davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
nnMrsrIc TRAGEDY.

Chicago. July 23.-Thomas Dougher-
~. assistant foreman Of the Illinois
steel company. shot and dangerously
wounded his wife last nfglf6 and then
committed suicide. They were recent
Isl married. but had separated. Mrs.
DouEherty. who is a member or tha
choir OF the South Chicago Methodist
church. was on her way to a. concert
and was being accompanied by Clarence
LongaCre. a cousin, when she was fired
uDOu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

, slightly separated from the torehea0
on further watching. the steward was
convinced that the alleged son was a
girl.
The captain Of the Sandman sent a
wireless description to the French DO
lice. giving IL as his opinion that the
couple were really DIT. Crippen and tho
Leneve woman. The French police
communicated with the British author
tiles. who arc OF the opinion that Grip
pen and his companion. after fleeing
from London separated IN the south OF
France and rcjoined each other al
Marseilles. travelling together from that
place to Havro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
NEGRO SUSPECT RELEASED
AFTER BEING QUESTIONED
Theory of Police That Ira G.. RGwn
Committed Suicide Now Gener-
ally Accepted in Chicago

2Stans the sidewalks
- G. Rawn the railroad president who found shot death
residence declared today chemists caused by
way solution
believed the slain relatives friends This discovery
theory Of murder held BY the relatives Of Rawn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
DR.. GRIPPEN CROSSING The
ATLANTIC is LATEST YARN
Girl With Him Disguised as Boy;
Scotland Yard Detective
Coming Over

oNDoN July 2The belief is held by Scotland Yard that Dr. Hwy
IL H Cppn Ethel Leneve board the steamship Sandman
sailed from Montreal 49, It is varous stated IN
sailed for Canada the steamer
the Baltic but the pce refuse TO
which these INSPECTOR
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

a
to indications
" g. he M n
held
responding impulse errng
hunting
investigate worked further
exploitation
to rounds by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
GO BACK no woRII.

Joplin. Mo-. July 23.@The American
Zinc. Lead & Smelling company has
adjusted the strike at the company $
mines here. Five hundred strikers went
back to work today at a reduction OF
! % cents a day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Disregards the Advice of His
Physician to Take a Rest
and Goes Through Program
Arranged for Him at Bangor
MAKES GRIMACES. AND
LlMPS, BUT KEEPS GOING
Stands for Half an Hour After
Making a Speech and
Shakes Hands With Many
NeighborS of Senator Hale.
FINE EXAMPLE OF GRIT

ELLswORTH, Ne, July. 23.-PresI-
+, dent Taft n suffering from n sc-
we're strained right ankle. De-
spite the pain, which was evidenced by
decided limp and facial grtmnccs
each time he had 60 climb I'm or out
Of an automobile train, the prest-
dent cRrricd eut n rather eNnctinE pro-
gram today. II included n speech. an
automobile ride and n luncheon In Ban
gor. n speech and reception here. To-
might he and his party are guests OF
senator Hale mt the senator's Ellsworth
home. Tomorrow afternoon they VIII
naagn board the lInyfIowcr nj Mount
Desert Ferry and will spend Monday
and Tuesday cruising In Cisco hay
with stops at IsIesborouEh and Rock
land
The President hurt his ankle while
playing golf on the links OF the kobO
valley club at Bar Harbor yesterday.
He was climbing q steep, grassy slope,
when his right foot turned beneath
him. There was some pain az the
time. but Mr. Taft disregarded Sc and
continued his game. He suffered lit
lie discomfort during the afternoon. but
this morning when ne aWoke on the
Nayflower the ankle was swollen.
Surgeon Grayson OF the MaytloWer
dressed II. He declared there was no
sprain. but a bad strain OF some OF
He advised the President to rest on
I
were OF such n character tlrat Mr.. Tart
carried them out 90. the last detail
even TO standing for half an hour art
er epeaking at Hancock hall 60 shake
hands with several hundred friends
and ueighbors OF senator Hale
Suffers Much Pain.
As the result the Presidents ankle
was worse tonight and ne rs sulleI-
ING keenly. There Is no thought. how
ever. that the hurt will be allowed TO
Interfere with the plans Tor the re-
mafnder OF the cruise.
Mr.. Taft had Professor H c. Emory.
chairman OF the tariff commission. who
has lust returned from a trip 10 Ger
many. as a guest at the morning meal.
Innd received from him a preliminary
land Informal report OF the commits
sion's work thus far
In his speech this afternoon which
was wholly Informal. the President SAID
his visit to Maine had strengthened his
belief that e was good thing TO move
] around among the people -.
. In his Bangor speech the President
said in part: .tL.tLJ-
| friends. YOU have exerted a great deal
more influence in Congress than you
were entitled TO, and you did II pc
cause Of the care with which you
selected your senators and representa-
I tives and the conservatism with WHICH
YOU kept them in Congress until fne
country knew their strength and bowed
before their influence" .--tt.-.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
DIVORCE FINALLY
RESULTSFATALLY
Los Angeles Man Pots the At
tOrney Who Acted for
His Wife.

Los Angeles July go. = Vida
man Of this city was shot and mCrtaily
wounded at Artesia today by T. NJ. Bell.
dying soon after being brought 20 a
local hospital. widaman was an at
torney for Bells former wife in iitiga-
ton affecting Bells property. WidI-
man. whose home is at Artesia. had
been coming to Los Angetes each morn
ing on a suburban train. Bell was
waiting on the rear platform II the
train at the usual hour today and CTcnd
fire as soon as the attorney 9p-
Bell made no attempt to escape and
was arrested at the scene OF the shoot
Ing.
The feud between BeH and widarnan
had its origin In a suit for divorce
filed several years ago by the formers
wife. Bell alleged that the attorney
for the wife had entered into a con-
spiracy to defraud him Of property.
While the case was pending Bell met
Widaman for a conference in a room
in local hotel Three shots were fired.
each accusing the other Of having at
tempted murder.
Widaman was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by Bell. charging attempt to
murder. He was found not guilty and
Immediately caused Bells arrest on a
perjury charge. The jury disagreed
and Widaman caused Bells arrest for
alleged attempt TO murder, Bell being
acquitted.
Bell was found several months ago
bound and gagged in a shanty at Holly
wood. He alleged that he had been as
saulted and left for dead and made the
charge that the crime had been com
mitted in order to prevent his attend
ance at the trial OF a suit in Texas
growing out Of the differences between
himself and his former wife over prop
erty distribution. No arresV were
made.
FL Paso. Tex. July 23.-F. NJ. Bell.
who shot and killed O. y. Widaman
at Los Angeles today. was formerly a
millionaire business man of this city.
| His mother and q sister. Mrs. a. p.
/ Coler. still reside here. but are now at
/ Los Angeles. Bell promoted many
large enterprises in this section. and
was one of the most extensive cat
/ tlemen in Texas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

COLONEL e. q. GATES DEAD.
Philadelphia. July 2o.-Colonel G. G..
Gates. widely known in insurance cir
rlcs throughout tho United States died
today. following cerebral hcmor-
rnagr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
RETIREMENT OF PATTEN
specuIator who Piled Up MILLIONS Has
Gone 10 Europe 20 Enjoy
His Great wealth

New York. July 23.-Reiterating his
declaration that he would never again
enter the speculative arena. and de-
claring In his opinion the crux Of the
financial situation lay with the grain
crops. particularly corn. James A. Pat
ten. the crEtwhiic cotton king" sailed
today for Europe on the steamer
kroouiand. Tie was accom- panied By hts
partner. William IT. Bartlett. Of Chi
caEo. and William Ciough OF Boston.
"ff seems the cruN OF the financial
situation this fall depends on good
crops. said Mr.. Pattcn. "The oats crop
fs short. wheat is short. and hay ~
short. Now. N corn fails. the country
might have "a period OF dull times. 4
great deal depends on the drouth. The
entire corn belt has had n serious de-
ficicncy OF moisture since March"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

" UNDERTAKEN ]. w. TAYLOR.


burial
g
soldiers taken p
rv-hpr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

CLASSIFIED advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all Of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
KNIFE WOUND KILLED
CHARLES CLAYTON
Strong Efforts Made to
Suppress Facts in
Murder Case
STRONG INFLUENCE Is Being Used
Coroner Says Man Was Stabbed,
Yet Authorities Make No Effort
10 L ind AssdllQnt
BY STANLEY A. HANKS, ACTING CORONER.
{ Who held Autopsy


Clayton eief and upPfesiHg the acua
OF death
BY DR.. S. G. PAUL. CITY HEALTH COMMISSIONER.
Inflicted with knife From the
opinion. TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
THE METALS.

Silver. 543sc.
Copper. catholics. 12c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Fort Smith. Ark. July 23.-The
highest temperature reached here to-
day was "a degrees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

MuskOgee. Okla. July 23.-The
highest temperature recorded here
today, 90 degrees. was . degrees less
than the warmest day this year.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14
A MESSAGE no THE FARMERa


The Subject Of DR. Knapp's Address
&C Jacksonville. Fla.
A great deal OF interest has been
manifested, editOrially and otherwise,
throughout the South IN the coming
tour OF DR.. Seaman A. Knapp. o. the
Department Of Agriculture IN January,
and many inquiries have been received
by him asking what topics he win dis.
cuss on tnis journey. Dr. nnRpp has
very kindly consented % furnish the
press, and through the press the farm
err. with the subjects Of his addresses.
At Jacksonville, Fla. where he win
speak ON January 14th. nc 90 p. m.,
his topic Will be "Some Of the Farm
Problems IN South Georgia and North
Florida" IN which will be discussed
the obstacles and advantages OF farmers
IN those sections. and the great pros.
perity that awaits them n they pursue
the right policy.
The same general method viii bC
pursued I'm the addresses IN the sew.
eral states, outlining IN each such poll.
cies as are most important and appli
cable 10 the rural population.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14


Iha ProDrr Place foF I "a
Hera Whens 81 Tat % 0roun.
fhs succss o. TIE cigar factory ae
hIr. ROlle should certainly b an -,
Hpiration FOR other e1teTnEaos Nh
Kind Ga TRllahaescs he began NotR
a q crude way less than six mouths
ago with only two hands employed a1
very doubtful about being aba ~ a.
pose Of his product
He has twonty-f0ur men new regularly
employed 40 the benches. and wouia
have more 81 hts room was large enough
% accommodate them. He Manufacture
q CHAR which retails two Cor q nirkel,
and, owing 10 la superior quality 81 8
smoker has not been able t0 supply
the demand for them. Orders rtIne
IN almost daily which be q forced to
turn down.
He uses Leon county tobacco almost
altogether, only occasionally using q
Cuban filler, and believes that Lem
county products could Be made TO serve
every purpose IN the manufacture g
cigars.
What one man is accomplishing or.
ers could accomplish, and AZ there g
one successful cigar factory here there
Is no reason Why there should BOT -
q 8cOre or more.
The writer knows OF one small ctr.
IN Pennsylvania, where there are more
than fifty cigar factories and no 1Cbeceo
q grown within a couple Of hunGrc9
miles OF the place
Let our people set busy, locate more
factories here and we =. not 30 a.
pendent upon Northern markets foE
the sale Of our crude products.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14
Bold Robbers Meet Death at the Hands
Of an Eighteen Year Boy.


The hero of 8 thousand tongues
i'm the City of Tallahassee is Paul
Sauls, q boy of only eighteen years
Of age, who, unaided and alone, not
only defended the property OF the
government in the United States
Building at 2 o'clock this morning,
protected his life from the assaults OF
two desperate and determined men,
but it ended the existence OF the two
who had doubtless committed nu-
merOus such depredatiOns before. he
was shot I'm the arm by one of the
men, but il is only a flesh wound,
and will cause him no inconvenience.
Prom the Special Edition Of Saturday sth.)
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

OF whom had fallen. He then rusneu
out for the police, and for Mr., Nc
DOugRll, the postmaster. When they
returned one Of the men was dead, the
other living q couple Of hours
PosrNAsTER's CoEhfENDATIOHs
The action Of the boy was heroic.
Nothing bat his COOL prompt action
saved HIS own life and the property
OF the government from the two deS-
peradoes who came prepared for any
extreme, even murder II necessary.
But few men would have had the
courage 10 take such chances ON the
faithful performance Of their duty.
JOHN McDOUGALL,
Postmaster.
DEsEEvEB A CARHBaE MEDAL
Mr.. w. O. Lewis, cashier Of the First
National Bank, highly commended the
berOism Of the boy aud while be II
regretful Of the necessity Of the Eacri-
fee Of lives thinks Paul Sauls 10 de-
serving Of one OF Carnegie's hero
Sem ABOUr Town.
The men had been seen an the city
for several days, quite a number rec
Ognlsing them after their bodies had
been prepared for burial, but none knew
who they were or from whence they
came. Their clothing and hats bore
the marks Of New York dealers, leavs
ing the conclusion that they are from
that city.
Alr. Grim, Of the q. r.. 4 A., is
positive that he sold the two men tick.
cts to Havana Friday morning. II
they went 10 Havana Il was, doubtless,
for the purpose Of eyadlng suspicion,
had their plan Of robbery been SUCCESS
full
Paul sauls identified the larger Of the
men as q party who called at the
p0atO1lcs door the night previous and
inquired about bis father. IL is natural
% conclude that they were afraid 10
attempt the robbery had the elder sauls
Ooen IN the building. but felt perfectly
secure IN making the effort with the boy
IN charge
They doubtless Intended only 30 ren.
der the boy inBensible and then tie him
without committing murder, as they
carried ropes along with them for that
purpose But this rope was doubtless
AN-INA-ANNN NNN NNLlA W#M WH.LIULL..Ns
a. 4 eDabled TIE boz % defend himself
while they were attempting % tie him.
DESCRIPTION o. EuR MEN.
TIE two men, after being taken 10
Holmes undertaking establishment
were examined One was s feef. 8
inches IN height, had black bushv hair.
light brown eyes. high forehead ana
lerSa nosa Ills clothes were 81 pur-
chased ~ New YORK City. We Woro
No. iB ~ collar. with 3 laundry mari
of "A q. This man had two miieaea
booAB itsded from TIE Grand Central
slltiQn in New YORK yanuary ora ana
g5o.f0 a. bis pockets
ne otbR man vas 8 foet, 2 inches
Ia heisht, with BfFaight hlack hair
snail mole Just under the left ear
ieitoc mara q a. tn6lan woman a. ne
tIE1t ann
H1 clothes WeEe purchased fn New
ADff Cty He uoro 10. ~ ~ collar
via q l11HIlv mara 81 "A. f0oa Thfs
1a naf o,a ln.|gaRo tcok issued Jana. {
~ ~. and e2T1S his poekel1.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14
BIC cUouMRER A PRIZE-TAEEn

BIZ OJJOMhAA ~ EhA1arA aAA4A-As
A Profitable Method for Truckers -
ADOPT
The largest cucumber ever grown ~
this region was brought into town last
Saturday BY Mr. II. X. EaFpall. VIA
Is Oae Of our most successful tfuckcro
weighing two pounds and seven Opncl8.
it would have taken q prize Cor aoreA
cucumbers. IL waa perfect On shape
and had q form similar b a watermelon
Of the long variety.
Mr.. Farrell has lust finished mar
keting HIS cucumDerg. He planted only
about q quarter 81 en- acre. mere TOR
experiment than anything else. and -
has shipped las hampers, on which he
q receiving good returns.
The method Of planting which Mf.
Farrell has adopted, would probably
prove profitable n adopted bg other
truckers. When putting ID cucumbee4
he sets tomato plants amongst them,
and By the time be finishes maFkoiin1
hfs cucumbers the tomatoes are begin
ming 90 bear. Thus be makes two crops
on q certain piece Of ground at tna
same time. lie has GRANGE trees grow.
ANk VI AAN UNIV lNAM NA"NN"HN NIH-'-H
IN winter ne plants his vegetables 81
such a way that the trees protect them
from the cold.
This r. only one illustration o. what
energy and ingenuity can accomplish
IN Florida. People Of the necessary
energy, determination and hustle can
make big money cultivating Fiorioa
land.
Tampa Times :--Whateyer may D.
said about turnipe. q small handful OF
the greens fod 10 hens every day ~
sure 70 contribute literally 20 the ogs
harvest And then, additionally, q small
dish OF the turnlps, suhiciently boiled.
carefully mashed, nicely smOothe'i,
sprinkled with salt and pepper, ana
Oveflaid with a nice chunk o. thor
oughly boiled pig jowl, Is q wand fcE
the human race that can hardly 10
overestlmated IN value and cheapnes,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

not one be abated anf - nin1 refgae.1
80 bo relieved untll ~ had beard of
tie brave conduct of rs con. and his
almost mlracui0us escape IRON death
at t1e hands of TIE robbera
A ePE0IAH zn-lgea.
I.1I coplos Of TIE True Dem
ocrat were printed Saturday afternoon
containing q fun description of The 0c,
currence and gratultously sillstributed.
The papeE8 were IN such demand that
fh6 edition Waa SOON exhausted end
hundreds more could have been sold
LATER ENVIRONMENTS.
A minute description Of the men was
taken BY Mr.. Ernest McLln, and upon
being dressed photographs were made
OF them. The description az the larger
man c0nincided IN every particular with
that Of a noted safe blower known rs
Tennessee Dutch, who escaped a few
months since from q South Carolina
prison. and SIR Fred ROege, the post
Oiiice inspector, at OueV declared that
they were the same. II "a almost posi-
rlvsly certain that he "a the same party
who blew open the postoilce safes az
Chaires and Chipley just before Christi
mas.
This description Of the man was
printed IN the New York World and
the PinkertOn Detective Agency at once
telographed here that be was ''Ten-
neaaee Dutch" a noted crook, but that
they could not identify the other.
A THIRD MAN.
IL u a pretty well established fact
that a third man was interested IN the
attempted robbery, but nothing has
been learned q him since early Satur.
day morning and he will likely escape
the vigilance OF the ofElciala
REwARns PRORAHIE
It IL known that there was 1900
reward Tor the apprehension Of Tenn
essee Dutch, which Paul Sauls "a likely
% obtain, aud many believe that the
government VIII also literally reward
him.
WHAT MI0HT HAVE HAPPENED.
Both the men had bottles Of nitro.
glycerine IN their pockets. Had q ball
from one Of the guns struck one Of the
bottles there would not have been q
soul left 10 tell the story and Tallshas.
sees beautiful public building would
have been a heap Of ruins.
The occurrence was remarkable IN
more than one way.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14
NOTHING SLOW ABOUT rHAT.

NOTHING SLOW ABOUT THAT.
DE-. Oviate, Of Ohio, who has q win.
ter residence IN Tailahassee, and who
admirea the town and rs people very
much, has had a number OF bic neigh.
bors IN the Buckeye State % refer %
the Floridians az "a slow people,
He secured ~ many copies as
possible 81 The True Democrat
extra" last Saturday containing
an account o. the bold a..
fe1se o. the Unitod States posloalcs b.
yOung Rauls. and mailed 30 these par
tlcular frienda and wrote aaklng them
~ they did not think e was 4 pretty
active Florida bog who could % up
two New YOFk City desperadoas a
such short order.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-14

zach man was shot twice. The larger
one an the right side. and In the top
Of the head which was done while be
was bent over. He carried an improved
Smith & Wos5On rvOlver,
The small man was shot IN the right
temple and Just over the left eye. This
man carried on "oWi" revolver Of So
callbre.
G0gEaHOn Gu.CHRrsr fRAIaE8 Boy.
understand that tWu masked men
at half past one an tho m0snng, eacb
having q pistol, entered tile basement
Of the pOstOhlce at ra'lblntHste where
Paul sauls was alone on duty az watch
man. Pointing their pistols at him, be
was ordered 30 throw up ais haHd5L In.
stead Of doing 90, he dnOw his Tist0l,
emptying four balls in the bodies of the
two men, the flfth ball going through
the hat OF one OF the msn. 10th men
were killed He was shot at twice.
They closed on him, attempting 30 tie
him. For GOODNESS and courage, the &C.
ton Of this mere boy has been rarely
ALBERT w GILCHRIsT.
Governor
MB. SAXON COMMEEDs.
The wonderful nerve and presence Of
mind displayed by young Sauls IN his
battle with the postOiiice robbers last
night deserves the highest eOlnmonda.
ton and praise.
g. w. SAXON, Prest.
Capital City Bank.
Tallahassee. Fla.
THEm NAMES
The names Of ]. Martin, ]. r. Walters
and J. NJ. Strong were found on the
mileage books OF the men.
It "a known that there was n third
man who was on the watch outside Of
the pOstOflce.
lie may yet be apprehended
CRAyEY SLAVES ONE OF THEM.
@. W. Cravey, the barber. says the
large man with curly hair was IN his
shop sc 80 last night and was shaved
BY him. He aeemed very uneasy and
moved restlesslg about IN his chair and
insisted on looking up and seeing every
man who came IN,
Con0EEs's IEaUEsT.
A c0roner's Jury comprising h III.
Aickior. foreman, James Me1ssr, q. ].
Diehl, Albert Shine. n n. Howard and
---- Harrison was empanelled and ax-
amined d.. q. h. Ausiey. Paul eauls,
I'd Harriaon and Joe Ialor N the pres.
They wondered q verdict q justidabie
homicide.
encs q Judge B. A. MeginnIs.
A FATHKE's INTUITION.
lff. ,. ~ saula, Who a TIE real
watchman at toe post01lce Wna daiain-
"a af hig home 81 q seriously sick chlld
kIe aaTa that a. intuition Of aomcfhinr
Impendlng seemed % possess him. and
60 he wntched at the BEDSIDE ~ the
chlId d b1came 0nDreuIva Sc arons
and went abD1t the horse. fearing that
~ was IRE Tat Wag Threatened, he
went and ea1ad laf0 TIE faces 81 ihe
e.e1pl14 mombele 81 hi1 b0aa1hnif.
Tearing that sonelhing una Wronf vita
them, Re went Into hir ernnEa hauna
and fowl gnG6 81 eae 81 robbers were
Nol I1lleFIn9 him - klg foWia na|
found nolhinE al1'ea bui hIe fears usgs