davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
ANTONY COGLIETTT
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Antonv CoGletti died at St Marks
hospital Yesterday from injuries received
Al the Utah copper mine AT Bingham
Early yesterday morning Cogiictti was
nHing Il compressed air pipe on the rail
road track. An engine came along and
struck him. Tho wheels OF the engine
passed over his legs, scvcrine both from
his body, Hc was immediately hroueht
IN this city and taken 10 the hospital
where he died a short ,ims after arrival
toguptli was thirty-tivc years Of age
ana leaves wlrc and children in italy
He had been In the employ OF the Utah
Coppsr companN for one year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Asks for RecclTer.

Lyman T. Shur,lcn, a siocShOlder, ilci
u petition IN the Third district court
yesterday asking that u receiver be ap-
pointed for tho Tom Thompson company.
clo,hier.. AZ aG East Third South street.
An attachment WIS placed upon the
soo1s In an action for rental on Jnc
building begun I'm the district court Ia 50
week. Tho indebtedness OF the compd y
is given at s,5S9.91. while IL IS alleged
that the assets are only $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
MORGAN APPEARS TO
HAVE INSIDE TRACK

While County Attorney / T.. Wiley has
not vet made known his choice, il Is
understood that y. Morgan. q well known
Young attorney OF this city. will he ap-
pointed TO ill the vacancy in his office
resulting from the resignation Of First
Assistant County Attorney John T. Bow
man,
Mr.. Morgan js graduate OF the
George Washington university OF WASH
ingtou, D @. and is highly recommended
for the position. 1t is probable that
Charles Morris, now assistant I'm the Of
fee VIII be made the FIRST assistant. and
Nr Morgan. IL is understood, VIII take
Morris's place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
En- graYer Arrasted

John Olsen. an cngravor. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Ear' Ripley and George Cleveland on a
charge of petit larceny. II Is charged
tnat Olsen stole watch. valued at $40
from George Greer an cncYayer in ,rc
employ OF The Tribune Olsen admitted
stealing the watch and subsequently
selling Il for IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
SUES TO RECOVER
ON BAD INVESTMENT

TO recover SIS. ss6 and $3.50 on three
separate causes for action. inc money al
legged 10 liave been paid OF an investment
scheme Ia what MAS known as the stand
ard Real Estate Loan company of Texas
william b. White began sui, IN the Third
district court yesterday afternoon against
George s. Whlpplc. George shorten and
II. W Ashton. in bus'ness as George \.
Whippie g. CO. It is alleged that the
company represented Itself 10 nc the
agents for the invcstIucu; concern and
made certain promises 10 investors.
which Ia Whites case IL refused 10 keep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Animal Expert Here.

pr. Rice L. stcddum. chief Of tho In
Industry or tho United states cnynrn
mcnt. Was in this city yesterday iDr
Steddum who has 'ois headquarters AT
Washington. was hero on an inspection
trio OF the west. He came in from Dem
YER and left for Los Angeles last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
G.. A. CLORE FUNERAL
WILL BE PRIVATE

Funeral services for George Albert
Glore. tho popular Young Salt Lakcr who
died Monday morning at tho L. y. :.
hospital. OF appendicitis. will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
tho residence OF Eugene GAYLORD, broth
cr- In Jaw OF the deceased. 80 First ave =
nuc. The services Will be private. Nj.
Giorc was The son OF George a, Gloro
and Nary Clore Of Covincton. Ky, n
nephew OF Major John 4. u. GIorc Of
New York and Fire Chief W H. Glorc
- .9kc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
BIG CHRISTMAS fta1'' ~
AT COMMERCIAL -

A special Christmas nn'.s;,i d'eGb club %
day mex, from o,elosA ,ss ,S ,eSyenlrsr;;
noon until s O'Clock IN 'y,sr,etis ysY ~
der en- appropriate musiI, d,Sner Is
Announcement OF ne tne who al, "
made TO club mem5eiss ss-,rnds e.
To attend With their nv tseps
lions are being ms,G.g.%sn, made s9ss'
letter, and the mrss rlub 6ahN
large attedance at tn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Boys Marrow Escape.

william Furrow, messenger boy, IN
the employ of The Western Union Tcl,-
graph company. narrowly escaped prob
ablo fatal injury yesterday afternoon
when the bicycle which he vas riding
WAS struck BY al automobile The O,-
cycle wns wrecked and the messenger
boy vsS thrown 10 the pavement, tho
body OF the machine passing over him.
ilc was not run over by the wheels an nj
consequently was not injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
Julian Riley Home.

Julian Riley. deputy United States mar
shsl. has returned from Portland. Or.
IL which cjty he took Glen Warner
boy. who IS wanted on a charge of hav-
ing robbed the postofficc at IIollcy. Or.
September 80 1911. Warmers bail Nas
hNcd AT $1,000 after bits arrival In Port
land and This was furnished at once by
the boys father. Warner WAS arrested
in this city about two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
ARRESTED BY POLICE

I,'o i. johnson. aged 20 years. and II,
Gis-.ncr aged - years. news agents.
woT" taken from their room al the
rcer,- hotel last night and charged with
disturbing tho peace and drunkenness.
According 10 The story of Johnson
Gl"ssn"r Was lying on his bod ~ the
hotel. when. without any foi'era aiming,
he drew a revolver from under his pill
ioW snd fired three shots Into the wall.
Che police were summoned and tho two
Young mon were placed under arrest by
laIrnimln CarElrnErn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
SEVEN JURORS NOW
IN MEWHINNEY CASE

Three more Jurors were secured yestcr-
dav in tho case OF The state against
Harley MeN hjnncy. on trial for murder
In the FIRST degree for tho alleged KILN :
of c. l. Erickson n tho Ramona rooming
house. This makes a total % seven
jurors who have now been impaueled for
tho caFc The jurors secured yesterday
were;
Victor Echman. q iaundryn1aU Of Bin. =
ham. David Grown, farmer OF River
ton. and J. ~ Fisher Jr., q hOTtlcui-
turist OF salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
DISCOVERS PR0C[SS
TO PRODUCE RvBl|
W. IA. O'Brien, Sail II
Expects Great Results
From His Invention.
WILL BUILD FAc1oI
Plans Operations in Mexico
Large Scale; Sees UuIim
tied Possibilities.
WILL BUILD l-AC1o

w. NJ. o Brien. a wen.kpo,,.
man II this city. has discoyo.., Jug
process aud perfected "a m.chs
ventton for manufacturing ru,h-
II Is declared, may revolu,In,i, ~
ber industry of tho country M
ton is said TO be n great I,,n ~
over former methods used I'm
rubber from tho guayule plsst y
grows in chihuahua. Co.hun. "
provinces Of northern MesIno M q
asserted that Mr O'Br!cns g.
resulted In solving the problem >,
tanning profitable percentage =,
rom prp2a gated species Of ~. y,
MiIiSu soNtrnineilt experiment. ,,.s
anp exports nav" long tried In v,,n ~
Mt. - hrlcn : process and a.
Tor the mechanism Of mnn,s. .asl
plant have occn patented S',.clus anS
clarcJ THAT IN the near future
ber rnenUfactory and rc0nIn- s
Tcrrcon. Mexico, uhlcr is TLl
center Of the vast guayuic r,snf
will be established and ~, !.
ti"n, Mr. O RTien declared W w.,.
that he had demonstrsie1 his ~
successfully 10 government c,,..,-
O. ptainS OF The industry ana ,st,
reports conrirminS The assertion h.
exhibited quantity OF cXccn,In,,n,s
rubber. made through tho new nrss!
patented and subjected 70 cyps,, Z,
Iisn,iou ~
Tests With FropsgatIu.
For many years eoYernnleu, SAD.
experts and promoters have spc,,.sa
producing rubber from The W.,;
plant. In quality. The product eas
clnred 10 he far above ina, cbtsIbed !,
ruhncr-prodncinG trees and planis IN
| or parts ~ thc world, bu, II ", n
that the rubber obtained amount,J "
average "i ~ per cent only Of lbr y
! and pulp extracted ENrnrImAn, I
has also been c0Yricj ON cX,rn,Ir.,,
| rr"paga1" the plant In other 10 IN
| While growth has been dbiaist
| prcpa CATION to Il height II frp1 h,
To eighteen inches within conltar,,
/ few months, official reports ha,s Il,
| that llttlo or Ito rubber could ~ obta.
although the original plant, whica \
full grown. Is about fifteen yess
produced II per cent,
Experiments Are Successful
After several years OF nvssis.i
experiments and Demonstration
| O'Brjen now declares tina, he is ~
get from - Ia 10 per cent rubb,-
the guayulc plant of native bind
growth. and also 10 per cent from n
! proragated Ia other localities. IN
possession arr. reports confirming 7.
! from experts and government siatlas'
tho state OF New Mexico and Mfxa'
Mr.. q Rri"n declared that thc IA:
production through the new process
insignificant when compared tc iht
of producing rubber ny former NJ,
from other plant growtlIs or trees
declared also that no company vct}
formed, hut that whether fbanct'
himself or other interests, Tie uzss'
tory and mill would lie establIsha b.
near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-19
JOIN TRIBUNE IN PROVIDING
A FUND FOR THE ORPHANS

FUND will be apportioned on share and share alike
plan each apporonment to be deposited to the credit
of orphan with the Salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany. Each orphan will be given pass book properly
credited with his or her allotted amount for a Christmas
present. Contributions SHOULD BE SENT TO
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
Adjourn Trial

HALL OF RECORDS. LOS AN.
GELES. Oct 26 Because the orig.
inal yenire called In the Mcnamara
murder case had been exhausted
and there was a question of the
legality oI borrowing" veniremen
from other departments OF the su-
pcrior court. the trial was suddenly
interrupted this morning and an ad.
iournment taken until 10 o'clock 20.
morrow. At that time II viii be de.
cided whether 60 40 ahead with We.
niremon from the other depart.
ments or wait until an entirely new
venire is summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
May Yet Cut Off
Extra Pay of
Judges

Are Judges Of the superior court
In King county getting 81 600 a year
each 70 which they are not entitled
By law Joe Smith, who first
raised the point could get no law
yer 70 bring suit for him 20 test
the question. SO he finally started
the action himself and will try his
own case.
Now comea the state bureau of
inspection aud raises the same
point. and n will be up 10 Attorney
General Tanner to determine the
legality OF the extra $1,000.
The contention Is based chiefly
on the constitutional provision
which requires Judges salaries to
be borne In equal proportions by
the state and county. When the
legislature provided that superior
court judges may have their sal
aries increased from $4,000 70
$4,000. II tackled on a clause TO
make the county bear the expense
of the rise. SO King county Is pay.
ing the whole OF the $4,000 in ex-
ira salaries for its nine judges.
The state board. however, has
apparently disregarded this objec.
ton. and Is merely finding fault
with the fact that the increase be.
gan In January, 1903, while the
Judges were elected IN November.
1908, the mooted point being wheth.
er the rise was made while the
Judges we're In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
COURTED HER WHEN
SHE WAS ONLY Is

fuy united Press Leased Wirsl
HvANNis. Mass, Oct 2es--it
has been learned here that Rev.
Clarence v. r. Rlchsson. charged
with the murder os Avis Linneii.
paid court to the murdered Girl
when she was but IS years old.
Between Mrs. Llnneil. mother OF
Avis. and her daughter, Mrs. Nc.
Lear. the story was told.
Avis. possessed of fine voice.
Was singer in the church choir
Whom AIR. RichtRon assumed the
pastoraic there fouf years ago.
She was only 10 years old then.
The new minister showed marked
attention 10 the child. and within n
few months was calling at the Lin.
nell home.
IA first objected" said Mrr.
linnell. 'but only because thought
Avis was too young liked Mr..
Richcaon and thought him an ad-
mirahle man. and finally consented
when Avis told the that he loved
her aud that they we're engaged.
The wedding was set for last
October bat Mr. RicheFons attacks
troubled him and, he broke the en-.
KaRemsnt. saying he would renew
IL n he found his physical condition
warranted lie became engaged to
Avis again. but they had never set
a date after the first. believe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
NO WONDER THEY ARE
DYEING FOR RED HAIR!

inqnIriug about the price Of red
paint. the last two days Remem-
Der boys. If you work this off on
Billy Clifford you've got 70 be some
painter.
Little giris with red hair are In
high glee over the chance 70 get
nice reserved seat free Of charge
FOR THE Girl. the Man and the
Game" at the Seattle theatre.
Watch for the coupon that will be
printed one day this week. clip II
out and take II to the box office
aud get your seat--freel
Ladies with red hair win be es.
pccially welcomed by Billy Clifford
and they will get choice seats.
No wonder we all wish We had
red hair this week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
LOSING MORE
CHANCES FOR
EARLY JURY

t8y tnted Efeso Aeaned Wnel
Los ANGELES, Oct 2t.--With
the initial panel exhausted with
only four possibilities 80 Jurors SO
cured. the Moissmsra murder trial
was resumed today. Attorney Cisr-
enee psrrow ssklra UP the exam.
lnafior of z. L.. EssIey. transfer
mar Of Whistie.,'the last Of the first
panel drawn In this case. After
he ~ss disposed of. Judge Bordwell
Was expected 10 borrow taIssren
from the other departments Of the
superior court until the sheriff and
his assistants could serve an en-
tireiy new verire.
Those who had hoped that some
actual progress had been made IN
the case were disappointed 10 learn
that the state Of health Of Seabofn
Manning. first of the possibilities.
passed by both aides. may make u
necessary for him 10 be excused
He ~ n farmer and rnncher. used
"a the open air. and the conflne.
msnt IN tedious and IL naid TO be
affecting hls health. He IL the only
man OF the four in the box having
even n possible chance of staying
for the big trial The others.
Geo. W Mckee. Robt. Balm aud y
y. Green. are certain 70 be elm.
mated by percmptory challenge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
Annoyed Girls

Charges OF insanity will be pre-
ferred against Alfred Waller. a Bal
lard fisherman, next Friday, By
Judge Joseph NJ, Glasgow.
Waller was IN police court yester.
day afternoon, charged with annoy
ing young department store clerks.
Twice before he has been before
Judge Gordon on the same charge.
He admitted he had recited poet
ry about red roses" to one girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

Whereas. The CITY needs nine
conncilmen TO properly transact Its
business. therefore. be Il
Resolved. That the City Car
Line league respectfully requests
the city council not 20 extend fur.
ther the leave OF absence OF 4. s.
Steiner. and declares its opposition
TO Frank r. Mullen. or any reac.
tionary. as his successor In the
event OF his resignation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

Optimistic 20 degree that IN con
t.gions. James A. Moore IL back In
Seattle. confident that the Western
Steel Cos financial difficulties viii
be swept aside in few days. From
his offices In the Arcade building
which covers square block. with
16O feet of frontage on Second ax..
which he himself erected In 1891 and
which stands as the pioneer Of Se-
attlc's real big buildings. Noors
could look out tn any direction and
see the splendid results OF ventures
he had formerly backed.
The Lumber Exchange building
the Curtisa block. the Lincoln hotel,
the Estabrook block. the Moore the.
atrc. the New Washington hotel. the
Washington Annex. the Amherst
block. she Washington apartments.
Iocmed on all aides OF him. symbols
Of hia genius aa a builder. as he
cared ont Of his office windows and
predicted that the lrundaic steel
plant viii aoon reopen as an insti-
tuition. With yi5e.o0o earning ca
pacity
A Chicago banking institution.
says Moore. will lend the necessary
financial backing 90 reorEanixc the
Western Steel corporation
Within the next three years the
plant will be producing COO tons q
day" Moore said
II viii be the most powerful fac
tor IN opposition TO the steel trust.
Bonds will be fIoated to retire all Of
the present obligations Of the West.
ern Steel Co. Moore Is confident
that the Metropolitan Trust Co. Of
New York. which was responsible
for the bringing OF bankruptcy pro.
ceedinRa. will terminate the recely-
ershIp In a few days
My plan IL 10 pay up within a
given time agreed upon every dollar
Of Indebtedness 10 every creditor
Moore says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
NEED NINE COUNCIL LMEN. SAYS LEAGUE

That the city should have nine
councllmen IL an idea expressed by
the City Car Line league. IN res.
ofntlon. as follows:
Whereas. u Is currently report
cd that the resignation OF +. 8.
Steiner as member OF the city
council is being held until five
conncilmen can be induced TO vote
for Frank z. Mullen as his success
or. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
TO BE SOLD

public auction VIII be held on
Nov, 10 dispose Of ITO acres OF
land. with a mile OF water front. on
the south end Of Blake island. Pu-
get sound. directly opposite Alki
point The state land commission
or has appraised the land at $500
an acre.
II n only six miles from Pioneer
square. and real estate men declare
that Il will bring a higher price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

Al. hal
Caught IN The act, Johnny Hall
read The Star last night and then
vent into his daddy's paint shop
and painted his hair red. lie saw
about me red-haired women, girls
and Riddles being guests Of The
Star at Billy c'singIe"D Clifford =
matinee Saturday. and be wasn't
going 10 miss that show.
Not Johnny
And II might have worked all
right, but his mother found il out.
Johnny didn't want 10 take his hat
of at the dinner table, but he had
20 do II. and a spanking followed.
But mamma couldn't wash the
paint off, and Johnny still has
hopes Of getting into the show.
This is printed by way OF warn
Ing 70 other kigdies that have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26

TACOMA. Oct. 2s.--Corinne John
son. 30. OF Seattle. started suit for
s. 900 damages for breach OF prom
ise today against Fred Grimme. 40,
well.to.do Puyaliup rancher.
They met last summer. he pro
posed ln November. but by March
0f this year his love had cooled. the
complaint alleges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
Bucket Brigade
in Harper Fire

Because the town OF Harper,
Wash, was not equipped with =
modern fire fighting apparatus. two
large frame store buildings and =
postofiee are today a mass Of
smouIdering ruins. A bucket
brigade saved adjoining buildings
Fire was discovered In the rear
OF Rhode Bros. general merchan-
disc store. shortly after 2 o'clock
this morning A heavy northwest
gale swept the flames 10 the next
building while the powerless resi-
dents looked on. The entire con-
tents OF the postoffice was re-
moved Damages are estimated at
$1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
TO
PROSECUTE
b|ANCH|

Detective Joe Blanehl, who shot
and killed Frank Harris last Friday
evening, was charged with man
slaughter this afternoon In a com
plains sworn 10 by Prosecuting At
torney John y. Murphy.
Il have been waiting for the
transcript of the evidence taken be.
fore the coroncr's jury before TAX
ing this step" said Murphy today.
but ! am soing 20 wait no longer.
The testimony | heard last Tuesday
IL sufficient 20 warrant ne Ia taains
this action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
PROBE DEATH
OF PHYSICIAN
10y United Press Leased wire.)


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2eEfforts Of the police fsbon
bscterologst
and pathoiogs who found with
throat centered today her private life
life Will be Detective Captain This
o history Indiana"
offended II said
skill which
ayers precautions
Indicate that intel
knabe Of physician, late yesterday
filed bill the probate all the doctors
Financial reasons
~ loaned cousin Of
which do state said Augusta knsbe "she said she
would herself able"
held
police. embodyne assault robbery revenge financial
reis and Jealousy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
msdero Confident.
JAILED FOR TALKING

For taking with the prose.
cutting witness, Regina Abram-
son. John Larson, juror In
the case against Charles Pryor,
the policeman who was ac-
Quilted Of the second criminal
charge against him yesterday,
was ordered committed to the
county jail for sis hours by
Judge Cay. Larson said 60 her
In the corridor.
~ would like 20 talk TO you.
but ! don't dare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
KING TO SPEAK

Tonight at Denny hall, ~ the
university. Judson King. field lee.
turer for the National Referendum
league. win speak on The Victory
OF the Recall IN California" The
lecture will begin AZ s;15 O'Clock.
Mr.. King was largely responsible
for the big majority rolled up for
the recall IN California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
EArhER vIslrs MlNlsrER.

BOSTON. Oct. 2o--For seven
years, since Clarence v. T. Richie.
son left home 20 enter the Baptist
ministry. he had not seen his
father until yesterday. when Col.
VAriRnd Hichsson ~ Amherst. Va.
came 10 the Jail to meet the son
now accused OF the murder OF Miss
Avis flnnell, hia former flancec
"Ny boy. my boy" exclaimed
the aged father as he Erasped the
bars of the cell. and he could say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
GETS BIG PRISONER

Matt Starwich the diminutlve
deputive sheriff, who covers some
40 miles on his beat. came In with a
prisoner today who lowered a head
above him. Starwlch arrested Mic
olo pabnso, who entered house
Ia Kerriston and got away with two
guns aud two watches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26


pitcher. snodgrasE mlAiudgod Old
rings ny. which fell IN front OF hin.
and Lord took third The Athletics
worked the squeeze play success.
fully, Merkle dropping Wiltse'x
throw OF Collins grounder. Lord
scoring. Collins safe at first Ia
ker singled 10 center. Oidring scor-
tng Collins took third Murphy
singled to center. scoring Collins.
,Marqnard now pitehingl Baker
was held NJ second. Davis singled
10 caater. scoring eaker. Murphy
reaching third. Harry doubled to
the right field crowd. scoring Muir
phy. Mayquard threw the ball six
feet to- Meyers right Meyers. dis
gustcd, took his time getting the
ball. Thomas singled 10 figh'-
Thomas out stealing. Meyers to
Fletcher. Meyers fired from game
for arguing with Umpire Connolly.
insisting that three were out Hen
der famed. Seven runs.
EIGHTH INNING
New York D-vore out. Barry 10
Davis. Doyle out. Davis TO Hender.
snodxrass safe on Barry's tumble.
Murray out. Collins 10 Davis. No
runs
Philadelphia Wilson replaces
Meyers. Lord doubled TO left. Old
ring flied 10 Snodgrass. Lord tax
ing third. Collins out, Doyle 20
Merkle Baker famed. No runs,
NINTH INNING.
New York Merkie flied 10 Harry.
Hrrxog singled to center. and took
second on Oidring's tumble. Her
xog took third ON a Wild pitch. flct.
cher out. Collins ~ Davis. Herxog
scoring. Mclnnea relieved Davis on
first base for Philadelphia. Wilson
out, Baker 10 Mcinnes One run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-26
Pretty Tacoma
Girl Arrested

TACOMA. Oct. 20. Mary BLY,. is,
buxom and pretty. was arrested to-
day charged with taking 5000 in
gold from her s0yearold grand
mother at Milton. The money was
kept In a trunk. The girl protested
her innocence.