge, poRsta!a nlebezpirc ma
rama. Pr6bowano rozmaite ma Sole
l leki, napr6zno. Wtenczas Book.
lena ma6G %arnikowa wyleczyfa ja
zupe}nie. Mic ME jest tax doskona-
lem i niezawodnem ma wrzody,
gruczo}y, sparzenia, st}ucxenia,
skaleczenia, odclski. rany wyrzu
ty lub wysypkj. 25c W apiece NJ.
j. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

czyk6w, nieobeznanych z
mordowniami ameryka1-
skiemi pred SODA
Ia sic zywa wymiana slow W
jezyku niemieckim.
Maggie nj stad nj zowad rzu-
cit sic Nc Call ma p. Stanis}a-
wa Frydrychowicza i ugodz;t
go drzewcem %zmywaczki W
glove. Uderzenie by}o tax sill
ne, re nieszczesliwemu pek}a
czaszka ma krzyz, az m6zg
ma ziemie wyp'yna}.
Niedosyc by3o }otrom "sa.
%loncwym,, tel zwierzecej
zbrodni -jeszcze obaj, II. Nc
Call i Herrold rzuciIi sic ma
zmar}ego juz 6p.StanisIawa
/ ma brata jego kt6ry cia1em
SVEN chcia} zasloni6 ME-
szczesliwego Stanislawa, sa-
dzac, re jeszcze zyje---ale i on
otrzyma} uderzenie W glove,
ma szczescie ME zbyt ciezkie.
Nadjechala policya ; zabrala
obu napastnik6w, oraz MOD
szego Frydrychowicza wraz
re zw]okami biednego jego
brata.
Katwo. sob;e wyobrazi6, ja-
kie oburzenie powsta]o wglo-
ME z%najomych pan6w Fry.
bardzlej,
re obaj ciesza sic, jak najlep-
sza opin;a ludzi spokojnych
j dobrze wychowanych.
Herrold i Nc Call sadzili
ze "a nieszcze6liwymi przy-
byszami. Mkt sic ME ujmie,
ze wszyscy bronic bedq ME-
tykalnych W Ameryce praw
szynkarzy. ale sic "gorzko,
zawiedli, BIO OTTO pred koro-
nerem staneli, jake rzecznicy
aamordowanego j jego brata
p. ~Adamkiewicz, prezydent
Zjednoczenia, oraz sekretarz
togo najpowaznieiszego W A.
MERGE polskiego Stowarzy-
szenia, p. Budzban.
Zoryentowa} sic odrazu ko-
roner, re ma do czynienia Q.
ohydna ordynarna zbrodnja
a ME jaka6 b6jka, j natych-
Mast zarzadzi} wvpuszczenie
ma wolnosc uwiezicnego
m}odszego Frydrychowicze,
zas sprawe odesla} do sadu.
Dowodem najlepszym, jak
~niewinnie zginaF 6p: Stanis}aw
Jest fakt, re konsul austrya-
cko-wegierski Si1vestri, vice
reprezentant obcego Frydry-
chowiczom pa6stwa, jak nsj.
ostrzejsze zaja} W tel sprawie
stanowisko, domagaiac sic u
karania zbrodniarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

PEWIEN czfowiek gdy przecho'
dzi{ obok miejsca gdzie wywoza cd
padki i inne nieczystosci zauwazy]
MECH, W kt6rym zdawa}o sic
cos poruszaG, ME m6gf W MIN jed
max mic opr6cz starych blaszanek
zauwazyc wiec poszedf dalej. Gdy
po chwili wraca}, chcia} sic przeko'
mac czy sic ME n,ylif i wytrzasraa]
MECH. Teraz znalazf W MIN diva
koty z kt6ryoh jeden juz zmarz} q
drugi by} zupe}nie bezw}adny cd
mrozu, zabral je z soba do domu.
Zawo}a} p%olicyanta Norton kt6ry
rozpocza} poszukiwania, ME zdo-
la} jednak dotad wykryc nieludz'
kiego cz}owieka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

POWODU IL powietrze many
teraz }agodne, i woda ma rzece Mis-.
sissippi stoi miejscami 8 do 4 cali,
droga pc lodzie ma rzece jest ma}o
ulywana DO jest niebezpiecznq;
farmerzy przyjezdzaja do ssmiasta
pc wiekszej czesci pomoscie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
ROBERT ROSTANKA, Z pnr.

ROBERT ROSTANKA, 2 pnlr.
576 - wsch 8 I'll. gdzies vaginal q
jego ojciec przyjaclele obawiajq
sic . niego. Okofo szesc miesiecy
temu udaf on sic do Tracy. Mimi,
gdzie dosta} zajecie ia farmie PREY
maszynie do mldcenia. poczatku
czesto z ojcem zamienia} listy, gdy
nagle ME odpowiadaf, a listy kt6re
ojciec do niego wys}a}, wraca}y.
Ojciec jego wysfa} juz kilka list6w
do Tracy, lecz Mkt ME vie co sic
z Robertem stale. Ojciec jego jest
starry i bardzo sic k}opoce 0 syna.
w BALTIMORE, W szpitalu
John'a Hopkins, zmarl pc operacyi
W n roku zycia, Vim. H. Laird,
tutejszy milioner, wsp6}w}a6ciciel
PLY banker winohski. Byl on
jednym z pierwszych osadnik6w tu-
tejszych i ma handlu drzewem gro
bill ogromny majatek, ktdry obi
czaja ma % milion6w dolar6w.
SZKODY wyrzadzone przez o.
glen W stanie Minnesota wynosi}y
W zesz}ym roku cztery miliony do,
lar6w, przecietnie oko}o 833r,OOc
miesiecznie. Komisarz zabezpiecze-
MIA Hartingan powiada, re W VIE
lu przypadkach MONA by1o zapo-
biedz stratom, gdy powsta{y przez
nieostr6znosc PREY uzywaniu gazo-
liny, cd nadto rozpalonego pieca l
zepsutych drut6w elektrycznych
Szkody wyrz2dzone przez ogieh W
grudniu 1909 wynosi{y $34o, 900
przeciw $ll2,0oO W tym samym
miesiacu roku poprzedniego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

angielskiej miej-
scowej gazety Republ. Herald, p.
w. G. Cameron, zmar} ma gle W
sobote wieczorem podczas koncertu
Symphony orkiestry W tutejszej O.
perze. Podczas CRY jednego z maj
g}6wniejszych numer6w, kt6rej on
zdawa} sic sfucha6 z nadzwyczaj-
nym zajeciem, up,d} nagle W swym
krzesle. w poblizu siedzqcy dokto-
rzy prryspieszy]i mu ma ponce,
lecz zdo}ali tylko stwierdzic smierc.
Zmar} ma nag}y napad seroowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

PAN J. J. Kendall z Minneapo-
lis, dawniejszy obywatel winohski
bawif W zesz}ym tygodniu W Wi.
monte W celu nam6wienia tutejszych
kapitalist6w do zalozenia fab ykl
farb. Materyafy.z kt6rych fairly So
robione moga bye }atwo sprowadza.
ne 2 Chicago koleja milwaukee,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

sig skopczyf, a
wczoraj rozpocza} sig post czter
dziestodnicwy, m}odziez powinna
pamietac o tenn, re tahce i zabawy
So zakazane al do Przewodniej ME.
dzieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

w ZESZkYM tygedniu W 6rode
po}aczy} wiel. ks. j. Cara W ko-
sciele Ms. Pana Jezusa dozgonnym
wezfem ma}zehskim p. Leona Wi.
ke i panne Klementyne M~a}uszyc-
ka. Wcsele odby}o sic W domu ro-
dzic6w panny model. Cody weselne
odby}yby sig W najlepszym porzad-
ku gdyby zabawy ME byli zak}6cili
dwaj Wikowie, kt6rzy cd dawna
odgrazali sic m}odemu KonAielowi,
a gdy i'm sig tn nadarzy}a sposob-
nose zbili go tax, re g}owa jegc
wyglada}a jak ogromny kube}, a
z twarzy ME MONA by}o rozpozna6
KIM by}. Musiano go zawie66 do
domu i zawezwac lekarza. kt6ry po-
bitego ~opatrzy}. lnnowiercy teraz
sic nasmleWaJa tylko re polsk1e We
sele bez bijatyki sic tam ME- odbe-
die. Wstyd to ola was polacy "
Pine Creeku.
S. P. Franciszka Miszewska po.
d}ugiej chorobie zmar}a W niedzie-
le o 1880 pc po}udniu. Pozostawia
meza trzech syn6w, Jana Czapiew-
skiego W Winonie, jednego syna W
Dakocie i jednego W starym kraju.
Nieboszczka liczy}a wieku lat SO.
Pogrzeb odby} sig W Srode z koscio
Ia sw. Stanisfawa Kostki. Wieczny
%odpoczynek race jej dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

SIEROTY DeMars ola kt6rych
zarzad przez dlugi Gas napr6zno
poszukiwa} przytu}ku, z~nalaz}y ma
.~reszcie opieke u farmera Augusta
Werdycha W Stockton Valley kt6-
ry sic bedzie stara} o ich wychowa.
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
FARMER John Swankey z ok

ts
FARMER John Swankey : oko-
Icy Utica " powiecie winohskim
kt6ry oskarzony POSTAL i swe by
do zaglodzif iktorego diva konie
" wypozyczahi v St. Charles :
g}odu zdechly zostal skazany ma g
dni wiezienia wzpowiatoWym WIG
z%ieniu; sedziowie przysiegll uznali
go jake niesumienlneggo "a zak}odze-
ME byd}a winnym, j na}ozyli nan
powyzszae kare.
KoMETE Halleya bedzie moz-
ma wldziec gofem okiem okolo IS
|95 lutego,spotem kazdego wieczoru
bedzie widzialna ma niebie przez
.d}uzszy czas. Ola tego re bardzo
-wiele ludzi ~interesuje sic bardzo
kometa Halleya beda pewnoscia
pamietac o. tym dniu.
Pc zbadaniu przez Chicagoskie-
go inzyniera okazuje sic, re nasza
miejska woda ME jest tax zdrowa
-. 70. a$E;5-.
jak bye powinna. Lecz zamiast "a
prowadzenia maszyny do flirtowa-
MIA jak to bylo zamiarem miasta,
poleca ably wode brano re studni
artezyjskiej. To byloby o .wiele ia
niej i bezpieczniej niz flirtowanie
woody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

WE wtorek W kosciele sw. Kali
mierza Kr. ~pofaczy} wiel. ks. Pa
wei Kupferschmidt slubem ma}zeh-
skim y. Roberta Winczewskiego
wdowca z parafii sw. Stanis}awa'
X. z panic Antonina Kozek. Szczesc
i'm Boze!
NAJPRZEW. ks. .Arcybiskup
Ireland z St. Paul i ks. biskup
McGolrick z Duluth przybyli W ME
dziele wieczorem do Winony "a.
trzymali sic przez p~oniedzia}ek W
celu ostatecznego uregulowania
spraw dyecezyslnych pc. s. p. bi-
skupie J. 3. Cotter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

WIEL. ks. j. Smiech z Ovation
ma bawif W poniedzia}ek i wtorek
W Winonie u ks. proboszcza J. Pa
cholskiego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

dry channels Of two ancient rivers into the Sal
ton sink there used to be mud volcanoes north
Of the Mexican border and just south of the
sink They were drowned in the lake which
resulted from the foods of the Colorado. There
are such volcanoes, however, in the desert in the
northern part of Lower California. The vol
canoes seem uncanny, SO strangely out of place
do they appear in the silt plain which const-
tutes most of the desert surface.
The solfataras in California before their sub
mergence had been visited a number of times
by explorers although not always with safety
They rose mounds of volcanic rock. One
explorer, in attempting to cross the thin crust
which covered the hot mud bog separating the
mounds from the solid ground broke through
and was scalded SO seriously that his explora-
tons had to be abandoned and his life was in
peril for time
The miniature craters looked much like diIap-
idated beehives and emitted suIphurous vapOrs
that, crystalzing, lined the vents with glitter
ing yellow crystals. The hot water around the
bases Of some of the fumaroles was so acid that
shoes or clothing moistened with it were de-
stroyed.
The second group Of solf1 aras is about forty
miles south Of the international boundary line
near the base of a dark butte named Cerro
Prieto They are much more active than were
those on the north side Of the line. They boil
constantly and emit unearthIy sounds.
one of the riders Of big cattle company, &C
cording TO a tale going the rounds of the cattle
men while under the influence Of liquor, Wis
tied this Internal region, with its putting jets OF
steam, sulphurous odors, treacherous marshes
and weird coloring. He decided to explore the
interior of one of these Stygian caves. He had
hardly disappeared from view before he reap
peared in a sobered state and started on dead
run for his pony
The crust's too thin in this neighborhood
for me- he exclaimed II don't believe the end
Of that hole is more than forty feet from hades,
and. while I'm fair gambler and only ordi
nary sinner I don't want TO take any chances
hereabouts CaIexico and the forget-it water
for mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

tie neighborhood OF the Salton sink. for it is
found n abundance only three hundred feet be
meath the surface Some one may say, What
good is water three hundred feet below the sur
face when you thirsty and have no artesian
well outfit with which TO get at II? Its like be
ing in seven feet of water when you can't
swim
However, the tapping Of the substratum of
water found in the northern part of the desert
around the Salton Sea has made that portion of
the desert bloom like cantaloupe field and
yield this fruit so plentifulIy that sixty acre
plot has grown thirteen carloads, at d profit Of
$1,000 to the grower. The presence Of this
water beneath the salt crust of the Salton sink
also made it possible for the Southern Pacific
Railroad to build line along the edge of this
barren region.
The Colorado desert contains enough wonders
TO make il attractive field for the traveller
Of an fnquisitive turn of mind who enjoys visit
ing little known territory. There is opportunity
for adventure and scientific study. There are
miles upon miles of sand dunes whose rippled
surfaces remind one of the sandy bottom Of
pool Of water and whose aridity and menace TO
the inexperienced are unsurpassed by the worst
sections Of the Sahara or Tibetan deserts. Be
fore the waters Of the Colorado poured into the
SaIton sink creating lake nearly five hun
dred square miles in area and eighty feet deep,
there was q marsh with al incrustatton Of
salt from six to twelve inches thick. This salt
was so pure that the bed was worked with sue
cess commercially. II was constantly renewed
IN q way that would seem mysterious in the al
most rainIess land to one unacquainted with
the geological conditions existing beneath the
slouing surface Of saline crystals Water flowed
down through the soil from the mountains Dor
derfng the desert on either side at some points
under a pressure Of forty-eight pounds to the
square inch. It forced It's way up to the sur
face and was there evapOrated, leaving the salt
behind.
Mud volcanoes provide interest and excite
ment for the adventurous traveller. Before the
Colorado burst through into the irrigation canal
inst below Yuma and flowed north through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

In not distant prehistoric time the space
occupied by the desert the head Of the
Gulf of California The water line on the rocks
and the beach line in the sands stin b
plainly seen. Over the floor of the desert arc
scattered myriads Of shells Of water moIlusks.
The mouth of the Colorado River then In
the neighborhood of Yuma, Arz sixty miles
north of its present junction with the Gulf At
the present time the river is dtscharging an
nually into the Gulf enough of the sits secured
out of the great canyons in Utah and Arizona
to cover square mile ffty-three feet deep.
Water is not the only element Of nature which
has had a hand in creating this the most arid
desert in North America The wind has done
its share sculptor and transporter of soil.
Sweeping down through the northern pass it
carries countless tons of the sand deposited
there by a group of small streams toward the
southeast, throwing it up into great sand dunes
along the southeastern edge of the depression
These dunes are six or seven miles wide and
approximately fifty miles long. The movement
of the sands across the desert is almost constant
at certain seasons Of the year. when the wind
is from the north. The clouds of sand can be
seen approaching while they are yet a great
way off.
The erosive power Of these tremendous sand
blasts is incalcuabIe. Dense and resistant
rocks are deeply etched. It is necessary to
place stones around the DdStS OF SLlt teIeSEdpn
poles along the Southern Pacific Railroad,
otherwise they would be feled by the cutting
edge of the sand stream, The sand etches of
the softer parts of the wood, leaving the knots
and harder rings in strong relief, erodes the
fshplates and bolts OF the railway track and
poishes and then cuts through as by acid tin
cans strewn along the track.
A local hurricane which occurs off the east
coast Of Lower California in the origin Of its
name, Eel Cordonaso," has a connection with
Oliver Cromwell There is a legend among the
people Of that section that the Lord Protector
once visited that coast in the course of the
seventeenth century and ravaged it so severely
as buccaneer that when il fell TO them to
name the hurricane they could think Of nothing
so suggestive Of it's powers Of depreciation as
Crornwelrs visit, and named it accordingly
There is excuse enough for the barrenness OF
the desert as the rainfall is an unknown guam
tity. It is extremely capriciOus Sometimes
every season of the year will be accompanied
bv a fall of rain. Occasionally IT will forget TO
fall at any season. It has been known TO rain
when no clouds were visible. In this strange
country rain is a marked occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NO FELINE PROCLITITIES-

Senator Depew was asked BY reporter as Nc
was having his luggage examined If ne hao
brought any stories back from Europe LUG
Senator laughed and replied:
.rIyau in the smoke room of the ship heard
an interesting thing about Montanan IN Ches-
ter Chester, you know, is walled Its wide
walls, on which you could drive horse are
famous You can circle the town on them-
But the Montanan knew nothing about
Chester. He had only arrived in Liverpool that
afternoon And as soon as he finished his quaint
dinner. he said to the walter in the quaint Ches-
ter inn:
what IS the best way for me TO aTnuse my
self here for an hour two before bedtlIneE
Well sir said the waiter; its a fine even
ing. the moon is full and I think you'd find
stroll on the walls most enjoyable
The Montanan. ignorant OF the popular prom
enade upon the wide walls Of Chester, thought
he WAS being guved He frowned ar the waiter
and said bitterly
What do you take me for? a tom cat?'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
OF CONSERVATION TO PRO

,i, NarazineI' BY courtesy Of The PUBLISHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

e WILLIAM SOUND.
VAS ngtor on rs surfscAs
I EA-nAoI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
CAUGHT IN ANTLERS Of
AN INFURIATED BUCK
Wounded Animal Nearly Tramples to
Death Hunter Who Had
Fired Upon Him.

Ogden. Nov. 13.-In a fight with a
buck deer in the mountains east of
ogden last week, J.. II. Becraft, prom
lnent local sportsman, came near being
trampled 10 death by the Infatuated ami
NAL we'll directed thrust with a
hunting knife, by ". II. Taylor, his
hunting companion, reached the buck 5
heart in time TO save Becraft.
The deer which is siX-prOnged
buck and said to be one of the largest
killed in this locality in many years.
was shot six times from a range of 100
yards. Believing the animal dead Be
craft rushed TO the spot where il had
fallen and seized il by the antlers as he
prepared to sink his knife in its
throat. With a last burst of strength
the dying buck sprang TO his feet,
caught Becraft on his antlers and
dragged him twenty or thirty yards
through the brush, believing in fury
Taylor was close at hand, however, and
ran 10 his rescue.
Taylor and Becraft were of Sheriff
b. B. Wilson's party which has been
hunting in the mountains for ten
days. They returned TO ogden today
with two deer between them. The per
sonnet of the party was: Sheriff Bar
low Wilson, L. II. Becraft, ". NJ. Tay-
lOr W. r. Taylor, Alex Taylor, J. r.
BOtt, Del Madsen. Dan Woodland J.
Ray Brown, W. Wilson, Jr., and .. p.
Randall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
BINKS COMES BACK
AFTER FALL TO DEATH
Remains Buried by Owner Turn Up
With Tail Wagging in Joy at
Being Home Again.
(special TO The Herald Republicanl

''bNNtei4 10 4 ne G1Cidlu- lie publican
ogden, Nov. ia belief in ghosts.
ana buH terrier ghosts at that was
strongly engendered temporarily at
least in the household of William Saw
yer last week, when the lean and hun
cry shadow OF "Binks" the family pet
came through the front gate and drOp-
PED on the doorstep, his last ounce OF
strength departed.
Two weeks before "Binks" had drop
PED or the edge Of a 20O-fOOt precipice
IN waterfall canyon while hunting with
MS owner Leaning over the edge,
sawyer saw the dog go bouncing from
rock 10 rock, finally stopping at the
potion OF the canyon, supposedly a
manSled mass of dog meat After a
sumed hours, Sawyer reached the body
of his dog. which he carefully exam
med and found, TO all outward signs,
as dead as the rock on which ne
struck. Hastily scraping up some loose
dirt Sawyer performed the last rites
over his hunting pal and departed for
home
For two weeks sorrow reigned among
the younger members OF the Sawyer
family. who petted "Binks" in only the
way that good bull terrier can call
forth. Then came the miracle. Exam
nation showed that not bone in
"Blnks compact little body was
broken, though he tumbled a sheer 200
feet. After careful nursing he re-
vived sufficiently TO Wag his tail in a
way 10 diSpel the ghost theory, and TO
deYOur back ratiOns in a manner unbe-
coming 10 the spiritual side OF even a
dog.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
RETURNS
ECHO OF VOX POPULI
Rev. Fisher Reviews Past Political
UpheaVals and Warns Victors of
Danger of Power.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)


ogden, Nov. 13.--Declaring the cleo
tiOn last Tuesday to have been the
voice Of the people crying out against
the men and parties who had grown
bold with continued power and failed to
remember that they held their positions
by grace OF the people. the Rev. Fred
erick Is. Fisher, pastor of the First
Methodist church, reviewed the political
upheavals throughout the nation in
striking manner tonight He sounded
a warning 10 the new KictOrs lest they
fan into the habits of their pTedeces-
sors and in like manner meet their
Waterloo. In part he said
The election last Tuesday was not
a political triumph of party hut the
frank assertion of the people that they.
and not the bosses. shall rule; and if
the Democrats and Insurgents, now so
victorious throughout the nation, fail 10
rea4ze that they are in power by grace
OF the people and 10 serve them, the
same voice will speak again and just
as emphatically.'
with the election done, the speaker
urged that all factions. political and
religious. forget their differences and
unite for the cleansing OF county and
city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
CANNOT FIND 'OLOFOLKS'
Negro With Taking Ways" Disappears
After Being Connected with burglary.
NSpecial 70 The d-Republlean.)

Ogden, Nov. 13.-LOcal police are
searching for clue TO lead them To
the whereabouts OF one "OldfOlks." an
eccentric negro character Of this city,
who is believed 10 have been assOciat-
ed with Brady Smith. another negro. in
the robbery OF the home OF Hattie Rob
erts tcOloredl a few nights ago. Cloth
ing and ieWeiry valued at about $50
were taken from Mrs. Roberts resi-
dence on lower Twenty fifth street.
shortly after the robbery, Smith was
lodged in the city prison, but all eff
forts TO locate the well known odd
folks" have been fruitless. Smith is
being held pending the possible apDre-
hensiOn of bis accomplish, upon whom
he 'peached.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Hunt Is Futile.

Anadarko, okla. Nov l3.-Though
posses have searched in all directions
for the Mexican who shot ana kllIeo
Chief OF Police Temple here last night
he mas NOT been found The hunt Tor
the man. oscar Opet is being kept up
BY a large number Of deputies and CIT
liens. A.
Mayor Plum of this place has ofLefea
a reward of $500 for the arrest OF the
Mexican and il is said Governor Has
keH will offer an additional $500.
It has developed that Opet dld not
call Chief Temple TO his door as was
trouble with companions in saloon
and was fleeing. He passed the home
of Temple and the officer called 10
him TO halt II Was then Ihat the
Mexican turned and fired.
Opet lives here the greater part OF
the time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
EXPLOSION KILLS
TOOELE YOUTH
Farley Warehouses; Body,
Horribly Mangled, Found
in Mine Shaft.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican.)

ToOele. Nov. 13.-Mangled almost be-
yOnd recognition, the body of Farley
WhitehoUse, the 23-year-Old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". WhitehOuse, who
live two miles east of TOoele. was
found in a prospect mine belonging
10 Mr.. WhitehOuse this afternoon.
Premature Explosion.
Young WhitehOuse had gone up to
the mine yesterday TO do some work
and when he failed TO return by morn
ing, the father went 10 the mine TO in
vestigate. he found the body with
one side torn away and the ribs on the
other side crushed. Mr.. WhitehOuse
suppOses the young man had attempted
TO shoot a charge Of powder and the
explosion occurred before he could get
outside the shaft
The body was brought TO ToOele 10
an undertaken. No funeral arrange
ments have been made yet