davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
BANDITS SLAIN IN
FIGHT WITH POSSE
Out of Five Oklahoma Bank
Robbers. Two Are Dead and
Another Wounded.
GANG LAID PLANS TO
ROB THREE HARRAH BANKS
One Man Talked Too Much and
officers We're Ready for
the Criminals.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. 81.
Five men who intended 10 rob the three
banks and the postofficc at IIarrah,
Okla. early today, ran into a posse
headed by United States Marshal
"Jack' Abcrnathy, AS Il result, two
bandits arc dead, one is in jail at
Guthrie. wounded, and two suspects are
in Jail here.
Frank Quigc was shot down in fight
with the posse and instantly killed. lie
lived IN Atchjson, Kan, and was the
sou of II wealthy mother Frank Car
pentcr. another rol,bcr. was wounded in
The fight, and died late today IN Jail
here. j. G. Dithcck the third bandit,
was only slightly hurt.
Robbcr Talked Too Much
The robbery was we'll planned. but
Carpenter made the mistake of telling
= number OF people of the plot, In
this way postofficc inspectors learned
OF the affair.
Marshal Abcrnathy was notified. and
when the robbers reached ihc bank he
was ready for them The posse caught
the men in the act of breaking into
the rear door of the Harrah State
bank The robbers ran. and the dcpu-
tics fired, woundiug Carpenter and Dit
beck ut the first Volcy, Quigg snapped
turn the fire he was killed by a rifle
bali.
Carpenter. after The fight, admitted
to Marshal Aberuathy they had
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
SAYS DICK MILITIA LAW
IS SATISFACTORY IN WORK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l,-Satisfactory
conformity by January y with the Dick
militia iaw. So as To enable all states ana
territories to share in tho amounts ap-
propriatcd by congress for tho organized
militia Is predicted by Lieutenant Colonel
Weaver chief Of tho division of militia
affairs. in his annual report today To the
secretary Of war
This law requires that the orgaDiza
ton of the mlitiI bH that date must
he the. same as that OF the regular army
II it IS tn participate in ihe federal funds.
only PENNSYLVANIA and pclawaT" were
represented as not conforming. aud II"
believes these states viii he able to mcct
the conditions bv January ~
In commenting on reported hdldSnlpS
experienced by tho militiam"u last sum
mer In mancuvcrs in MassI chusetts. Col.
Weaver SAYS that q careful "Namtna ton
of conditions docs not reveal that there
v,ns ANYTHING particularly different from
the hardship resulting from tho c%iscn-
cjcs of the situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
IS NOT
IN YIELDING MOOD
Leader of RevolutiOnists in
Nicaragua Will Not Recog-
nize Madriz Regime.
SUCCESSOR OF ZELAYA
REGARDED WITH SUSPICION
Insurgents Continue Their
Work of Capturing by
Force of Arms.

BLUEFTELDS, Nicaragua, Dec. 81
General Estrada remains firm in his
determination not to recognize The pres.
idency of Madriz. He holds that the
election of the latter by congress was
Illegal and That the people of Nicara-
qua have not spoken. He has refused
the offers of peace through compromise
from Managua and is continuing his
preparations for a campaign against the
capital.
Today the proposed attack on Grey
town is under discussion
General Mena has arrived at Chile,
after capturing number of govern
ment soldiers and supply of ammuni-
tlon- The prisoners, with their supplies,
were on their. way TO reinforce Cen
eral Gonzales when the battle at Re
crco was fought
The recent representations by Madriz
are viewed here as intended to delay
the westward march of the insurgents.
If MadriZ had this purpose in view, T.
has been frustrated. On December %
Madriz apprsed Estrada OF the form
er's assumption of the presidency under
an act Of congress, lie requested that
the InSurgcnt commander suspend hos
tihtics pending the arrival of commits
sloners appointed at Maragua TO seek
a way 10 permanent peace,
Madriz Not Trusted.
The message was received with skcp-
ticism, as every move by Madriz is
regarded here with suspicion, 1t is re-
membered that his truces preceding
the battle of Rama were merely time
killers, while the government troops
were awaiting the hoped for arrival of
food and ammunition. His latest pro-
posal was viewed similarly.
On Christmas day General Estrada
replied. refusing to stop 6ghtlug, but
promising to receive Madriz's com.
missioners, should they come here and
have anything to say. They will be
Informed that peace in Nicaragua Is
impossible. while Madriz or any othci
person holds or seeks office under the
authority OF congress illegally constl-
tutcd.
Estrada S letter Of reply 10 Madri1
was shown to representative of the
press Its contents admit of but one
structiou-Estraaa is determined
that no vestiee Of the Ielaya regime
shall remain N1 the government of Nj
caragua-and peace is possible under
no other terms.
Madriz and the congress that elected
him are regarded a. Zclayan In scnti.
ment and intent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
BIG TRACT OF UTAH LAND
IS RESTORED TO ENTRY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Hp"rTaI 70 IIIE I7TU"TE'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l,-Thc visit
of Governor Sprv and Senator Smoot
10 the interior department. yesterday
bore fruit todav in the following order:
"Based on information furnished by
,bc 4eolnpical survey. 37S,476 acres in
lTtah heretofore withdrawn from sll
forms Of disposition as probably being
,aInable as oil lands. were today re
stored to public domain by Secretary
1.-The area Of lands still Withdrawn
thought 10 contain oil aggregates j.,
u. ,6O6 acres. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
BUTTE COPPER OUTPUT
GG0D, DESPITE TROUBLE
Special to The Tribune.

BUTTE. Mont Dec SI.-Notwith-
standing the labor disturbances Of the
month OF December. which reduced the
copper output nearly Il 3.0D0, 000 pounds
the total output FOR the year exceeded
That OF 1905 by more thau 10000. 900
pounds In l90S the camp produced 2Gi-
a5i. loo pounds OF blister copper, and for
1909 the output will be 3li.922.2 200
pounds. During the month OF December
OF iha present year tho production of tho
Amalgamated and subsidiary companies.
including the North Butte and Butte Co
alition mines. was reduced on an average
OF about 10 per cent from the nroduC
ton Of previous months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
YES FIVE WEEKS WITH
BULLET IN HIS HEART

= ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Dec G1.--
!. After living for more than five
y weeks with bullet in his heart,
!. Francis Drysdale, u years old,
!. died tonight Attending ply
: sicians were astouudcd, rs the
: wonnd had healed over, and re-
= covcry seemed assured.
!. A delicate operation had been
!. performed on DrysdnIe, II rib be
:. ing removed and u hole in his
!. heart closed, The bullet was not
i removed. rs the physicians feared
i death would follow any attempt
!. 10 probe for IT.
-I-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Taft Back Home.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-rresident
.i,Iy morning from New York. where he
Vent Yesterday 10 attend the wedding of
his niece. Mlgs Louise W, Taft, dauEh-
tr,iH were Vice President and Mrs.
Sherman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
New Bank for Jerome, idaho.

C0sTIdI To N' T IIIIIE''
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--The comp.
trailer of the currency today approved
the application 10 organize the FIRST
;tal e95 0nG Lester Wood. George GJis-
void, William Peters. G, Gcrboth. o. T.
Burkhead and ". p. Rice the orgsni5'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
new RECORDS IN
MINING CIRCLES
Biz Increase in Production of
Copper, Refined Lead and
Tungsten in l. $.
RED METAL OUTPUT Is
OVER ONE BILLION POUNDS
Expansion of Zinc Industry An
other Feature Shown by Re-
port of Geological Survey.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31,-All rec
ords of production in this country of
copper. refined lead, spcltcr and tungs-
ecu were broken in tho year. accord
ing TO report of the geological sur
vev. The output Of blister and llnte
copper was LIZ 100000 pounds, an in
crease much greater than the total
yearly increase since 1904, Figures
collected by authoritative private me
dum Indicate that The production of
marketable copper from All sources, do.
mestic and foreign for the first eleven
months OF 1909 exceeded li00,0 900
hounds and that the consumption OF
copper in the United States was much
greater than the previous record con.
sumption of 6S2, 100000 pounds.
Lead Statistics.
Production of refined lead, dcsllycr.
lied and soft, from domestic and for
cinn ores. approXImatcG All.1h3 snort
inns worth AT the average Now YORK
prirc s3S.2l5 900. not including l2,Se0
IONS of anlimonial lead.
UncXamplcd expansion charactcrIIcd
thc zinc industry. Not only WAS tnc
largest output of spcllcr ever made IN
the United States almost completely
absorbed by the market, but speltcr
imports broke records. There wcrc
Io5S short tons of tungsten conccn-
tratcs prnduccd valued Mt ST16.] 30,
There were 20.i25 TASKS of ~ pounds
nncb of ouicksilvcr produced, valued al
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Domestic.

Three killed, forty three injured
in wreck near Trenton, Mo-.
Spencer Trask. noted flnaucicr,
killed in wreck .......s,..r...
Two Oklahoma bank robbers killed
in battle with officers ..,..,..,.
United States breaks record in
mineral production .....,..,....
Flashes from the wire s-.......-
Condensed telcgrams ..,.,,...e.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
You viii Want the Big Sunday Tribune

O
Iwiucon 7 o
wIlb in
the other state namdWI be
npinte here
month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
"In the Magazine Class"

That's where wide,awakc gen.
eral advertiser has placed The Trib-
une- He says he gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read.
crs are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Local

Niuctccu-Tcu now on tho job. ....
Looks like slick eXtortion scheme. |
Brick laborer is crushed 10 death. l
Attorney general turns down
grmory loan ..s... -s..,........
"Chca Ting" being done I'm coffee. |
Tribune carriers issue greeting -
Building permits break record 49,.
Open house tho rule in Zion to-
day .r.......... ........,...........
Superb record Of bank Clcavlngs. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
When a Knock Is a Boost

your competitor never talks
INF you dsparsgingly unless you
20 competitor in fact. "Thero
.Iways more Gibbs aimed at the
.-oo that bears the best apples. }"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
Sportinp News.

, President Iiadlcy of Yale favors
present style of game .,.......I0
American association ........,s,..l0
. Henry Farman wins Michclin
cup ....... .............,..,...1 10
Lougshots win at GuarcH .........1 10
: 1910 fishing and hunting licenses
out -.,...--... ....-.......r.r,.. 10
: Duck season closes ........,....-.l 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01

Continued en- Page I've.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
NURSES GRADUATE FROM
THE ANGELUS HOSPITAL
Exercises Are Held in SoIarium
Before Large Attendance.
Decorations a Feature

Graduating exercises for the training
school of the Angelus hospital were
held last evening in the solarium of the
hospital, Trinity and washington
streets, before a large audience.
The solarium, located on the top floor
of the building, was gaily decorated
in the national colors, bunting and
flags having been used together with a
profusion of greenery and potted
plants. The adjoining roof garden was
gay with Japanese lanterns.
The program was opened with an
orchestra selection, followed by intro
ductory remarks by DR.. ]. B. Cutter,
superintendent of the hospital. DR..
Andrew Stewart Lobingier presented
the diplomas with an interesting adj
dress, and DR.. r. A. Theme presented
the class pins. Solos were given by
Eugene Muller and Mrs. Ward.
Professor B. r. Baumgardt gave
lecture on 1.-The Fields and Fjords of
Norway" as the closing event Of the
program, which proved of great inter-
est to the audience. His lecture was IL
Illustrated with stereopticon Slides
The graduates were Mary Esther In
ger and Agnes jeanette Gibson.
Following the. program dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
on the roof garden.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
THINK THOMPSONS ARE
COMING IN AUTOMOBILE
Chief County Detective Browne Is
Back Without Prisoners

Chief Browne OF District Attorney
Fredericks' department Of criminal in-
vestigation returned from Reno, New,
yesterday morning, where he had been
sent to take charge of Attorney Fred
Thompson and wife, who were under
arrest In Reno, charged with being
fugitives from justice.
The Thompsons are accused by Or
lando F. Altorre, a former clerk in the
Los Angeles postoffice, with receiving
stolen currency which was taken from
the mails by Altorre.
Thompson was kept under survetl-
ance in Reno until the arrival of CHIEF
Browne. The latter stated that when
Thompson endeavored to dictate when
and by which route they should re-
turn to this city, he promptly placed
Thompson behind the bars and de-
tanned Mrs Thompson. After passing
a night in the Reno jail the attorney
secured his own and wife's release by
depositing a bail bond of $500 for each.
John Quinn and j. Nolan, proprietors
of the Palace gambling house in Reno,
signed the bail bonds which gave the
accused Los Angeles coupe their free
dom. They have until July IL to
surrender themselves to District At
torney FrederickS or to the Reno Of
f1cials.
It is known that the couple left
Reno in their new touring car Wednes-
day evening. They are believed to be
headed this way.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
JUDGE WORKS TALKS ON
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Delivers Impressive Address at
Monthly Meeting of the
New York Society

American Citizenship was the sub
ject on which Judge John D. Works
last night addressed the regular
monthly meeting of the New York
State society in Maple hall, and he took
advantage of every minute Of his
speech to impress, particularly upon
the voters present, the great import
ance of going to the polls and meeting
the issues which are there presented
and decided.
"The hope of the country depends
upon the integrity of individual citi-
zens," said Judge Works. He spoke
of the government as great corpora
ton OF people in which there should be
no silent partners. He said that the
man who does not study and meet
at the polls the many issues Is an
enemy to his country; that the success
of the country. depends upon the cit1-
zens and If they neglect their rights
their liberties may be impaired and
its downfall result.
The speaker said that the greatest
peril of the country was the so-called
good citizen, the citizen who was good
in the respect that he observed laws,
lived right, ETC., but neglected his duty
at the polls.
In his estimation moral, not political
questions are of most Importance now.
He pointed to Roosevelt as one of the
greatest of moral teachers. and spoke
of Governor Hughes of New York as
another man who stands for the same
principles. His address was vigorous
ly applauded.
There were perhaps 300 members Of
the society present
The remainder of the program con-
sisted of two piano solos by Miss Har-
riet James, one Of which was on the
program, and the other given in re-
Spouse to an encore.
Mrs. w. B. Salisbury gave recita-
ton, and in response to two vigorous
encores followed it with two more SIM
liar numbers.
Miss Marie Hilton sang a solo and
responded to an encore, as also did
Miss Carrie Tallman.
A surprise of the gathering was the
unexpected serving of refreshments by
women members of the organization at
the close of the program.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
NEWSPAPER PRIZE WINNERS
PLEASED WITH ANGEL CITY

A party of newspaper prize winners
from Pittsburg arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday morning and will remain here
until Sunday, taking in as many near
by points OF interest as possible in that
time. They are winners in contest re-
Gently held by the Pittsburg Leader, in
which the five most popular sporting
men in and around the Smoke City"
were given trips to this coast for Sc
curing the greatest number of votes.
On arrival here the tourists tried their
best to persuade Sheriff Jud H. Bruff
of Pittsburg, who has charge of the
party, to allow them to remain here IN
place of visiting Kansas City and st.
Louis, as all are enthusiastic over Los
Angeles They finally decided to go on,
however. The party, besides Mr.. Bruff,
consists of Alderman John A. Sweeney,
Frank B. McQuiston of the Carson
News service; John ]. Carney, George
Busch, Walter u. Bruff, James Web
ster and William H. Jones.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY PARTY
DRENCHED WITH A HOSE
Police Judge Dismisses Charge of
Assault Which Resulted

A feature Of the Fourth of July fes-
tivities which had not previously been
made public escaped from captivity
yesterday morning in the police court
of Judge Rose. Mrs. Inez Risley was
the complainant and Bert Newton the
defendant. The charge was assault
with a garden hose gusher.
Mrs. Risley, her 6-year-old daughter,
and some friends were returning home
from the eXercisesAin Hollenbeck park.
In front of Newlin's house III Cum
mings street they met party Of
friends and an informal gathering of a
social nature was held on the spot
Passing pedestrians, claimed Newton,
were compelled to walk on NeWtons
young and tender crop of green grass
To block the traffic across his lawn,
Newton produced the hose and began
to give the young grass the necessary
water The little girl walked on the
lawn in range of the stream and was
drenched, inevitably, says Newton In
attempting to rescue her child, Mrs.
Risley also was drenched. Other mem
bers of the party became involved and
were likewise drenched. Eventually
Newton became drenched
Judge Rose decided that all parties
to the controversy were equally guilty
and dismissed the complaint.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
NOTED ENGINEER
LAUDS AQUEDUCT
SAYS Problem Has Been Neatly
and Economically
Worked Out
HAS SEEN ALL BIG PROJECTS
E. E. Meyer Passes Four Days in
Tour of Inspection of
Long Waterway
HAS SEEN ALL BIG PROJECTS

1T have inspected storage reservoirs
and aqueducts all over the world, in
fact have made special study of that
class of engineering, yet nowhere have
1 seen them so neatly and economically
worked out as here"
Such was the tribute, paid the Los
Angeles aqueduct and the engineers
building it, last evening, by E. 3.
Meyer, government engineer of the
island of Java, Dutch East Indies. Mr.
Meyer returned to Los Angeles last
evening after a four-day inspection trip
over the great work, in which he went
into minute details, as only a trained
engineer can, and the above was MS
verdict.
Commissioned by his government, the
noted foreigner has been travelling
around the world inspecting the great
engineering projects for storing ana
transporting water. He has visited
Egypt, India, the southern countries OF
Europe and the United States, yet IN
none did he find better ideas or meth
DDS prevailing than i'll Los Angeles, ac-
cordng to his statement last even
ing.
"The auueduct will be a great sue
cess if the same methods are used to
the end as those in vogue now. L was
especially attracted by the storage res
eryoirs which are being built. Perhaps
that is because Java is preparing TO
build many of the same nature
cannot find the correct English words
to express to your understanding why
the Los Angeles methods are the BEST
but feel confident that had the pest
engineers of any country been build
ing YOUR auueduct they would nave
proceeded along similar lines
"In Java, as the entire island is un-
der irrigation, it is necessary to be
continually building reservoirs In winch
to store water. 1t is the intention OF
my government to extend and increase
the production of sugar cane to a
great degree. and for this reason we
must have reservoirs. In our wet
season an average of eighty inches OF
rain falls and it would seem that that
amount would be sufficient for all agrl-
culture. Yet such is not the case, as
in the monsoon months the dry not
winds make irrigation .necessary-ln1--
deed vital to the welfare OF 3O,oOV'ooo
people. 1 understand the same con-
ditions prevail here, to a certain ex-
tent and people of Southern California
will understand just how vital the
question of water Is and why my gov
eminent should go to the expense OF
sending engineers this long distance
for ideas. The fame of the great work
Won are undertaking has spread IN
engineering circles throughout the
world"
M. Meyer will go from here to- Bak-
ersfieId and San Francisco, inspecting
the reclamation projects there and also
at Denver. He will sail in about three
months for Honolulu and from there on
to Java, to put into practice the ideas
he has gathered here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
STAY REDUCTION Of
RATES ON PULLMANS
Circuit Court of Appeals Orders
Company to Put Up
Bonds to Repay

CHICAGO, July S.-By order Of the
United States circuit court of appeals
here today, reduced sleeping car rates
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission cannot go into effect for
several months.
Judges Seaman, Grosscup and Baker
granted a stay order pending a rehear-
ing before the commission as to the
justice Of its maintenance.
Some weeks ago the Pullman COM
pany and certain roads operating their
own sleeping cars sought an injunc-
ton to restrain the carrying into eff
feet of the reduction order. This was
denied. A rehearing by the commits
sion, however, was allowed.
In the present instance new evidence
was placed before the court to show
that in some cases sleeping cars were
operated at a loss even at present
rates.
The court ordered that the companies
affected furnish bond to the court,
out of which passengers paying the
present rates shall be reimbursed
should the commission on rehearing
adhere to its first position and insist
on the reduction.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
ELECT THEIR DELEGATES

Roosevelt camp, No. 8, United Span
ish War veterans, at a monthly meet
ing held Thursday evening". elected
delegates to the national encampment
which will be held at Denver Septem-
Der 6, and 8, and also to the depart
ment encampment which will convene
in Sacramento August I. The dele
gates and alternates TO the national
encampment follow: w. w. Cooper,
e. L. Head and w. e. Woodbury.; al
ternates, J. f. Ormsby, Herman Ted
man and e. w. Secrist.
The delegates to the department en-
campment are: w. p. Woodbury., II.
w. Stone, C. ]. Nix. F. c. Hechderffer
and Otto Rienen; alternates, H. J. K.
Atwood, Sam Goodman, Joseph Muir
ray, w. w. Cooper and M. Hilder-
brandt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-09
NO MUZZLE, NO DOG, NO
ARREST-CASE CONTINUED

Arrested for not putting a muzzle
which he says he does not own on a
dog which he says he never saw, hugh
Moon. a 16-year-old boy was granted
a continuation of his case on the
charge of violation of the license ordi-
nance by Judge Rose yesterday morn
ing. Furthermore, Moon says he lives
far from West washington street,
where the complaint states the dog
was found. Furthermore No. 2, Officer
Busse, to whom the complaint was
charged, denies all knowledge of the
arrest. All that Judge Rose could do
under the circumstances was to con-
tinue the case indefinitely,