davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
UNIVERSITY BEATS
PROVO TRACK TEAM
Two state Records Broken and Three
Records Arc Tied In
Dual Meet.


Provo. May li-il .I. dsHi meet. wh'ch
y..tr vyor tp .I. ......l..f.- ,tl ttlu from
81. p....... ,........ ....,... ,.rtl., t,,.
a score of E1 ln I-4. $50 stat. rec-
orfs fell l. tre , and Uro. state
STRONG u OBJ. id rt n.- winning t"ur
out or hts Ela... On tta 'rsos tna -.
t.,.....tr .t.. .., ....,l,r four
-t t
peinap OF tb oi a.. eas the sur
800. &c.
a,a TO. Az. 6i., apr5ise ta is 5,s sec-
~ iti,..,fi.'..' I....., ..l rs..ri ip
10 d.srsF a. t.I.,, III H. irci. setting
H.. 80 NM 81. ..a .nru,s alo,s
~ XXX r..,r. ''''
.5immo.s "a tao H. s. g.. won the low
T. reso'd Of : f. sslSaa, 't.aamoar,.i'''a
81 w. yea a. .,, l [an9; 90 l,s "a s,5risr
milo ruu and iticItr,i. 5n ticI tig stat,
record M thc snot 5iit.
cpt Brinton of DC a. of o. won tho
mos exciting rac. of no. mer, fg Inc
relay he vas 10 yards iahiud wa % be
Iisrllne the provo man was .,yertak ken
IN he stfotch ana 6el,gn 5ut by "a lew
Inches. cole ran Hn .xeeil.rt race IN
Tue mile ID. led into tly homo stretch
but Uoldawav passed him. winning by "a
lew ,cet' f1e 'foecf ,sa- ATTENDED, by a
large crowd rhe lsui,,.rsitv team too,
about 100 rootcrs with them The re-
one hundred ward .lasb-Brinton H..
OF IT,. Henine. III Y, a.: Richardson
Il. OF a.; timc-iOi-s
Two hundred ana twenty yard dash
Brlnton. a. Of a.: CARMICHAEL. 4. OF IT,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SHOT LITTLE SISTER
WHILE PLAYING INDIAN

Chicago May 14-Raymond Hayes.
10 years old. shot his invalid sister.
Helen. years old, yesterday while
entertaining her with an exhibition OF
Indian lighting.
The lad had drawn pictures OF In
disns on the wall, Just over the cot
where his sister lay. Breaking open
a trunk belonging 10 an elder sister.
where be expected 90 find some candy
she had hidden. the boy discovered the
revolver The picture and the revolver
inspired tho thought Of shooting an
imaginary Indian He aimed the re-
yolyer az thc largest figure, that OF an
Indian u full war rcgalia. Just as he
ana ESQ. the girl started to arise. The
supposed unloadod revolver exploded
and the girl fell back dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
WASATCH GIRLS TEAM
WINS BASKETBALL SERIES

without losing a game. the girls
basketball team OF the wnsatch school
won the east side championship Friday
night taking the last game OF the series
from the Sumner girls. The final score
was 10 to n. and the Wasatch girls play
ed n brilliant game. The team has won
siy straight games In the nrst series de-
feating every team Ia It's division. The
championship OF the west side has not
been decided. the final game TO be played
schedule.
The Wasotch lineup was as follows.
Madeline DrOubay, right forward !.
Leona Cushing. left forward. Beatrice
Bussman. jumping center. Margaret Roy.
running center: Pearl Hudson. right
guard: Arva Gushing. left guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DEATHS AND INJURIES
AT AUTOMOBILE RACES

Brighton Beach. May i4-After a night
marked by one death. one probably falal
injury, three serious accidents To cars
and innumcrable narrow escapes. day
break at the Brighton Beach motordromc
found almost the entire list OF contest
ing cars etill on the track as contenders
Tor the prizes at the first 2t-hour race on
the eastern season. All night long the
which always closely approached a mile
The Buick No. I. driven by Louis
Chevrolet. led the field for the frst
eight hours OF the race ana looked sure
winner with a lead Of four miles over
Louis Disbrow's Rainier Then at 5.oJ
o'clock came a sudden crash iu the IN
ternal mechanism and the Buick raced
to its tent with a broken crankshaft
which could hardly be repaired IN time 10
make the car figure IN the contest.
The score at o'clock, the end of the
eighth hour. wos as Follows.
Buick No l. 40s
Rainier. f0i.
Stearns No. ., 400
Fiat 1895.
simplex. 3ss.
Stcarns No. l. so
oxtou-licetOn, 800
Marion, 80
Sclden, 2S5,
cole. ~.
Huupt. 2G6
Tho first victim Of accident In the race
was william Bradley, a mechanician Tor
Louis Stmng Bradley was buried under
his heavy machine when IL turned into a
fence shortly after midnight His skull
was fractured and he died an hour later
IN the Coucy Island hospital
A similar accident to Jack Towers
mcchanicion for the Buick NO ? occurred
az o'clock ON the same turn whore
Bradley had been Injured. Towers In
luries, according 20 the hospital sur
geons. are likely TO pr,'ve fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
UTAH COUNTY LEAGUE.
sEI,LAN WNs PUzzLE.

Payson Utah. May A-In fast game,
Payson defeated Linden Friday after
noon nv Ia score Of 10 I. Selman held
the visitors down to four scattered hits
while Keetch was pounded for an even
dozen hits Payson maintains the lead
with a perfect score In the Titan county
league having won five straight Vic
tories The batteries Payson. Selman and
Done. Linden. Kcetch and Gilman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FIVE BOUTS SCHEDULED
AT MANHATTAN CLUB

Manager Hardy Downing OF the Man
haitian Athletic club has arranged a
schedule Of five amateur bouts FOR the
regular Monday night club which will
DC held at the Salt Palace. The boys
who have been matched are as follows:
Mickio sullivan vs.. Fred Woolley: Ed
die Johnson VS.. Johnny Gilbert. Arthur
Gardner VS.. Kid Texas; Pye Davis VS.
Jack Tierncy. Young Logan VS.. Jack
Burris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
GRooM MAs TEATURE

washington. May 12-Washington
knocked Young out OF the box In the sec
Ond and defeated Chicago. TO l. to-
today. Groom pitched well and led with
the stick. getting double and single.
Score. r. IL K
Washington .............. ..........o
Chicago ........-... .................l
Battcries-Groom and street; Young,
smith and Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
vERNoN sTILL WINNING
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Molnes-Des Moines. 4: st. Jo-
seph, ..
At Lncolu-Lincoln, 6: Denver g.
At Sioux City-sioux city. Is. wich-
TIA. /.
AT Omaha-Omaha, TO- Topeka. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
IEm WINS Return GAVE.

Spanish Fork, May 1l.--Lehi defeated
Spanish Fork leaguers Va a return game
Friday by "a score OF to G. The game
was clean and both mines did some heavy
batting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DETROIT BREAKS EVEN.

New York. May i3.-Detroit broke
even I'm the series with New York today
by capturing the last game. 60 g. Del
hanty drove in the winning runs in the
seventh inning after Quinn had purpose
ly passed Crawford,
score. r. II. T.
Detroit ........ ......................5 II /
New YORK -.....-'......s.-.....'.. z
Batteries Stround and stanage. quinn
ana sweeney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MAPS LOSE GRIP.

Philadelphia. May 13-Philadelphia
again defeated Cleveland today, to p
The home team knocked Berger of the
rubber IN the sixth
score. r. II. r
Cleveland ....... ......s..............2
Philadelphia .......-.... ............f IL
batteries Berger. Mitchell and Bemis,
Morgan and Livingston, Lapp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
TWELVE INNING CONTEST.

Los Angeles cal. May 1S-The
Angeles forced Portland 20 play u in
niuEs today to win its third straight
game. The score was 10 T.
Score; r. II. r
Los Angeles ...... ..................4 /
fortihnu .------.t. ...... ...-..-......b
Batteries-Nagle and Smith and Oren-
dorff; Seaton, Sten and Fisher.
Impire-Finney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MATTmEMsON RENCHEp.

st. Louis May i3-St. Louis gave
New York one OF the worst defeats the
team has experienced this year, today.
winning by IS To 4. The great Matthew
son was retired in the second inning
when ST. Louis made seven hits and
scored eight runs. Dickson. who followed.
also was hard hit
score. r. II. r.
ri ou!s ................... a
New york ..........,..s......... o
batteries Lush and Bresnahan. Mat
tnewson. Dickson. Myers and Suodgrass
Vmplres-ODay and Brennan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Toledo. 2. Kansas
city. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ Mlwau-
kee, ].
At ST. Paul-Louisville. 1; 81. Paul. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
CASPER HIT HARD.

Cincinnati. May 13-Gaspor was hit
hard iu the first two innings today and
Brooklyn won easily to 2 Barger was
hit rather hard but kept the hits well
scattered Hummells batting was the
feature.
score. r II. r
BROOKLYN ........ .,..........ss.'t'..e Is
Batteries-Barger and Erwin; casper
Anderson ana Mclean.
Umpires-Riglor and Emslie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
BOSTON TAKES THREE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EWING MAKES UNIQUE RECORD.

was shut out today. 4 70 o. through the
splendid pitching on Ewing lie allowed
hut three hits and only two Pittsburg
plavers reached third. Ewing himself
made four hits something no pitcher has
done in the game since Tho days Of
Charles Ferguson.
,..,r.. u II l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
CHICAGO SHUT our.

Chicago. May 13-Frock held Chica-
go 60 three hits today ana Boston won. b
10 o. Miller. who was traded TO Boston
hy Chicago. for Pitcher Richie. played
right helo Tor the visitors. HE made one
hit and was robbed Of two others by
sensational une-handed catches by
schultz.
score. r. II. r.
NHitakb 'fstfs''ssssssssss ssfssss.t.s.U /
b'ai'h stssst ssts.s.sts .-.sss.s...t...a p
Hatteries-Brown and king. Frock and
Graham.
Jmpires-Klem and Kane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
WOMAN SWEARS
NAME CLEAR

Were Just good fricndh." said
Mrs Annie l. Paup In her apart
menta AZ the Belgrayia yesterday
la answer 20 the statement made
by Mrs Luyilla Stone that she
found her husband. John W Stone.
In her room on September 90. and
called IN a policeman az the time
Mrs. Stone iH seeking a divorce
and filed her complaint yesterday
afternoon She sets forth that her
husbands affection hAa been al,
verified BY Mrs paup
Stone IL superintendent ~ nemis
nroa nag Co. and rcf 'dsa NJ SIS
IS Blaine ~ Ills wife alleges that
he owns 5000 worth % stock Ia
the company. that their household
effects are worth tz.500. and that
Mr. Stone earns tiT5 a month She
asks the court 20 aliow her tIs a
month and tio0 attorneys fee.
We have been living separately.
though under the same ruof. for
three years. says Mr. atonc
There were two other ladies' he.
side Mrs PAup in the room al The
time Of the alleged discovery made
By my wife
The Stones SeTe married July 3.
1908. and have q six ycar old dAugh
trg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
IRIS FARMERS DAY AT MADISON ST. FAIR

B Farmers are all to the mustard
TODAY al the Western Washington
fair AZ Madison park. THIS IL their
day. and they have been pouring
into the grounds from every dlreo
tlon. coming from Auburn aud puy
nllup. Clauam. jefferson, kitsap.
Vashon. Island and lots OF other
places Pumpkins. alfalfa. many
ehapcd radishes. fruits and other
horticultural aud agricultural won.
ders that have been ON exhibition
all week will pass real critical ex'
animation for the first time today
OF course, the races are still ON,
Yesterday the merry rogues of the
Hunt club gave some exhibitions OF
real society jumping and team
events
Little Jack nurnstad. riding his
fathers entries In the cowboy
race. was the sensation OF the day,
when tho boy. by sploudid drlylnS
and skin IN jumping off and on his
mounts. beat out G. A schultz In
the fourth days part of the six day
contest by oneduarter OF second
schuitS. however. Is stu leading
In the aggregate time
Little Peaches" showed literally
that she Is all the cream when she
rode horse named Cream To
victory. She says she VIII repeat
today
Several other races are included
IN today's program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
REMORSE DRIVES
WOMAN TO DEATH

pennlless and overcome With re.
morse after deserving her husband
and baby boy and believing that
the man OF her mad lnfatuatlon.
Ruell Custer. a soldier. was about
10 throw her over. Mrs Edith Free
house. wife OF Charles f'rcehouae.
OF 18th aud u SITS. Tacoma. ended
her life In room al the noAE ho.
tel. 2is Spring a.. BY draining a
quantity 81 strychnine yesterday
afternoon.
while Deputy Coroner William
B0rthwick. city Detective Phillips
and Patrolman Mort stood nj the
dead womans side. Custer entered
the room and was promptly placed
under arrest, AZ the hotel Custer
and Mrs. Fruehouse had rcgistered
as Mr. and Mga Frank Long. Of
Portland. ore
At the city jail today Custer
broke the silence he maintained
since the suicide aud told this
story
n met the woman. Mira. Free.
house. last July during the man
cuvres AZ American Lake She
Was introduced 10 me by her hus
hand. Charley Frsehouse. who vas
In the army with me- back In %
The woman became infatuated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
H|LLMAN IS III.
Fooled AGAIN

TACOMA. Sept. 2a-C. u. lHill.
man. the Seattle real estate dealer.
lost hts first fight with united
states District Attorney Todd yes.
terday afternoon.
Judge Donworth decided that
liillmanR books should go before
the grand jury.
Hlllman. through his attorney.
Fred Burch. pleaded to keep the
books which tell OF iIillman'a real
estate transactions from the iurora.
but judge Donworth held that the
books were the very evidence that
the grand jury required.
The books and Hillman'a book.
keeper. Manning. are being exam,
ined BY the grand jurors this morn.
ing
The loss OF the point was
crushing blow 10 Hillman. who was
panic stricken when the United
States marshal raided his office IN
Seattle. llillman conlended that
the books would make him give
evidence against himself. but
Judge Donworth couldn't see Il
that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

with me when went back TO the
Vancouver barracks. We CORES
pended constantly ON September
s was given furiough and
went 10 Tacoma Mrs Frcehoube
and left Tacoma with si15 be.
tween ua. We came 90 Seattle
last Saturday.
Yesterday AZ lunch abe said she
was tired of Il all and wanted 20
give up threatened 70 Kill nay.
self II sha did, lcft her al the
hotel. telling her | wAa going out
20 look for work when I returned
the policemen were there and she
was dead Her husband lives Ia
South Tacoma now. | understand
When | wrote that letter 10 my
mother. saying I wah gulug 20 Kill
myself. ! bad no Intention Of com.
hitting suicide unly wanted 10
brighten Mrs Freehouse
Custer. who ia an extremely
good,looklng man, said be only
wanted 20 return 20 the barracks
This u the worst experience
I've ever bad" said he ''lm
through.
Custer probably wiIi De released
thia afternoon Efforts are being
made TO locate the suicides hus
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
MURDER
STILL MYSTERY

movements He was seen on the
streets with CoFger before the lat
ter'e disappearance Brown made
no objection 10 going to the police
station.
The police. however. are work
Ing today on new clue namely,
that the men who killed Cogger are
the same who held up the Tourist
saloon late Wednesday night and
who yesterday made an attempt 10
hold up nm Oregon a Washington
train near Argo
The would be holdup men eRcap.
ed in the hills toward Rainier
Heights. and are being sought for
by police aud deputy Hheriffa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
ARREST NOME MAN

Accused of completely In tbs theft
~ tts8t6 IN gold dust from The
sluiee boxes ~ the Pioneer Mluinx
company. a, Nome. Mariun Johan.
sen. a young Norwegian. Vas arrest.
ed By y Warren. special federal
agent. Second district. Alaska. aud
City Detectives Phillips aud hyrue
We ~ held AZ the county Jail
1ohanacn wiii b. taken "a Nome
as an accomplish Of John TYbcfg.
wbo vas arrested last Friday
iohansen earnestly protests his Ia.
nocener lie wlll rot oppose extra.
dillon
TybegF and fohanEen viii isavc
for the North today with Special
Agent Warren. Word Was received
lasf night that four others arc an
der arrest al Nome IN connection
wiih the Aluscc box robheFisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY cord

There would not b. a ease Of in.
digestion here n readers who are
subject % Stomach trouble knew
The tremendous anii.ierment and
digestive virtue contained In Dia.
pepsin This harmless preparation
sill digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort. and
relieve the soureat acid stomach In
five minutes. besides overcoming
al foul. nauaeous doors from the
breath
Ask your pharmacist 20 show you
the formula plainly printed on each
50-cent case 81 Pape's Dlapepsin:
then you will readily understand
why this promptly cures Indiges,
tion and removes such symptoms
as Heartburn. a feeling like lump
~ lead In the stomach. Belehing Of
Gas and Fluctuations Of undiKesied
food. water hrash. Nausea. Head
ache. Billousness and many other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
5000 WOf1en'S and
Misses Garments
OF the New York Cloak Go. Stock

To be sacrificed quickly. The
largest assortment OF new Fall
Cloaks. Suits. Skirts. Top Coats in
Seattle for onethird less than of.
fcrcd by other stores. who are
handicapped by the recent strike
shortage
$50 Man-TaIlored Suits $3.50.
Women's and Misses New Fall
Suits. in Scotch Novelty Suiungs
and Worsted suitngs; new style
skirts. man tailored effects;
Wholesale" price Saturday
st6.25; worth $1,000.
$40 Women's Suits for s22.5o.
Women's Strictly Man Tailored
New Fall Suits of Broadcloths,
Homespuns and Mannish Sultings.
haircloth fronts 20 hold their shape;
elegantly finished In every detail.
regular and stout models; values
up to $4,000 Wholesale" price
Saturday, $22.5o.
Top Coats In the new homospuns
man-tallorod. nc $3.50; intended for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

the $4,000 values. Fine Broadcloth
Top Coats. strictly tailor made. fun
length, al $1,000. Man-Taliored TOP
Coats, "a inches long: imported
broadcloths, coverts and mannlsh
coatings. at $3.50; worth up 10
$4,000. $4,000 Rain and Auto Coats.
in silk and cravenetto materials.
will be on sale az seas. $1,000 Rain
Goats, s7.45. $500 silk Petticoats.
s2.75. $500 Women's Tailored
skirts. s2.75. $4,000 TaiIor.Nlade
Skirts, $7.45. 800 Misses Tailor
Made skirts, sa,45. $3.50 sink and
Messaline Waists. s2.s5. $3.50 Pet.
ticoats, CSC. 100 dozen shirt Waists.
EACH 7Soi worth up to $3.50. Alas.
ka and Russian Fur stock specially
priced during this sale.
Special garments from exclusive
patterns. cut 10 nj by expert tailors.
quits. $500; Coats. $500; in our
custom department.
HOFFMAN CLOAK & SUIT CO.,
Wholesale Stock converters,
1915 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
hEAR-bEER BERRY
FORFEITS HIS BILL

Charles Bergman. one o. the
owners Of the notorious Arcade
dance hall, who boasted that he did
not sell anything but near beer
In bis dive. failed "a appear IN police
court to answer a charge 81 selling
liquor without a license today and
his bail Of 800 was declared for.
felted
A chemical analysis OF near
beer taken from Berryman's resort
was made yesterday At the inatlRa
ton Of Acting Mayor Max Wardall
and the result Of that analysis show
ed that near beer" was 20 all In.
tents and purposes real beer.
Neither Bergman nor his nttor
uey put In an appearance today and
city Attorney Pierce made the mo.
ton which cost Bergman 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
U. OF W. STUDENTS
Are POISONED

with one member Of the faculty.
Dr. Vanderyeer CustiH. 81 the Econ.
umic department. with the football
coach. Gilmuur Dobie. and with
eight students seriously III because
Of food eaten At q restaurant locAt'
I'd near the campus. students ~
mass meeting this morning rcHolV'
al 10 boycott the restaurant and 70
have searching investigation
made into the character and prep
araflon of food served.
Upon the return OF DIR. Thomas
y. Kane from Wenatohee, the pres.
ldant will be asked 70 call the at
tention Of the Seattle health de
pArtment to the eating house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

bad symptoms; and. besides :.
viii not need iaxatiyes 10 keet Z,
stomach. liver and inieaiines ~
aud fresh.
II your Stomach Is sour Az 4.
Of gas or your food doexnt -
and your meals don't seen Z :
why not get a 50-cens czm 4.
your druggist and make llie w.
living? Absolute relief from ~
ach misery and perfect digerir 4
anything you eat Is sure d hkd
five minutes after. and, besssa y
case is sufficient 70 cure 1 -
family OF such trouble.
Surely. a harmless. Ensz,aesl
preparation Ike Diapepsln ~
viii always. either al dzyaw !
during night, relieve your aust
misery and digest your maz
about as handy and ralmz /,
thing as you could have 4 al
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
wealthy MAN SHOOTS
WOMAN, Then HANGS
HIMSELF IN JAIL CELL

not given ont The young men. 4.
W. and ~ = Yates. hurried here
from Detroit aa soon as the report
~ the shooting reached them Yates
was a. years old and married.
Mrs. Singer. formerly a resident
81 Detroit. bat lately residing IN a
Cleveland hotel. 10 the wife % a
travelling salesman The couple
spent yesterday afternoon and even.
ing Ia an automobile A. midniEht
they went "a roadhgu6e NJ Rocky
River. western suburb 81 the city.
-Four hours later the shooting oc
Cured Mrs Singer WIS shot
through the back aud through both
legs
Mystery surrounds the relations
~ the pair Mra Singer has been
cairhnged from her husband for
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23

CLEVELAND. O. Sept 2s--Mrn.
Fred Singer. wife Of n travelling
salesman. Is dying in local hospi.
tai from bullet wounds. and w H.
Yates. a wealthy Detroit business
man who shot her. f. dead The
woman Was shot IN wine room
after an all niTht automobile iay
ride wlth Yates last night
Yates wA8 arrested and would
nos tell why he shot his companion
A few minutes after being locked
up IN cell be- hanged hlmsalf.
using his pocket handkerchief az \
moose.
Last nighi the woman'a attorney
Frank hiiiman. waa cloNctod wigh
Yates two sons for several hours.
The results % the interview wers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
Girl. ROBBED


PORTLAND Ore. Sept 3 ~
One hour after Miss Amy Roberts,
telephone operator. had been
held up and robbed Of rs cents.
which the highWayman returned
after she lectured him and called
him mean. John Murphy g. Who
claims 10 be the son 81 nursery
man in Los Angeles. was arrested
for the alleged crime early today
The rohber wore blue polka dot
handkerchief over hts face and car
ried a large revolver when Miss
Roberts was held up
when arrested shortly after
ward a blue polka dot handkerchief
and a revolver were found on Muir
ply The police assert he con
fessed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-23
DEMAND PROBE
OF CAR CRASH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept "a
THE persons responsible for tho
horrible wreck must go TO prison;
leave no stone unturned until the
blame ~ placed"
This was Governor Marehall'e
emphatic declaration today when
he discussed the KinEsland wreck
on the Wabash valley interurban
line In which 30 persons lost their
lives.