davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
|IIGE THEORY
||)lUT ROBBERY
= Now Convinced That
Opt Two Men Held up
Train.
|IsiGEAAN IS POSITIVE
gclN IDENTIFY ROBBERS
rrrpr Spry and American
h,ress Company Add to
Total of Rewards.
Observation-Disclosures
REWARDS OFFERED.
/. ..,:s.::-.-::-s-f'ifs.'+TT
The Tribune.

IA 10 The Tribune,
Len, June 2s.-With William i
4. uperintendent OF the Pinker-
-..v at Salt Lake. directing the
=, The train robbers who held up
r-,,ou Short Line train here early
NJ rornlng. 1t is believed that there
= some developments within the
a. days, although local officers ad-
n, they have as yet obtained no
|tt clue.
>,rs.msn ]. NJ, Reed. vino was COM
q % hold the sack into which the
--,.s emptIed their valuables at the
4 gs revolver held by one OF the
4 rbbers was questioned today.
4. statement supported the state
4 4 Brakeman Hackenbuck In almost
4 hal. Both men are positive that
4 xryp only Two robbers, who, after
~ lhs train. started for Ogden
4 A The railroad track. The ap-
~ oi Reed with bag In the pas
"a coaches probably gave rise 10
-r,nmenl that there were three men
!, h0loup, he being taken for one
Il pbbsrs.
Officers Change Theory.
q slslsments OF Reed and Hacken-
4 t,ye caused the officers working
F = case TO abandon the theory that
1 t,iu robbers escaped in q rubber
4 trzy. tracks OF which were found
.h Gcond street crossing, and traced
. h Is Sla,crville the next day. The
rurrsn is positive that he can iden-
4 Y Two men under almost any cir
shscss. SIS be got a good Look at both
.-.z while assisting them in the pas
a cnches.
[1.E The three men who were arrested
1 tlrAs wsre brought before Baggage
j ssd today, he was positive that
J ure mol the men wanted for the
q
i.ilion TO the $3.50 reward offered
I. governor this afternoon and the
dlsIsd by the Union Pacific, the
nn Express company announced to-
nh reward Of $500 will be paid
rE= capture,
hiy Be California Robbers.
ii he robbers who held up III,
an the sumo men who held VI
pa express at Sacramento. Cal, g
rostAs ago, Is the opinion OF loca
rlred detectives. Detective 10,
aShe Oregon Short Line said thi.
~ Nat he has positive evidence
9 lso train robberies we're ex.
g ihe same men, The railroad
etcllned 10 state on what ground!
l<s bis assertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
WOMAN TRAVELLER FALLS
DEAD AT UNION DEPOT
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Juune 29.-Mrs Susan Bryan.
a passenger from Evanston, Wyo.,
dropped dead at the union depot this
morning just as she stepped from train
No. 5 OF the Union Pacific. Death was
due TO heart failure. When she was seen
TO totter forward. she was taken into
the waiting room. An ambulance was
summoned and she was taken to the
hospital, She died however, before the
arrival of physician.
Mrs. Bryan arrived from England sew
eral weeks ago and had been visiting rel
ativcs at Evanston and Rawlns. Wyo
She was on her way to Salt Lake to visit
her youngest daughter when she was
stricken. Local undertakers took charge
Of the. body. and her relatives were no.
titled by wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Ballot Second Choice.

OF W :. Nosburgh, the official handl
cappor. S. c. Hndreth's F'itz- Herbert is
two pounds better than James h.
KeeDe's Ballot. In assigning weights FOR
the Commonwealth handicap. TO he run
on Saturday at "A mile and quarter.
Fitz- Herbert Is allotted lS5 pounds 10
lSS ON Ballot. Olamoala, the Suburban
handicap winner, gets In with l22 pounds.
Among the other weights assigned are:
King James l2s; Mnskette, l22: HI
larious. 122. Priscillian. ll9; Firostone
IFS: RestIgcuche 1lS. Dalmatian. lis;
Fashion Plate. ll2; Sweep los; Olnna-
ken, los, High Private, l0I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Improved Street Car Service.

OGDEN, June 29.-Beginning July 1
the Ogden Rapid Transit company will
inaugurate an entirely different schedule
on its principal lines In the city. A six
minute schedule between Washington
avenue and the union depot and a twelve
minute schedule on the Twenty-fifth
street car line will go into effect at that
time The company Is now engaged In
extending the line on Twenty-fifth street
between Adams and Monroe avenues
This will be completed by the first OF the
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Retail Clerks Organize.
Special TO The Tribune,

SPtCIdI 10 INs IrIDUne.
OGDEN, June 29.-The retail clerks OF
Ogden are forming a labor organization
which Will be the largest union in Weber
county when the organization is perfected
William A Pigott OF the State Federation
OF Labor is organizing the union: More
than 100 clerks have already enrolled and
il is believed that the union will have
about 300 members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
OGDEN ITALIAN RECEIVES
"BLACK HAND" THREATS
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, June 2a.-Virgilio Lobelo. ar
italian living at 15e Twenty-fifth street
reported to the police today that he had
received a black hand" letter In which
$500 is demanded by the writer at once
The writer threatens TO kill the Italian
and his children II his demands are no,
complied with. The letter was left al
clined to believe that II was written by
some one as a joke or by some dime
novel-reading boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Stop Hard Work.

Peanuts" Sinclair and Young Erlen-
born who are to box twenty rounds at
Provo for the benefit OF the Commercial
Travellers. who will assemble ~ the Car
den City June 0. Will stop al hard work
from now OH, owing To the hot weather.
and they will take just enough Hight ex-
crcise to keep themselves in proper con-
dillon for the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
BotterilI Heard From.

The assistant manager OF the Tom
Botter!l Automobile company receIved
n telegram from Frank Bottcrill Wednes-
day afternoon carrying the information
that the Salt Lake automobile party ar
rived In Frisco in five days, After short
rest and sightseeing the party Will leave
for Rcnn TO sec the big fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
coIT TELLS OF
EXPERIENCE WITH RoBBER

\ m1 Cott, well-known attor-
q sall Lake, a member OF the firm
-TR ! Van Cott, was one of the
tsn on the Short Line train which
@ up north OF Ogden. Monday
Judge Van Cott returned on
- the train at 1l:45 Sunday
sald Judge Van Cott, bound
hthony. Ida, where 7 had A
10y ! occupied berth No. q in
.-io sleeper Sitka. ! must have
1eep soon after leaving Salt
ns niet Thing ] knew was a tire :
"a upIoar in the car. and the
sseus profanity ] ever heard
10 q voice whose purpose could
nnlaken, was demanding that
'u ~ addressed Dig up, and dig
~ VI III blow the top OF your
-. vas aroused to what IL was.
Me Toooer was at work on the
osrth next TO mine. | began
wnete my money and valua bIcs
u u%n lhs dcsperado reached ms
q ,,s rams were thrown back in
4 gun was stuck into. my
Iss I.' OF them said IL was a six
@ ! know 1t was sawea-ou
milh an oath. he commanded
hsVis over, which / did. He got
~ ~ ~ money and bunch of KEYS
~ ne look everything | pulled
trousers pockets without look,
n,,lssssr closely. and put il in a
sa NJ W tho expressman. whom
sssd INTO service: the porte,
N rsppsd ,psd 70 carry a lantern.
m NV soober had completed hi.
M me. he ordered me 10 ee'
tIs-s Up at the end OF the car
were ten or twelve othe,
~ nan n. IN No. II. the next beril
8, Old not understand al nrs
sanled. bur the robber soor
3 i. eall7e e what was going on
is,,,Sou S would have been Beaten i.
-, through the window. I Eav
iisna'g.h i On The ground. who was on,
y, na orr partners In the holdup,
IA IN n ,,yyoocr had finished the ca
me platform between th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Surprised to See the Bear Drop.
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribuhe
EPURAIM. June 29.-During the past
,ynnl. WIN Pace of Loa and Sheriff
Handbook OF Loa were In the mountains
in pursuit OF a bear which has been kill
ing many of the cattle in that vicinity
As theV neared Sand creek they saw H.
and dId not lose any time In firing al
The huge monster and. to their. surprise
killed it, The bear was one OF the lar
eest that has ever been seen in that sec.
IIon. IL was a black bear and weighed
several hundred pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Kaefer Finds TEAM Mate. {"

Charles F. Kaefer. the crack first base
man OF the Murray league, was married
TO Vera Wardrop Burke OF 534 East Fifth
South street Wednesday evening. The
members of the Murray team were with
the invited guests and the boys were load
ed down with beautiful presents for the
Young couple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Utah County League
Lund Hits Home Run.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, June 29.-The Springvlle
team defeated the Provo team here this
afternoon by the score OF TO g.
Several decisions did not meet with the
approval of the spectators, who started
free-for all fight on the diamond. Roe
Deal OF Springville took the count after
several we'll timod swings by R. Bosh-
ard
Lund hit a home run In the second In
ming. no one being OH the bases at the
time OF the homer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Fraternal Orders Entertained.

Special to The Tribune
TOoELE. june 29.-Yesterday the
Mercur and ophir lodges OF Odd Fellows
Entertained tho Tooelo and stockton
lodges at Ophir. y large crowd OIL peo-
ple from al! four places was present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Mills Hooks Big Bass,

II. S. Mills caught the largest bass re-
ported so far this season in the Lagoon
lake Tuesday The fish balanced the scales
nj four hounds he says, and IL took him
several minutes OF hard lighting TO land II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30
Springville

Lehi beat Linden by the score OF I to
0 in n match game at Lehi II was
pitchers battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. independent 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
FRAUD THE CHARGE
Against Cambridge City
Grain Dealer.

Alleging that John S. Haze;rigg.
popular grain broker of Cambridge
City, defrauded them out OF approx
mately 500, by sending inferior wheat
in the fall of 1909. Warner Moore and
Thomas Moore. doing business under
the firm name. of Warner. Moore and
company. of Richmond, Virginia, are
endeavoring to recover damages from
Hazelrigg in the circuit court. The
case was started on Tuesday before a
jury.
The Moores' are represented by
Shiveley and Shiveley. while Robbins
and Robbins appear for the defend.
ant The complaintants set forth in
their allegations that in the fall OF
1909 they contracted with Hazelrigg
to purchase two car loads of No.
wheat. However. in some manner
when the wheat arrived at Richmond
Va. its grading was but No. and SC
inferior to the purpose for which II
was purchased that 1t was almost q
complete loss to them they Cain
Hazelrigg claims that the quality Of
wheat was as contracted for when II
left Cambridge City. The plaintiff:
are big flour manufacturers in the
South and do not do a general broker
age business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
TO PLACE STATUES
Those of Roosevelt and Fair
banks in Senate.

Washington. Nov 22.-The men,
bers Of the Joint Committee on Ii
bcary have decided to place the busts
of Theodore Roosevelt and Charles w.
Fairbanks ON either side OF the main
entrance to the senate chamber. There
is to be a general switching of posi-
tons of busts of Vice-Presidents to
make these positions possible. All the
inches in the chamber are full and the
library committee was confronted with
the stern necessity of leaving Mr..
Rcosevelt's marble likeness out in the
cold or removing one of the past and
gone officials to make room.
Vice-President johnson, of Ken.
lucky. was tentatively selected as q
sacrifice, but Blue Grass statesmen
made such a fuss that the plan was
abandoned.
The Roosevelt bust is the work OF
James Earl Frazier, of New York, and
is cut from white Italian marble. Two
casts were made. One in which Mr.
Roosevelt wore an exceedingly strenu
GUS expression was not selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
Railway Business Association
Opens Its Convention Today

railways in the broadcast spirit. Such
d decision would, we believe. enable
our railways to finance the enormous
improvements which must be made if
the traffic of the country is to be
carried efficiently and safely.
The merchants want. of course. the
best rate they can get for the trans
portation they use, but recently many
of them seem to be thinking more
about the quality of service and more
about the prosperity of the railways
and allied industries and less about
American view. and it should be the
aim of our association to win con-
verts to that attitude.
1t should be advertised to the world
that there is in the United States an
organized cooperation to the end that
the railways may avoid giving offense
and that the public may refrain from
hasty measures. Let it be known
that the American railways are safe
investments because the railway men,
the business men and the regulatory
agencies of the state and nation have
determined TO make them safe.
The function of the Railway Bust
ness association is to create an AMIGA
bic atmosphere in which the railways
and their patrons may make mutual
concessions and avoid litigation. We
believe that nothing will tend more to
make business conditions more stable
than for railway. questions to be dis
cussed amicably and dispassionately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
L.ARRANCE PICKS
ALL-STAR TEAM
A Former Earlham Player
Names II Best Football
Players in State.

NJ NJ. Larrance, an instructor in
the Garfield school and formerly
football player of some note at Earl
ham college. has picked an all star
football team from Indiana. Captain
Bruner of the Earlham eleven is Civ
en- the position of fullback en- the al
state team. being picked ahead of
Winters CT Indiana University because
the critic believes he is better ali
round man than Winters. although
possibly not SO brilliant in one or two
ways. Larrance's team is as follows:
Ends, Mamma. Purdue. and Thomas.
Butler; tackles. Outer. Indiana. aud
Hatfield. Indiana: guards. kimble and
Messic. both Of Indiana: center Hunt,
DePauw; quarter. Fletcher. Purdue:
halfbacks. Gill, Indiana and Mathews.
Notre Dame: fu;lback. Bruner. Earl
ham.
He has seen all of the Indiana foot
ball teams play one or more games
this season. His selection of the all
star team was from an impersonal
standpoint and those selected were
chosen because. in the games in which
lie saw them play. they showed them
selves the leaders of their respective
positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
FIGHT
DESPERATE GANGS
Two Police Wounded in a
Campaign to Stop Crime
Wave in Chicago.
american News Se-vice)

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Two policemen
are seriously wounded today as a re-
suit of clashes with two bands of hold
up men during the night in the po-
lice war in the crime wave which has
terrorized Chicago for the last three
weeks. In that time more than a
score of persons have been injured or
wounded and nine men murdered by
bandits who are believed to belong to
the same gang.
The wounded officers are John De-
vaney and Raymond Cullen. Devarey
was shot by two men when he went to
the rescue of Mrs. Anna Graves. who
blew a police whistle from her front
door. Cullen's catch ring DETECTED
the bullet fired at him and probably
saved his life. From descriptions OF
the men they are believed to be mem
bers Of tribe who have held up and
robbed a score of pedestrians and
stores. These three men shot and
killed an unidentified man Sunday
night and were accused of the death
OF another until Veto Sajore, an ltal-
ian. confessed to the police that he
was responsible for the second murd-
err. The dead mans name has not
been learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
CENTENARIAN DIES
ON HIS BIRTHDAY

New Albany. Ind, Nov. 22.-Henry
Funk. probably the oldtst man In
southern Indiana. celebrated his one
Understanding birthday anniversary
Ut his home near Elizabeth. Harrison
county. eighteen miles southwest OF
this city. He Is the grandfather OF
Chester c. Funk. Miss Alice. Maud and
Clara Funk. Of this city. and DIR. Aus.
tin Funk. OF Bedford, who attended
the family reunion.
Mr.. Funk was born In Harrison
county. on the farm adjoining the one
on which he has lived since he was
twenty-one years old. when he entered
Il ~ government land. His grand
father Was \ revolutionary war veter
IN and his father fought In the wal
Of 1879 and was under General Harri
son ut the battle Of Tippecanoe. His
wife died five years ago. shortly after
their sixty-seventh wedding anniver
cary. He has been In feeble health
for the last year and the celebration
yesterday was quiet one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
(American News Service)


New York, Nov. 22.-The Railway
Business association. now holding it's
annual meeting in this city. listened
this morning to the annual report of
the General Executive committee. The
report was In part as follows:
The Railway Business association
has succeeded in disseminating very
generally an appreciation that the
frequent and serious periods of de-
preston to which the railway equip
ment and supply industries are sub
ject widely affects also every other
line of business, and that these peri
DDS of distress in our industries are
largely due to uncertainty as to the
legislative outcome of controversies
between the railways and members
of the public.
Such controversy is at this mo-
ment pending. The Interstate Com.
merce Commission is now holding
hearings on proposed advances in
freight rates. The railways will not
know until the decision shall have
been rendered what view the Com
mission is to take as to the resources
proper for railway operation. and
have constrained to postpone new pro-
jects and cut all OUTLAWS to the mini.
mum.
For the railway supply industries
this may mean serious distress. While
our establishments are now busy, the
fact stares us in the face that few
of us have booked any considerable
orders in several months. and this
dearth of orders, is continued a few
weeks more, would see factories shut
ting down and men thrown out OF
work. We have still fresh in our
memories the disaster of 1908. wheI
at one time 800 900 men usually EN-
ployed making railways for railways
were walking the streets. A group OF
industries employing 100000 opera
tives, with a capital invested of more
than q billion dollars. and payins
freight bills Of $250.OOO.O 900 annually
cannot face collapse of business
without grave apprehension. Unless
there is q change In q short time this
immense aggregation sustaining many
great Industrial communities. will be
where 1t was two years ago. with all
the consequent ramification OF priva
ton and suffering
We earnestly hope that the Commits
sion in giving its decision will indi
cate with all possible clearness q pur
pose of considering the needs Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
COLO, PHYSICIANS
WILL HAVE TO KNOW
To Remove Healthy Appen-
dix Will Be Made Punish
able for Nal Practice.

Denver, Col, Nov ga bill will
providing that any surgeon who shall
perform an operation for appendicitis
and thereafter be unable to prove
that the appendix was in a diseased
condition shall be guilty of malprac-
.ice ard punishable under the penal
code.
The bill is being fathered by Philip
Schrch. Jr.. and number of medical
practitioners. throughout the state,
who hold to the theory that the appen-
dix has function to perform in the
human body, and that operations for
its removal Ne due in many cases to
the surgeons love of science and de-
sire for large fee.
Schuch, father of the bill, whose
mother and wife died following oper-
atoms which he feels to have been
unnecessary. says in regard to the
bill:
! This is civilized age. and the
time has come when the criminal use
of the knife by surgeons must be
stopped. have in my possession a
list of cases in all parts of Colorado
where competent medical authorities
have pronounced operations perform
ed by surgeons for appendicitis en-
(, tirely unnecessary.
Il personally have heard surgeons
declare they only performed an oper.
alton in order to get the fee. sophisti
cally arguing the while that the pa.
tient was made more satisfied through
the fact of the operation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22

As ON previous Monday evenings.
the time at the union evangelistic SER
vice Monday evening was largely given
over to prayer and testimony. the
evangelist. MIR. Manly. making only a
short address on Following After
Jesus Many told of having direct or
indirect answer to prayer in regard to
some person or cause in which they
arc interested. Prayers were offered
by the Rev. Elmer Hale Of Elkhorn
Mills: the Rev. Levi Pennington. the
Rev. r. J. Graham and the Rev. Con.
rad Huber, and the scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. $. w. Traum.
Sharon 4. Jones, In short talk, said
he believed his prayers In regard to
the meeting had been answered and
he read the resolutions that were
adopted Monday by the Ministerial as
ISOLATION indorsing the evangelists for
their work. these having appeared in
the Palladium CT Monday.
Address Of Manly.
Mr.. Manly. in his short address en-
phas.zed the importance Of fo,lowing
after Jesus. declaring that he who fol-
loweth after Jesus in his prayer life,
shall have no clouds in his Christian
experience. The spiritual clouds
come from disobedience and the thing
to do Is to get right with God and to
keep right. Jesus declared that he
was the light Of the world and those
that walk in Him shall not wclk in
darkness. but shall have the light OF
life. Mr.. Mahy holds that 1t is not
enough to brush up ones spiritual con.
dition once year, that not being good
spiritual hygiene. and more than a
physical washing-up once year would
be good physical hygiene.
A special invitation is extended the
public to attend the Bible studies to
be held Wednesday and Friday after
noon at Reid Memorial Sunday school
room. Monday afternoon the stud,
was led by Mr.. Manly and the theme
was. How to Become Noble" Much
good has been accomplished by the
Bible studies and also by the personal
workers conferences, led by Mr.. Har
mon.
Interest in the meetings promises
to be maintained throughout the week
ending with probably the largest gath
erings of the entire three weeks or
next Sunday. The evangelists will e
from Richmond to various points II
Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-22
GROWTH OF A CITY
DULY CELEBRATED
tAmerican News serv:.e.,

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. PA big
two. days carnival was ushered in
here today in celebration of the recent
census returns showing Birmingham
to be one OF the fastest growing cities
in the United States The city is fill-
ed with visitors, among whom are
hundreds of Confederate veterans
come to attend their annual state re-
union. The principal streets are gaily
decorated with nags and bunting and
colored electric lights add to the bril-
Hancy of the scene ut night. The fes-
tivities were ushered in this morning
with magnificent automobile floral
parade. TomorTow's program win in
clude military pageant. civic par
ade and torchlight procession at
night