davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02
GIRLS TRAPPED I'M
HOW UNCLE SAM
TREATS SAILORS

Have a friend in the navy?
about Daley.
thousands dollars it's enlistment offices
attracting bright American join the
they treated after they get in?
enisn exception the rule? Why
there deserions?
William M Daley mahns mate citizen
of Tacoma, throw light
told without bias should be read thought
full citzen-Editors Note
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02

mained there until 20 years ago,
when he came to Tacoma. From
salesman in a dry goods store Mr..
Dege advanced to important posi-
tions in banks and the court
house. Ten years ago he founded
his own store one OF the largest
In the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02
.kYRLE RELLEW DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. a.
Kyrle Bellew, the actor, died here
today of double pneumonia. Bel
lew had been Ill only a few days,
and only yesterday his physicians
pronounced his condition critical.
The company which supported
the dead actor in THE Mollusc"
has cancelled all its western en-
gagements and will return to New
York tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02

A concert will be given tonight
at Our Saviour's church, corner
18th and South J streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02

Tomorrow Nelson Bennett will
tell how he got hold of his first
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST

For Tacoma and vicinity
Fair tonight ami Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02

Bellew was last seen in Tacoma
In 1904. in "Raffles."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-02
Auntie Want on Efficiency

Yestaday called down Fidelity Bldg in hurry an
a nadvocaer offs hot with them
goin' didn't
hev kichen on!
Well, there wuzn't reddy I
wachin him ryn rite perer beve he musta spot
Where's
Ian goshen, "an amt annuher?" mo-" he
they amt enybuddy ben in lookin fer wurk!"
With thet sailed him told him
time vaable eff his wuzn an hot twasen e he he'd
his he'd he'd mad the Times get sena
eafer quick an when he did had tn all shphape he
cud sen fer agn--an not til then
today-Im fustered AUNTIE WANT
9TH AND COMMERCE. THE "WANT" AID CORNER CT TACOMA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY SPEEDING AUTO
Jacob Bali Is Seriously Hurt by
Car Driven by w. 8.
Jones.
DID NOT SEE THE MACHINE
Compound Fracture Of Arm and
Injury to Head May
Prove Fatal.
DID NOT SEE THE MACHINE

Jacob Ball. 91S, Lincoln avenue. a man
eighty years old. was knocked down by
an automobile at 7:45 o'clock last night
at the corner of Ninth East and Ninth
South streets, and sustained compound
fracture OF the right arm and an ugly
wound over his right eye He was taken
10 the emergency hospital and later TO
Judge Mercy hospital. where he is in a
critical condition
advertising firm was driving the machine
which is his property. He said that an
other machine was short distance ahead
of him and that the old man, after avoid
Ing 1t appeared TO be looking after IL and
did not notice him coming.
w: p, Rishel. who was near when the
ing with w. w. Mitchell about seventy
five feet north of the street corner, and
we saw Jones go by. going SOUTH a few
his 0eI"a @aebns and wSs we a4s kers
talking girl standing In a yard
near us said, 'oh, see that ou-
tomohile running on two wheels We
went toward him and asked what was
the matter. He said he had struck
man and md aus, Tushed back to where he lay,
calling the ambulance DR. Ernest Van
Cott came past in "a buggy. He got out
and attended the Injured man and later
accompanied him to the Judge Mercy
hospital"
Two men. Emanuel Kempner, s88 East
Ninth South street. and II. E. Cook, who
has offices at ss5 Deseret News building.
were witnesses TO the accident,
Emanuel Kempner, said: 'I was pushing
a baby buggy and was on the. south
side Of the crossing. going across the
street / saw that the machine was GO
ing fast and waited for il TO pass. 7 saw
the old man who was crossing on the
north side OF the street Intersection.
going east and I trcmblod for him, He
appeared not TO see the machine. The
driver was going fast when he passed
me. probably forty miles an hour. but he
slowed down considerably before striking
the old man aud seemed TO do all that
he could to avoid the accident"
Jones did all that he could for the man
and seemed 10 be almost frantic over the
accident. He remained on the scene an
I'll the man was taken away and gave
his name and address to the officers,
Phillips and Le!chter. TO whom he is we'll
known.
Mr.. Bali was reported to be resting
well at a late hour last night, but on
account OF his advanced age his condl-
ton Is serious He was struck by the
fender on the right OF the machine, and
hurled 10 the pavemnet. The extent OF
the Injuries TO his head could not we'll
be determined last night and II these
are not serious the man probably will
recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Novel Scene When Jury
Views Auto That Fig
ured in Tragedy.
PRISONER MINGLES
WITH THE THRONG
Unique Setting, Where HUI
NOR Suffuses the CHASTITY
and Grotesque.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
~ ICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26.-The
~ Beattie murder trial formally
moved today from the little
crowded Chesterfield county
court house out into the lawn-judge,
jury. defendant, lawyers and all. Court
was held under the huge oak tree that
tops all in tho grove. Under this tree
the ear in which Beattie rode away
the night of the murder and IN which
he brought his wife back dead had
been brought from under the sheds,
and the jury was brought out there to
view it.
Court remained in session, Judge
Watson standing by a post and the
deputies holding back the public in a
wide CIRCLE. The jury busily examined
the ear, the young prisoner lowering
among them greatly excited, Once he
attempted to demonstrate some fea,
ture of the car himself, but one jury
man, fearing that it might be i'm
proper for them to hold a conversation
with him, ignored his effort to direct
their attention. Beattie drew back
frustrated by the rebuff.
The prosecution had demanded that
the Jury he taken to observe the car,
to study the blood stains and practi.
caily to examine the flooring and the
grease pans below it. BY this exami-
show that the blood stains found In
the road could not have dripped
through TO the road aud that there
fore Mrs 'Bcattie was shot while
standing in the road, and not, as Beat
tie declared. while sitting in the car,
A cartridge that fits the shotgun
Paul Beattie says he bought for Henry
was introduced, aud Beattie took in
his fingers the cartridge out of which
deadly charge that killed Mrs Beattie.
Two Boys Testify.
Two boys riding in motor car the
night of the murder testified to see
ing an automobile near the scene of
the crime and that there was a man of
Beattie = height in the road and
Young woman standing on the running
board. The young woman wore rain
coat. As did Mrs. Bcattie, and one of
the lads swore positively that the car
in the road was Buick, the make or
the Beattie machine,
When Mrs. Binford. mother of Beu
lah Binford. was suddenly called by
the prosecution at 1885, there was
n stir in the court room. She was at
tired in white flannel suit and wore
white veil 1t was then that Prose
cutor Wendenberg asked the courts
permission for the jury TO go out and
see the car.
w l. Brown, stereotypcr, who
found loaded cartridge near the
scene of the murder on the Sunday
following the Tuesday night when the
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
LITTLE LENIENCY
MAY BE EXPECTED
Irrigation Settlers Must Make
Payments When Due.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
y WASHINGTON. Aug 26-Settlers
o,,o,, yory li.tie Ienicncv f,or3 Dirorior
Newell In the matter OF deferred pay
ments. Interviewed here upon his re-
turn from his tour OF the northwest: Di-
rector Newell made the significant state
ment that there was nothing pater-
nalistlc In the governments irrigation
work" and suggested that they must be
educated to make them understand that
success will come only TO the man who
works herd and studies conditions
around him"
The director of the reclamation serv-
Ice has always seemed reluctant to dis
cusa deferred payments when western
members have called TO present pleas In
behalf OF constituents, and private
statements made since his return would
not Indicate any change In his attitude.
II is believed here that only the most
moritorIous relief cases will be approved
by Newell and that unless tho matter is
taken over his head he viii insist upon
payments being made when due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
70 Smother Flames.

Mccullough, operator Of the
ISts ts.'ure machine. had Just thrown
4 rst sr,t.t OF series OF pictures on the
sMied nned "A Little Girl Shall Lead
y, "nen Tho film exploded and the
.sonet was filed with flames,
rn' sl moments the audience. num-
NJ oty1aatds OF 1900 persons, was un-
hlIv me accident, and the operator
MAJ. Fought down the flames and
u snSu them, Then, his hands
~ % almost suffocated. he opened
ThILl Inc little box and staggered
,mn s,n,n, The opening Of the door. q
sza |zgiryrr OF smoke poured into the
E moment some person yelled
n ING spectators turned In tbeir
la ~. une smoke, jumped to their
q 70 tled In a rush for n doorway
|hs inc right stairway.
'ta ,MtWay the fleeing women and
fz "u INTO 200 persons who were
d statunlssion. Immediately the
|sih way was packed ten feet
Ana .he dead and dying. and In
,plpnMiaooe who escaped unhurt
scanoer IRE department WAS soon
ma a AS some Of the firemcr
-0dln vairagSed the uninjured out oi
tfernou, ,ney were taken In charge by
N donu.l ana forced To move SONS
1aHonn inc street. Other fircWer
nlhirm as guards 10 keep then
htsdnE h. back to the thcatrr after
VI frlpDla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
David Buck, the Veteran
Driver, and His Mechani-
clan Die on the Track
at Elgin, I'll.
LEN ZENGEL WINS
NATIONAL EVENT
Grandstand Collapses Early
in the Day, Four of the
Spectators Sustaining
Broken Limbs.

BY Associated Press
'LGIN, Ill. Aug, 26.-The 3o5-mile
IL automobile road race today. won
by Len Zengel in a National. with
AA Harry Grant second and Hugh
Hughes third, was not accom-
plished without its toll of death and in
juries
David Buck. veteran Chicago automo-
bile racer, was within eleven laps of the
finish. going sixty-four miles an hour on
the back stretch when his right forward
wheel threw tire. The machine turned
q somersault and Sam Jacobs, mechanic
Ian. was instantly killed Bucks back
was broken and he died this evening.
Following the accident a messenger was
sent TO Mrs. Buck
Tell me tho truth at once the
drivers wife said. You wouldn't send
for me II his injuries were slight"
Every eye in the stands was on her
as. supported by militamen. she left her
chair and went in a machine TO the field
hospital where her husband had received
first aid. She became hysterical when
she learned that her husbands injuries
Uere fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Collapse Of Grandstand.

Another accident. In which thirty were
injured. mostly slightly. occurred while
the first lap Of the race was on, Several
sections Of the poorly built grandstand
gave way, but the thousands of specta :
tors were not dropped entirely TO the
ground. When the stringers by which
the seats were supported gave way the
boards weaved over and spread out like a
pack OF cards thrown on table.
Four of the spectators sustained broken
legs. among them q daughter OF Senator
William Lorimer. The others escaped
with cuts and bruises.
A number OF women and children left
the grounds after the accident. The ten
cars which were on the course were
stopped as soon as they reached the re-
pair pit, but new start was made fifty
minutes later.
Ralph Mulford whose Lozier was the
last away and who won the race last
year. set a terrific pace at once. For
fifty-nine miles he drove at sixty mine
miles an hour. leading the field by a
good six minute margin On the next
lap he went out OF the race with burned
connecting rod bearing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Q Delayed.

|.h two volunteer fire departments
I'd Inc tbeaicr the sight staggered
4 Those who escaped from the
|hg and other persons drawn to
etne were rushing ineffectively
q The front Of the building. No
D was making any effort to aid the
|Eling mass within the theatcr.
y firemen pushed into the build
lsd threw many persons into the
s the elected ones regained their
ltey run shricking III terror about
|ksets- As the firemen neared the
e Of the pile they began to bring
p forms OF the injured and later
had.
dead were laid in row on the
al. Relatives fought and strug-
break past the guards and reach
lstlrns.
Dsd.
THUR BEAK, % years old.
ANCES BIRD, 13 years old (col-
9GELLA ROBINSON, IL years
pld.
y. HARRY KELLEY, 80 years
q Houston, Pa.
~ KELLEY, ) years old, son OF
R0Ipa BurFEsKY, 90 years old.
LITER NISH, II years old.
nM0LCOTT, II years old.
:gkGE KAY. l3 years old.
W. MkSTICK. 70 years old.
aNh SYROROSkl, Is years old.
eyear'old daughter of Tony Gled-
gsEf RITTITER, 30 years old:
GALLlE YOUNG. 30 years old.
kLEGE, 9 years old,
SKAY HILL, 16 years old,
Fsear.old daughter of Wilbur
:lLiE NJ 'kETRICK. 25 years old.
NY daughter Of Mrs, Green, Weav-
%, Pa.
unknown women, about % and
n old.
smouths-old infant.
sin few moments after the film
and the panic started the fire
= were blown. The entire popu-
responded and packed in narrow
'neetr into which the fatal the
Ens, All of them were apparent
ssfrlcken and could give little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ANGRY LOVER T0SSES
SWEETHEART INTO LAKE
BY Associated Press.

HOLLAND. Mich, Aug. o6.-Angered.
he said because Grace Lyons OF Chi
e9s1 broke her promise pn,ssa OF ,oI,abI marriage.
tackled her on board the steumer Purl
tan In mld-lake and tossed her over
board. Her body was not reoovered.
News of tho tragedy was flashed by
wireless and officers were waiting for
Hopper when the boat reached the dock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Of ''F|RE"
||IUSE5 PANIC
IIND WILD RUSH.
spty-five Persons Killed
II More Than Sixty In
Ired in Opera House at
I cannonsburg, Pa.
WING PICTURE
FILM EXPLODES
muede for Narrow Stair
~ Follows Flash; Meet
Death by Suffoca-
ton.
hyrNG PICTURE
FILM EXPLODES
IrrcIatcd Press.

|Etclated fress'
|lNNONSBURG, Pa, Aug. 90
twenty-five persons were killed
and more than sixty injured to-
night when a moving picture film
|ded in the Cannonsburg opera
. Immediately following the flash
be film, some person shouted
NJ There was q rush for the
and in moment there was a
linz, screaming mass of humanity
4 narrow stairway leading to the
bee Of the thcater. The panic, 1T
la. was senseless. Most of the
we're smothercd. A great ma
/ Of the audience was composed OF
h aud children. In the fierce
\ for the exit they were thrown
|lbeir feet and trampled on. Others
|shrown upon them and those at the
b of the human pile were suffo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Zengel Takes Lead.

This placed Len Zengel In first position,
with Harry Grant two minutes behind
him, 1t was in this relation that they
finished. although Grant lost an additional
two minutes when he stopped to mend
tires Zenzel made two stops. both for
gasoline and lubricant.
Hugh Hughes. the Mercer driver. who
Won the Kane county cup yesterday, ran
another consistent race, finishing third.
He was closely pressing Grant for second
place at the finish. He lost out by eleven
seconds.
ZengcFs time averaged for the race
four miles an hour faster than that set
by Milford last year
Grant and Hughes also averaged nearly
that much better. Milford got the prize
and one-half miles In Z minutes IA Soc
onds,
Ralph De Palma md Spencer Wishart,
Simplex drivers, went out OF the race
early the former In the second lap with
a broken 1y-whoel and the latter In the
who was at the steering post OF Ma
tional. retired in the third lap with cyl
inder trouble. Buck had tire trouble
from the start and dropped steadily be-
hind for this reason. until his accident
Summary.
ElGin National trophy for cars under
s00-lnch displacement: prizes and cash
valued at s6500 to winner. distance 305.5
tionai car. first; time 4:353a Harry F.
Grant. in Alec. second: time 4:4l .5s;
Hugh Hughes. in Mercer third. time,
4:42.09; Frank Lee. In Alec, fourth; time,
AS As for 27t miles Dave Luce, In Pope
Hartford, fifth; time. 3:5s.26 for 2o3
time 2:45.ia for i69 miles. Zcngefs av-
crage was 65 40 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Wreck In Ohio.
A associated + ress.

ny Associated freSs
nayToN Ohio. Aug ga passenger
III ~ ~, the Dclphos division Of the Gin
cnnati Hamilton Pay.oY ,ysoY Fa'ISha tnnsht and and
pmr"s =, e"cngers were seriously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
1aken to Morgue.

fhe hai were reinforced by citi-
'hsd h1uies OF the dead. after the
D mo,n cinrcd. were taken to i'm
Few injured were taken to hos
Wounds were seriouss Mos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

A''nued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

y mv and integrity backed
"A Advertising will win
=, in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Continued on Page rwo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead In this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
|b,o Who Leaves His Position
4 Front of Juarez to March Upon
h Capital, Highly Elated; Mex
IA People Overjoyed at Pros
q of Peace; News Received
|th Satisfaction by Officials in
|ashington.
FABLE CAREER OF THE
|RULER JUST INUNDATED

are acting either directly or indirectly un-
der the orders Of Medero and 1t is well
established that numerous bands. suspect
ed Of fighting Independently have slgni-
fed desire for peace. but only in ac-
cordance with the decision reached at
Juarez.
The leaders OF these bands announced
they would continue the rebellion or
would stop as Madero instructed.
Few In Mexico knew of the result OF
the cabinet meeting until the news was
published in extras tonight. Shocked by
the news OF yesterday. the citizens OF
the capital spent Sunday in despondency.
The usual crowds at the band concerts
were lacking and throughout the city
gloom and pessimism were reflected on
every countenance. The reaction was i'm
mediate upon the receipt OF the news
that General Diaz had opened the way
for peace even while the public was
awaiting news of a battle.
THE document is clear. simple and
concise. and shows tine utmost sincerity"
said Minister De la Barra tonight. ut
is bound 10 produce n great impression
In this country. in the United States and
in Europe All thl world may now know
where lies the responsibility for the future
of The country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
BOLD GAME PLAYED
At SAN FRANCISCO
Chicago Tourist Steered" to
Hotel by Confidence Man Met
on Ferryboat.
AND ROBBED
Trick Turned by Bogus Deputy
Sheriff, Who Escapes With
His Loot.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s-Wnliam
Schumacher. a 25-year-o Chicago tour
ist was "steered" TO hotel room here
tonight by = confidence man. and soon
thereafter locked into 1t. handcuffed and
robbed by another one The police say
the trick is the boldest perpetrated here
for some time.
Schumacher arrived here from Portland
late today. and while crossing to San Fran
cisco from Oakland on ferry boat was
accosted by an elderly stranger, claim
ing 10 be a diamond cutter. who Volun-
tarily recommended a good hotel"
Schumacher took his advice and. while
he was in his room. unpacking. man
entered and displayed an official looking
badge.
81 want you for that Buffalo robbery"
ne said drawing a revolver Don
move toward a gun. or III blow your
head off,
Schumacher submitted 10 being hand
cuffed and then watched the supposed
deputy sheriff take his watch. diamond
pin $50 in money and some papers The
stranger then left ITO call a taxi, so as
to save his victim the supposed humilia-
tion OF being taken through the streets
in patrol wagon. After he had gone
a few minutes. Schumacher decided he
had been hoaxed. and summoned aid
He told the police that his father Is
Robert Schumacher, 933 North Lincoln
street, Chicago. He is travelling for his
health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
GOV. WOODROW WILSON
COMING TO SALT LAKE
New Jersey Executive 20 Leave Denver
for the West Wednesday
Morni 19.

DENVER. May 7.-Governor Woodrow
Wilson oil New Jersey, who arrived In
Denver this morning FOR three-d day
visit was the principal speaker at cele-
bration OF the tercentenary celebration
OF the King James version OF the Bible
at the Auditorium here tonight.
Committees from commercial, religious
and educational societies met tho New
Jersey executive at the train and escorted
him to his hotel. The day was given TO
social entertainment.
Tomorrow night Governor Wilson Will
deliver the principal address of his Den.
yer visit at Il banque Of The Chamber OF
Commerce. A luncheon by the Prince
ton club is the principal social feature.
Mr.. Wilson Will leave for salt Lake
Wednesday morning.
Denvcr's great auditorium. the scene or
the last Democratic national convention,
with a seating capacity of 1000 was
thrown open to the public tonight and
large crowd listened to the distinguished
speaker.
Governor Wilson was introduced by
Governor John +. Shaforth OF Colorado
and spoke on THE Bible and Progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-08
OFFICERS HAVE FIGHT
WITH BANK ROBBERS
City Marshal Busby OF Patton, Ia. ano
One Of the Bandits Killed; Part
ner Surrenders.

JEFFERSON. Ia. May Marshal
Busby OF Patton. Ia, and an alleged bank
robher were killed and the latter's COM
panion was seriously injured in clash
between n posse and the bandits early
today at a schoolhouse two miles from
Patton,
Early this morning the two men dyna-
mitcd the safe in the Patton postotiice
and escaped with several hundred dollars
In stamps and money. Marshal Busby
and n posse started in pursuit.
As Busby opened the schoolhouse door
sho, was heard and the marshal fell
dead across the threshold, Ills body was
dragged inside and used as breastwork
by the robbers,
y second posse arrived under Sheriff
Mcbride Wilson and lively exchange of
shots followed. Finally one of the men
staggered through the door badly wound :
ed and surrendered The other refused
to surrender and the battle continued
until the entrappcd man was killed.
The wounded robber refused 10 give
his name. II is believed the two men
were responsible for the dynamitlng of
the Bayard Ia. postoffice safe several
weeks ago.