davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Tribune Want Ads Pull
BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL
STREET CAR ROBBERY

SEATTLE, Wash. May 1o.-Three
hlghwaymen held up pay as you en-
ter street car on the South Park line of
the Seattle Electric company shortly af-
ter / o'clock this morning and escaped
with money and other Valuables eStimat-
ed at between $500 and $4,000, The hold
up occurred at the Spokane avenue tres
tie on First avenue south.
Twenty passengers, al men. were on
the car which the three bandits boarded
just after II left the business section Of
the city. They remained quietly In their
seats until 1t stopped at Spokane avenue.
There they held up the conductor and
signalled the motornan TO stop the car.
The passengers and crew were lined UP In
a row. and while two of the men covered
them with their revolvers the third stood
to one side and relieved eech mar of
his valuables as he was ordered out of
line and marched down the aisle.
When the robbers had completed their
work one of them entered The motorman' S
compartment and ran the car 10 Ed
monds. a small station north OF George
town, where the men got off and entered
into the Northern Pacific freight yards.
II is thought they boarded a southbound
train which left shortly after.
The heaviest losers in the holdup were
saloon keepers and bartenders. who were
on their way home after their nights
work. One man claims to have lost Sl250
In money and jewelry, and another says
that he was robbed of S270 in cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
FAKE FIGHT CAUSE
OF SERIOUS INJURIES

CHICAGO, May ia fake
"badger fight held in the basement
of saloon on West Madison street
Tuesday night was the indirect cause
Of probably fatal injuries suffered by
Edward Maddox, who rushed from the
place and ran in front Of a rapidly
moving street car. He was struck by
the car and hurled a dozen feet, re-
ceiving internal injuries
Maddox was of the uninitiated and
when he entered the saloon was told
that a real "badger fight" was to be
held unknown to the police. He was
asked to act as referee, A dozen others
equally ignorant, were also CHOSEN 70
decide the winner between the
"badger' and ferocious looking bnll-
dog. When the latter was led into the
basement near the cage supposed TO
contain badger, the lights were
turned low. AS the cage door was
opened to release the badger sho55
was fred and the cry of police caused
a panic among those unacqualnted WIN
the program,
Maddox. with his coat turned INSIDE
out 10 distinguish him rs referee, was
the most frightened man IN the crowd
as he fed from the place. AS he reached
the street he failed to Doclce the car
approaching at full speed ana ran III
front OF it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
PROMINENT WOMEN
WORK AS MATTRESSES

PITTsBURG. May 12.-Trade has
greatly Increased at the lunchroom OF
the women's exchange within the last
twenty -four hours. The regular diners
have been crowded out by the curious
and the woman shopper ever alert 10
see those they read about" And all
because women eminent in society and
phllanthropic work have taken up the
yoIlntecred 10 don little aprons and take
the orders Of the shop girls that patron
i've tho "bome cooking OF the exchange.
A dozen or more mattresses went OUT
Yesterday because they dsliked the cap
lion printed on the cart de jeur stating
that tips were very Objectionable 10 the
management x .
The first day the few officers OF the
erchanee present managed to carry
throlgh the service. but yesterday there
was wa a hurry call sent out for volunteers
nent banker rallied friends 10 her as
sigtance. and from II 70 2 o'clock the
SioDined danes and demoiselles served
the working girl'' with the MONDAY
meal. r ,, ,ho ro,.,, o,,
haIfed tho strike of their sisters that
the present program bids fair to con-
,inUe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
POSSE: CLOSE UPON
YOUNG BANDITS
Capture of Men Who Held Up
MaricOpa Train Regarded
as Certain.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May lizard
pressed in the rear by posse. and
fanked on either side by other parties
OF officers and Indian trailers, the two
youthful bandits who held up the Phoenix
g. Maricopa passenger train last night
are near the Vekol waterhole tonight.
midway In the desert between Maricopa
and the Mexican line.
Their capture is regarded certain.
With the posses and Indian trailers be-
hind and on each side OF them. they are
being driven straight into a line OF
rurales who are deployed along the inter-
national boundary today by General
Torres, commander OF the department OF
Sonora, in response TO the request OF
Superintendent Scott of the Phoenix 6
Maricopa railroad, AS a further precau-
tiCn. the trains of every railroad ira
versing the section are being watched.
The fugltives may be even now in Gus
tody however. and the information de-
layed. as the Vekol country is wild and
Isolated. the nearest point for telegraphic
communication being Nogales. Sheriff
Hayden OF Phoenix and Sheriff Nelson OF
Tucson, who are at the head of the
posses. sent word back by Indians this
evening that the trail OF the bandits had
been marked A long way by rifed pocket
books and purses of the passengers who
were on the train last night. The purse
of Deputy Sheriff Sturgis of Gila county,
containing s65, was found today where
the bandits had dropped 1t during their
flight.
In his message. Sheriff Hayden said
that the capture OF the robbers, was a
matter OF a few hours. that the trail
was we'll marked, and that the Indian
trailers declared hard riding had tired
the horses of the robbers. The trail is
leading straight for the vekol water
hole, one of the few watering places In
the desert. 1t is well established that
the bandits are mere youths. boys who
had worked In local hotel and who.
after stealing horses from a corral nero.
-dlsa rnd fnN daNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.

want to be near where the ball is hit
rather than TO have to make a hard
catch. perhaps lose the ball entirely or
catch IL too much out OF position TO, make
throw. Naturally. through long expert
ence / know where batters hit any given
kind OF pitched ball. but the modern game
studying all the time to keep up with 1t.
The battcrs change their styles some
times In a few days and ] have seen
many games lost by felders misplayng a
hitting. In order TO keep up with the
game l read and study the scores every
morning to see how each man is hitting
and the general direction OF his hits. and
take into consideration the pitchers
against whom he has been batting. At
the end OF the week / get all the scores
man separately and go through all the
games TO study his batting. In that way
| generally know Just what each batter
is likely to do, and I play for him ac-
cordngly l remember once In Brooklyn
| was hurt and for a couple of weeks
laid off and lost track OF the batters. II
l misplayed when | got into the game.
The study OF felders by batters Is AL
most as important. especially for fast
men who can hit toward certain points.
neglected points in baseball No man can
hit ball to any point he wants to. but
many can accomplish the feat fair per-
centage OF times. When at bat or on
the bench l study the positions taken by
| the opposing players. and very frequently
II is possible to catch a player out of
| position or pull him out OF position and
| hit into his territory. Pulling a third
baseman In b" pretending to bunt and
then po<ing the ball over his head or
| hitting II fast past him has won many
games In the modern development of
| frst-base play the first basegnan races
| forward TO field sacrifice bunts. and nit
| ting fast past him while he is coming
| forward and unable to change direction
4, and field the ball is one OF the most ef-
| fectlve forms OF place hitting. Too many
| players fail to take look around the
| field when they go TO bat 70 see where the
| lieders are playing. Many see only the
| pitcher, and slam away at the ball with
out any Idea OF where II is going ! all
ways have advocated hitting the ball
squarely rather than hitting II hard, and
| still believe "just meet IT. is the proper
| thing to try. II any one Will study how
| many base hits are made after two
strikes are called and the batter "chokes
| up" his bat and hits squarely without
| swinging hard at the ball he will be con-
vnced that style Of batting is best.
| Ny advice TO outfielders is TO learn TO
catch a ball in position and always to
plan out plays In advance. The moment
| a runner reaches base plan what can
| be done on any given kind of batted
| ball. and figure what the runners are like
| ly to do. Get to the point where the
| batter is most likely TO hit. catch the ball
| as nearly in position to throw possible,
and last and most important. get the ball
J back 10 the infieid as fast as You can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
MRS. VANDERBILT HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, May l2-The public
learned for the first time today that
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt is con-
valescing at her Fifth avenue home
from painful injuries received several
days ago IN a collision between her au.
tomobile and a street car,
According to friend of Mrs. Wander
bilt she had narrow escape from more
serious injury, Her automobile was
crossing an uptown street AT moder.
ate speed when the street car pore
down upon it, The chauffeur increased
his power to avoid being hit, but the
car struck the middle of the automo-
bile, crushing in one side and hurting
Mrs Vanderbilt into corner of the
machine. She was cut by flying glass
and bruised, but her injuries were not
OF dangerous nature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
20 0 UNEQUALED
|W.O. FOR BAD BLOOD

nd oood contains millions red copusces Wnich aIe
element of circulation. These corPusSeS
eahy extraction Of nutrirnent from loo
Is then supplied through the circulation 10 ex
any system which not receive the proper amount ~
prepared to withstand the countless disorders Vha es
aoush the body circulation must be puI Ilc M
oy good health blood manifests 1tselt In vlo
s the form Of and eruptions others pec
with saw coupleon torpid If the germs ana
nu @ are OF virlent then bad blood
|e neumatism, Catarh, and Ulcers ana le
@ ana TOT bad blood blood pur1her, la
lHe It into the circulation and removes evs .ho
Prone ssens and enches the blood and in this way supp
y oonn Of nourishnert maintain good hean " n
pe sa onics while purifying the blood ous np ~
~ D. g. every coming from pao piooa'
use 1t puIiAes circulation Book on 1le DlU
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO" ATIhH Ia SsAr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
CALIFORNIA PULLING
FOR PANAMA SHOW

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Distingulshcd
representatives Of California appeared to-
eign affairs and urged "A resolution arr-
thorizing the president to invite other
countries TO participate In an internation-
al exposition at San Francisco in 1915
ma canal.
Governor Gillett said many thousands
from the eastern part OF the United
states and Europe would come TO the
Pacinc celebration and would travel by
way OF the Panama canal. The Cali
iornia congressman and other CalifoT-
mans also addressed the committee
Joining the procession of cities which
purpose 10 hold eXpositions. New Or
leans will make an early effort to insure
the cooperation of the foreign govern-
ments. bin looking TO that end was
INTRODUCED In the senate today by Sen
ator McEnery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
New Torpedo Boat.

QUINCY, Mass May l2-That grim
saa firhter. Commodore Andrew Sterrett
would have swept the Mediterranean clean
Of Barbary pirates If he had had undet
as the torpedo boat destroyer which was
given his name as she plunged down the
launching ways today
the wards Of the Fore River Shipouilding
company and was accompanied by the
usual fOrnallties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
To Aid Navigation.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The senate
today passed the omnibus lighthouse bill
providing aids TO navigation on practical
ly every coast of the United States AS
amended IN the committee on commerce
1t carries Items aggregating about s., 500
600. The senate added more than 81 000-
600 to the house bill. II will have to go
to joint conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Honor for Longworth,

WASHINGTON May 2-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth II was an
nounced today. is TO make the principal
speech In the house In favor of the $3.50
600 appropriation which President Taft
has asked for to enable the tariff board
TO gather scientific information regard
Ing the cost of production at home and
abroad with view to carrying out TO
the letter the pledge OF the Republican
platform regarding The tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
IIonOrs for Wiley,

WASHINGTON. May l2-In recognition
Of his work for the higher Standardization
OF food and drugs Dr. Harvey w. Wiley
chief OF the bureau OF chemistry OF the
department Of agriculture was TODAY
elected president OF the United States
pharmacopoelal convention. TO serve a
term OF ten years.
''Pure Food" Wileys election was no,
without a fight. however. end several at
were frustrated consistently by one fac
tion of the convention. which was sus-
pccted by the majority OF being ag-
greved by some of tho doctors food and
drug policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
IS FOSTER FATHER
OF MANY ORPHANS

p1TTSRIrRG. May 12,-When Leonard
Griier a lawyer for the Florence
E,attenton home. appeared before Judge
Tohn M. kennedy In an adoption case
the judge thought anS he rsaTSsS naa sses the law
!.1i seems to me you are the foster faith
- more children than any other man
in Allegheny county. .uo.,n
omrf was Informed by the matron
tne eGmilor had represented the home
t.,s' tas .yeraI years and always appeared
IN court In adoption cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Says Is Held Up.

j. D Anderson, railroad brakeman.
residing at Kendall square, told his
wife upon his arrival home Thursday
night at II o'clock, that he had bern held
up and robbed of $22 on West Temple
street between Second and Third South
streets, His wife teephoned the news
Of the holdup to the police. After re-
peated questioning by the police Ander-
son gave so many conflicting answers
that little credit is placed in the holdup
story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
McMillin Home,

Hugh a. MoMlllin. census supervisor,
returned TO the city Thursday from trip
TO Grand and Emery counties. He re-
ports that the taking OF the census in
those localities is satisfactory, and he.
met with practically no snags. In speak
Ing of conditions in those vicinites Mr..
McMillin said that the frost did much
damage 10 the fruit but the farmers are
courageous. The city enumeration now
Is practically completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Long DELAYED Weddinp

STAMFORD, Conn. May 1.-THE mar
riage OF Miss Emily Brown, a Stamford
inmates O courtship which began before
the civil war. The two were sweethearts
when the war broke out and Mr. Provost
enlisted in tho union army, They have
been engaged ever since. but have post
poned their marriage from una to tIme
for various. causes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
coNsrRI-cr1NG orARrERMAsrER.s

IONSIN VITNG QUNKTt.KMASTEE :
Sealed proposals, in triplica,e will be re-
ceived here until 2:30 p. m, May II. 1910.
and then opened, for construction. plumb
ing. steam heating and electric wiring of
n bakery; brick. with slate roof. at Boise
barracks. Idaho. Information furnished
on application. Right reserved 10 reject
any or all bids or any part thereof. Pro-
posals should be Enclosed In envelope.
scaled, Endorsed Proposals for Bakery"
and addressed TO this office h2707
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
JAMAICA NEGRO BOY
YOUNGEST STOWAWAY

NEW YORK, May 12.-The
youngest stowaway that ever ar
rived in New York City is
Philip Tngraham, seven year
old Jamaica negro boy, who ar
rived on the steamer Taguas
from Kingston. He was playing
ting on the Kingston water front
when hunger drove him 10 the
TnRuas. Securing about the hold
of the vessel he found n few
discarded biscuits and after
eating them fell fast asleep. He
did not wake up until the
steamer was ten hours out from
port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
SENATE PUSHES
RAILROAD BILL
Continued From Page One.

OF wyoming, permitting agricultural en-
trles OF the surface of coal lands, now
reserved by the government was passed
Inc result would be 10 throw open to
AGRICULTURAL entry about so, 000, 900 acres
much OF 1t lying in Utah. Wyoming and
me Dill Will go TO the senate, and its
advocates feel certain that n viii mass
and become a law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Is1sed kilograms

IA giy io.-WiIliam 2 Fer
y ssd publisher OF the Ma
faAaonls.. was found not
|frisil libel by a jury in Judge
IL; yesterday. He WAS ae-
|ezEs Holman +. Day. au-
nfIlne writer. In an article
,l5J two years ago,
El1. Nay i2.-Accor6ing to a
P'ssldcn; John Hays Ham
! ,alloaal league OF Republi-
W night. Colonel Roosevelt
J ffsl political speech since
Fk,ie house on June rs at
zm;ilg Of the clubs In New
LION. May 10 -blewellyn A.
q fourteen years had rep
? hte.sta,e commerce com
y q lis important cases. is
:a:L. Cal. May 12.-The
|lT P. Flannery, former
@s San Francisco police
@ charge Of grand lar
lsre yesterday. II is not
Nry Will be secured before
e week.
E H.. May l2.-with Eu-
aha presiding. the state pro-
Ss5llcn adopted a platform
2 Initiative, referendum and
aHlltlon OF the fee system
5sS and employers liab.l!ty
- 90 public ownership, no
Leuoa TO public officials.
4 Gambling on the produce
:,S5ange. equal suffrage for
~ one term for governor.
ats "a" May 12.-The new
4 q 10y Iowa miners was COM
9ln' committee last night
,,h Eeh up for ratification at
.genes today. 1t is conf
IN me mines will be re-
~ Machines Will be put
mines. An increase in
%ls was granted In one
cen!s more than that de-
= national meeting
+ N Nay i2.-signor MARQUIS
"npleled the construction
= ~ slstion at Glace Bay and
@s TO Montreal He re-
slreIess ans-Atlantic
s.es Bay TO Clitden is COM
ee'sssful operation.
|s.s NJ Ecuador. May l2.-Ad-
ss!e state that the Pc
.sa. .r.., has stationed 10000
rssi points along the from
~ -. number OF Ecuadoreen
mn IN ordered TO the front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
'0sllain Gaining.

u rs issnss s May l2.-Joseuh
sucb an British statesman, ap-
p;n .i,mp improved in health.
,,,,snm , Amos, daily pronienad. !.
\ is,el y - VI health for a long
' On February q to 'Ies res
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burg]ar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company.
80 Up. Main street $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
F F}7UDEN!S
b DROWNED
A, Escape Out Of Of Parry
|t,Ire Boating Near
|TIhssbarre' Pa
|IyVE GIRLS Sal AND O,,onr
'p1v FOR THE SHORE
IA perishes in Effort to
n. His Maiden
Companion.

,,er, Pa, May ia'-Eisht
.'''ssa,s, sis girls and TIVE
y, l,ms soaa5 while boat
-, NH dam at Hunting
., twenty miles be!er'
Eas Deed:
s:sTEE; II gears old OF
|, seess, 10 years' Harvey
,..vuIs. ,s rears, Tswnline.
eIsSF0hT; 10 gears Water
1 IHeaPsoN' is yea:s' Town
u. GOOD, II gears Water
! ulsyIca. IS gears Rooms
IN
..-ssy, II years. Fairmont'
r,sas Of the Huntington hieh
- q Two boats at the noon
-,s.l ~ for a ron. The dam is
I; ~, , e,Ils wide. and when the
ss,S the center, II was no
/, 4 ,bsu had sprung 2 leak.
"a, lien were pulled together
4, nan IN the party and an
/. s,ss ,p transfer the girls
- hoe, TO the safer one.
y ,he party had scarcely
y \. tsat when IL began 10
|sM Abandon Girls
4 s,rs helnless and the boys,
. 4. sueplion Of Dodsou. were
,--.rs. struck oul for the
& tlyy reached In safety:
1 Al 70 sooner gained the bank
'rssS lgo girls t.,igIng 20 the
a he dashed into the water
4 rIitly TO the wa,er-A filled
4 a, vere clinglng 30 the boat,
rbrhs gone down SAL,
NE Davenport. Minnlch
|5 for the shore, but the ex=
4 y nach for the lao. and the
.srp iogsiher when they were
|r<si throw of tbe bank.
-v tls accident became known
|uruss began q search fei' the
4 IL bodies were recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
~ las In Cleveland

Fa.l,o; =, !, May p Que man
|'srIy snl injured a,,l two 9Th
|s hlIdIrnssr 1. today when fire
|stituf" S.d and stock OF Koch
bs6oo6a 6aealers- The loss is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

81, ecuador. May 12.-Ad-
80 ss state that the Pc
iss,,.-,n mas stationed 10000
|,,,,I points points along the from
ks s.. number OF Ecuadoreen
l5,Fonu ordered 10 the front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

~ n Ma Nay i2.-signor MARQUIS
~ '0npleted the construction
r.,. ,sHuoh at Glace Bay and
~ 70 Montreal He re-
SlreIess trans Atlantic
d 'ss ,s gay TO Cliiden is COM
'ensssful operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

a.L- Cal. May 12.-The
.aT P. Flannery, former
ns San Francisco police
% charge Of grand lar
lere Yesterday. II is not
y Ny will be secured before
4 e week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

LION. May u -Llewellyn A.
q fourteen years had rep
Ete!sta,e commerce com =
y o. lis important cases. is
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
TWEAIY-SIx MEN GET
 N. B. A. BUTTONS
Men Of Company A Are Now Regis tered in the War Department As
 "Marksmen."

Last night at the city hall. in the presence of a number of National Guard officers and others, the guests of Company A, Adjutant General Cog gins presented to twenty-siX men of the company the insignia of the Ma tional Rifle Association of America for excellence in rifle practice. Col COggins made a brief speech. urging the importance of acquiring skill with the rifle and complimenting the con- pany on the showing already made.
 The insignia consists of a bronze lapel button, having in the center a shield and the initials ''N. R A." and around the edge the inscription, "Na- tional Marksman, 1910" Every man entitled to wear one is registered in the war department as a National Marksman. The men of Company A have won their insignia by dint of conscientious practice on the National Guard rifle range east of the Cross cut canal. The members who have not yet qualified as "Marksmen" are getting down to practice and the of- ficers expect to have every man of the company qualified as "Marksman' or better before fall.
 Following are the names of those receiving the insignia last night: T. l.. Edens.
 E. P Grinstead.
 A. G. Moritz
 C. F.. Shue.
 A. D. Leyhe.
 Herbert Young
 l.. l.. Young.
 D. A. Massie.
 C. R. Price.
 w. S Heflin.
 Joseph Schween.
 Sam Shrigley.
 C. A. Randy.
 NJ O. Cornelius.
 Henry R. Holsinger.
 NJ A. Leeper.
 A. R. Fletcher
 A. C. Taylor J C. Thompson.
 w. J. Dickerson.
 l.. J. Holzwarth.
 Peter DeJong.
 Charles Riegel.
 Burk l.. Pinkerton.
 I. J. Kinney.
 S H. Stewart
 After the company was dismissed Quartermaster Sergeant Randy pro- duced some smokes and some time was spent in good fellowship.
 When the guests departed several new members were sworn in and uni formed, and arrangements were per fected to attend the celebration al East Lake park on the Fourth oi July and participate in the military events of the day.
 A number of the men will camI tonight near the Crosscut canal anG spend tomorrow in rifle practice.