davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
IRON RANGE HISTORY
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

DULUTH. Aug. 3l.--The history OF the
Minnesota iron ranges down TO tire pres :
ent day Will DC laid bare by the con-
Rressional committee which Is inycsti :
eating the United States Steel corpora =
tIon. according TO Congressman A. q.
Stanley. chairman OF the committee,
who arrived I'm Duluth today to examine
steel corporation holdings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
C.. FREEMAN

The REV. GEORGE
WOOD ANDERSON, chap
lain of the st. Louis Adver-
tising Club, made Il stirring
address ON "ADVER'TIS-
ING AND HUMAN Ma
TURE' at the Boston Con
vention,
Dir. Anderson is a great or
ator. He makes the SIM
PLEST WORDS sound like
Continued on Page SiI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
ALABAMA DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. Sl-Presi-
dent Taft's administration was indorsed
and delegates were named and instructed
10 support him In the ncxt national con-
vcntion when the Republicans of Ala
bama held their state convention here
today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
BIG POSSE SEARCHING
FOR WIFE MURDERER

Los ANCEI.ES. Cal. Aug 3i.-The
shcrff's force OF Los Angeles county and
thirty citizen volunteers are securing the
Azusa hills near here tonight In search
of Simon $3.50 OF AZusn. who shot aud
killed his wifc TO-DAY and ilcd on bi-
cycle. Soso is heavily armed, and has
the reputation Of being dead shot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Claims Not Verified.

While the evidence against Sutton wni
strong, the officers were 10th 10 believe
that nc was guilty and gave him every
opportunity TO prove the truth Of the
story he told. lie admitted that he had
received some or the articles stolen from
box cars but declared that he had pur-
chased from various stores about town
the other articles found at his ROOM. Tc
verify his story Special Agent Snyder
spent several hours yesterday afternoon
taking Sutton 10 various stores where
the yard master had declared he had
purchased the articles. In no instance
was Sutton able Ia prove the purchase
OF any OF the articles, and In most in
stances he had named stores which had
never carried In stock the brand OF goods
found in Suttons room.
Charges OF grand larceny on several
counts VIII likely be preferred against
Sutton today. At present there Is no
charge on the police court blotter oppo-
site the name of G.. ". Holmes. under
which name sutton Is booked Yardmen
and others. believed 10 have been in
volved in the thefts and the disposition oi
the loot. will probably be arrested today
or tomorrow.
Officials OF the Rio Grande railway
believe that in tho arrest OF sutton and
the probable arrest OF other members OF
the gang they have finally put q stop 10
the long series Of box ear robberies that
have resulted In the loss OF thousands
of dollars worth OF merchandise and the
tampering with many important ship
mentS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Silverware Stolen.

ono of the biggest robheries 81 Elo
Grondo box cars of the year occurred e
| few days ago. when silverware valued al
| $1,000. consigned To- the u. c. NJ. L. was
stolen. The silVeTwarc was recovered and
two men charged with the crime are now
under arrest Special agents OF the rail-
road are inclined 10 believe that the mon
who stole the siverwar5 acted indcpend-
entity OF all railroad employees who are
thought 10 have been concerned III the
other robberics
Railroad agents expect TO secure co0l-
pIetc confession from Sutton that vii.
clear up practically all OF the box car
robbcrics in the local yards during the
Ia 81 year.
sutton is "A single man. His parents
reside In Louisville. NY lie has worked
FOR several years as yaTdman for different
railroads and until now has always had
an excellent record wherever nc has been
employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Boston Brokars Fail

,n a., o-N, Aug. 5l:--The stock broker
- nr,h or 6 A. Pugam &, Co NOM
2srs Or the Boston exchange. announcnd
inslr iHr rbility To meet their nblipntions
uhy. rhe 1rm had been mcmbors of
Re local exchange since 1898 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Plumber in His Room.

Immediately following tho arrest OF
Sutton special agents of the railroad
company searched Sutton room at the
residence of Earl u. Swabb, 2l2 West
Second South. There they discovered
dress goods, shoes, stockings and other
articles corresponding with dcscrip-
tions Of articles stolen from box cars
in the Salt Lake yards in the last few
months. All the city Jail Sutton was
confronted with the evidence against
him. He then made partial confess
sion to the railroad officers, saving.
however, that much of the stuff found
in his room had been purchased from
various Salt Lake stores by him. lie
gave the names OF the stores and yes
terday he was taken 10 these stores by
Special Agent Y. l., Snyder. In each
ease it was found that not only was
there no ono in the store who could
identify Sutton rs the purchaser OF
the goods, but IN addition it was
claimed by the heads OF the depart.
ments that the brand of articles found
in sutton $ possession had never been
carried by the stores named by Sutton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

~ a. SUTTON. until Wednes-
~ day general yardmastcr of
~ the Denver & Rio Grande in
Salt Lake, is locked up in the city
Jail charged with being the leader
of gang of box car burglars
which has stolen thousands Of dol
lars worth Of merchandise con
signed TO local stores and to San
Francisco firms. Other arrests are
expected today in what is believed
by Rio Grande officials to be the
most extensive conspiracy ever
formed in the west to rob box
cars.
Sutton is booked on the police
blotter as G.. w. Holmes. The
name of Holmes was given fol.
Sutton at the police station by
railroad detectives, who did not
wish other members Of the gang
to know that Sutton was under
arrest, The former yard master
was arrested Wednesday by Spe-
cial Agent V. Il. Snyder of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
who has been investigating box
car robberics in which, it Is al
legged, Sutton was implicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

Continued on Page Six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01

ABILITY and integrity backed
by good advertising will win
success in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Convention of the Progress
sive Party in Mexico Again
Marked by the Wild
est Disorder.
STUDENTS RAISE
ROW IN GALLERY
Great Speech of Francisco I
Madero in Accepting the
Nomination for the
Presidency.

n rEXICO CITY, Aug. 3i,-At the end
M of an impressive day In the first
"H convention OF the new progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
MEN WHO WILL HANDLE
THE ARMY.NAVY GAME

WEST POINT, n. ", November
13.--The officials of the Army.
Navy game November IS will be:
Referee, Mike Thompson, George
town; umpire, Al sharpe, Yale,
field judge, Carl Marshall, Har-
ward; linesman, Andy Smith,
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
SHOWS MARKED ADVANCEMENT
Yale Gains Confidence From Victory
Over Brown.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November ID
The mental and physical game played by
the Yale eleven Saturday has produced a
great feeling Of confidence in the va e
undergr aduate body. and the confidence
is not lessen by compar sons with tho
work of Princeton and Harvard. Wa
the Princeton game comrg next Sat4r-
day and the Harva. d game week late.
the Els have again shown Their al ty
to round into top form al the proper
time. So far as rushing strength can b,
attained with cons stency Yale showed
more of it last Saturday than has yet
been shown by any other eastern team.
The game was featured by the sh 1T for
ma ION. when looks u.orc like de. enda
lie play than ever .efore. Executed with
plel.s on ana d VARSITY it DIS fair 10
prove an extremely puzZ ing ilay for
Princeton and Harvard In saturday :
game it frequently folded the Brown
men beh nd an inv s.ble interference and
left a yawn ng gap for a sure gaia.
The only defens We weaknesses shown
by the Yale players wee poor handling
of punts and lack OF surenf SIS in tack
ling. 1t is hoped that the weeks prac-
tee WI remedy these defects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

backs have been working SO successfully
through this season. In q like manner
the ends will be chased down under many
punts, and all possible speed will be de-
veloped in this branch. owing to the abil-
ity of the backfield men from Charlottes-
vile to run the oval back after receiving
the kick. Special attention will also be de-
voted to team work during the week. as
it is that machine work that SO material
y aided the Blue and Gray in their game
againet the Army that will play big
part in Saturdays struggle,
Secret practice will be in full force dur
ing this entire week, and nobody that Is
not directly connected with the varsity
squad will be admitted to any part of the
grounds.
son at Georgetown the freshman and
sophomore foot ball teams played a tie
game. the score being to 0. The game
was played in a heavy rainstorm, and
as a result the y ay was slow and there
were many fumbles throughout the con-
test. As the score would indicate. the
game was evenly played, neither eleven
the ba | seesawing up and down the CEN
ter of the Gridi: on the most of the thirty
two minutes Of play.
The longest gain In the game came In
the second period. when Murphy and
Ryan of the sophomore outfit pulled OH
a very clever forward pass. the play net
ting the class of 'l3 about 30 yards
Golden of the freshmen and killian of the
sophs star: ed for their respective teams
as they were the most consistent ground
gamers and did the most of the defen-
si.., work for their elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
VIRGINIA CONFIDENT
OF TAKING B|G GAME
Orange and Blue Stock Goes
Up Because of Victory Over
Hopkins Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. November
13.-University of Virginia's foot ball
squad came back to Charlottesville yes
terday afternoon none the worse for the
meeting with Hopkins In Baltimore Sat
urday. and chuck-full of confidence in its
alb lity to beat Georgetown in the crucial
contest OF the season next Saturday.
From what Coach Yancey and others
familiar with conditions here had to say.
it seems that the Monumental city boys
just managed to give Virginia the neces-
sary daily pra rtice. The outcome OF the
game was just to the liking of the genial
coach. who is enthus astic over the pros
poets of putting team on the field In
unusual shape. When ,Irginia faced the
Hilltop team last season In that men,
orable battle that marked the first de-
feat at the hands of Washington team
in nine years, the team was pretty well
battered VI after hard game with the
Carlisle Indians the week before. The
plowed through the line and circled the
ends almost at will. 1t W II. however. be
remembered that the local team show
ed exceptional ability when play was in
the immediate vicinity of its goal line.
This year conditions will be lust the re-
verse The Orange and Blue forwf S. a
well as the ends w II be In prime shape.
and should the opposing backs be abb
TO repeat, virginia aQneIentS Will nave
no cause to attribute their downfall to
source similar to that of last year.
Practice on Lambeth Field this after
noon VIII be rather light However, for
the following three days the team WI
be worked as 1t has ne ver been before.
A squad of coaches is expected 20 arrive
here today and tomorrow to help 1T 70.
the big game Among those who are
expected are Hammond Johnson. Bit
Cloth Sam Honsker. Cissel. Langford.
T,rty lar
These men will stay here through the
week and accompany the team o Wash
ington next Friday.
The student body here is planning a
ronsin@ send-off for their favorites. A
mass meeting such as has never been
ATTEMPTED before W II be held at the or
ner. The famous Jackson band Of Saun-
ton, which has been en- a ed to make the
trip to Washington with the team. viii b
on hand at this time about thirty strong
The team will from present indi atoms
have the support OF a cheering section of
at least 800 students, who have already
pledged themselves to make the tri to
Washington. Four spe tal ira MS have
been chartered already and he present
rate another will have to be added before
the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
BIG CONTESTS OF SEASON
WILL BE PLAYED SATURDAY
Elevens to Meet This Week in Games
Which WlllDecide Championships
Georgetown and Virginia
Seem Evenly Matched.

when the ball had been carried down the
field to the 30-yard line by err Wiebe,
who had done some of the greatest line
plunging ever seen on a gridron, to make
the attempt 1T kicking a goal from the
field. lie succeeded and Harvard won
the game by those few points. The
whole foot ball world rang with kennard's
! name. but during il all there was one
man who realized that il was the ability
of Yer Wiebe which really gave Ken
nard his opportunity TO step into the
limelicht and he was given a great deal
Of praise for his work. 1t was President
Roosevelt who wrote a personal letter
to Yer Wiebe and congratulated him on
the way he had indirectly given Harvard
its lone score and afterward was hardly
thought Of in the reports of the contest.
Both Virginia and Georgetown will
have fast halfbaeks in their game Sat
urday, men who are probably fast as
any in the south. Costello and Fury,
who will represent GEORGETOWN. and Yea
ger and Todd who will wear the Orange
and Blue, are among the hest men in
the south without question. and that they
will give great exhibition of broken
field running and open play IS certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Walter Camp Finds No Fault
With Princeton's Freak Goal

edrOp-ki
Of
lucky Kick
baltic n
then
I know, been
he
q either
kck-not being
Of
II innpetu
the
Darmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Virginia Likely to Enter Georgetown Game on Equal Footing With La
Shift Play Works Well.

fore with a suggestion OF effective vari
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
WORKING
FOR VIRGINIA GAME
Coaches Realize That Much
Must Be Done if HiIItoppers
Are to Win.

The Georgetown squad is now on it's
last lap in the preparation for the largest
game of the season. and as Coach Nielsen
was not satisfied with the showing his
team made against the Vigilant Athletic
Cub, the gladiators from over the creek
may look for Il week of hard work. Al
though Georgetown has a strong team at
the present rating, there are still many
defects in 1t that will have to be set right
before the Hilltoppers line up against
the Orange and Blue team Saturday if
the Neutrality-suspicious. are to be victo-
rious.
The Blue and Gray extremes will re-
ceive special instruction from the West
End coaches during the week in breaking
up the end runs that Nirsinias fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Business and Technical will meet to-
morrow in the scholastic series. There
Will not hr much 10 the game "a far as
TIE probable winner il concerned, as il
Is not considered that Business has one
chance IN a million of winning. The
StrnoGraphcrs did not show anything
AGAINST Eastern 10 warrant u prediction
M when they face the Maroon and
Gray. IL viii be all Tech from every
stand point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The veteran * d" Nj hos ust be
counted an ong the pennant winners or
1911 His team In the Kansas City
League carried off Kaw ho-o~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Cleveland figures on Jack Stansbury. se-
cured from Louisville. being the regular
Nap third sacker next season He Is said
to be one Of the most reliable hitters that
the association has turned out and has a
lot of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Cities that formed the Ohio state
eacue are waking UP at the prospects OF
losing Springfield, and rlan to maintain
their circuit so that Springfield cannot re
taken from them without some recon-
perSe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
Roncller-E0tOM.

The marriage of Mr.. Homer Bouch-
er. of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Miss
Edna Eaton, of Welsh, was consum-
mated at the home of the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boucher,
formerly of this place Friday.
The wedding was pretty home wed.
ding, being attended by a limited num-
Der of the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Boucher and grew tC
manhood in this locality, where he
was known as u steady, industrious
young man. About two years ago
he, together with his fathers family
moved to Tulsa, where, we understand
he is engaged in the teaming business
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Eaton, Of thi
city, and is we'll known to large
circle of friends in this locality.
We are informed that Mr.. and Mrs
Boucher will make their home in Tuls
in future.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
Crowley IL, Welsh U.

The Lovers Of base ball were treated
To a first.class farce, that might DE
entitled "a Comedy of Errors, '" FIJI
day AFTERNOON, at Sportsman's Park
The game was played between pick
nm bunch of Welsh has beens ana a
regular drilled team from Crowley
The game was full OF errors from start
finish, and from umpire to pigtall'
Welsh started in with a star pitcher
from Opelousas, whose name, accord
! lnq to his tell, would have been en-
rolled among those of the lmmortals
IN the list Of twirlers, had not the
choosers of the above mentioned I'M
mortals," overlooked safe bet whet
thew passed him by. The Crowley
hnnch failed to show the proper re
spect to his twirling abilities and pro
ceeded to bat him all over the held
with the result that they ran them
selves out of breath piling up scores
during the first few innings. WI
Diedrlcb later took charge OF tn
s,here and relieved the visitors OF tn
necessity of measuring the distanc
around the diamond more than tw
or three times more.
! While the game was lacking in tn
: skill that has at times been displaye
on the Welsh diamond. it furnished
= LARGE amount of amusement to GOO
. sized crowd OF plea seekers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
Musical Cantata Drew Crowded S0use
Sunday Evening.

The musical cantata given at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday even
ing, was enjoyed by a. crowded
house, practically all available room
being occupied, chairs being placed
in the aisles and standing room being
at u premium.
The cantata was rendered by some
twenty to twenty-five members OF the
church and Sunday school. They had
been drilled in the work by Mrs. L.
E. Robinson, and carried out theil
parts exceptionally well in every par
ticular. Mrs. Robinson and the differ
ent ones taking part are to be congrat
ulated upon the excellency OF tn
work, which was the best OF anything
of the kind, that has been given Ii
Welsh for long time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21
August Robinson, Negro Farm Hand
Accident!y Shot Sunday Morning.

About ten O'Clock Sunday morning
August Robinson, Negro farm
hand working for Ed Cl.rk, south OF
town, was accidently shot, from the
effects of which he died couple OF
hours later.
Edward Beloney, another farm hand
and friend OF Robinson S, took down
a shot gun in order to kill some birds
for fish bait. Robinson began scut-
fling with him in friendly way over
the gun, when it was accidently DIS
charged, the load intering near the
color bone. Robinson lived couple
of hours after being shot, although he
understood from the first that be
would die. The chief worry OF the
diving man seemed to he about wha
might be done to his friend for doing
the shooting, and practically his dy
ing request was that nothing be done
to his friend, as he was entirely limo.
cent, the shooting being purify acct
dental, and that he, (Robinson) wa
more to bl anne th an the other man, q
he began the scutfie.
Both of these BOYS were hard work
ing young negroes and neither o
them had eyer been mixed up in an.
trouble. since they have been in thi
| locality.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

According to ti'e st. FrancisY1l'e
True Democrat, President Frank MIL
Ter of the Fish and Game Comm'SSlo"
recently announced that be had some
new magis lantern slides of Louisiana
birds that he would show. Tue hrs1
picture that was thrown On the screen
was that of ]. Y. Sanders, giving, as
the Democrat saws the inference tha'
our chief executive was "hird' y
The question naturally arises what
kind of a bird is he? We will leave
the naming to some one else oue
iudgipp from the hot shots that arr
beipg fred at him from all section
of the state, it is still open season 10
his kind, at any rate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

Despite our boosted democracy 'a""
1ooL of social cast, the secretary Oh
navy has been called upon TO ln'eS'',
cate the social system in the naval
academy whereby highly cultured
refined and respectable young laoY
was insulted and practically deDarreu
from one of the social functions, be-
oo,so she earned her Own living
The proper treatment for this class
IF snobbery would be to strip Tue
American uniform from every Mo
shipman that sanctioned such a pro
ceedure and kick him out of the ser
vice and the country too, for tina
matter, as that class of reprooa'es ar
not needed in this country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-21

In another column of this issue, we
renrint an excellent article from lhe
Kinder Gazette, relative to the aoolu'
finn of the fee system, as applied 10
our parisn officials. We are IN nearly
accord with the editor OF the GazetVe'
on this subject. There is no DOUBT
that louisiana is far behind the ma
iority of the states of the Union IN
this particular. And we believe IL Is
5iph time that the taxpayers anu Yos
ers demand of every candidate, VINO
seeks their support for the legislatures
a solemn pledge that he will use MS
utmost efforts to eradicate this monu'
mental defect in our present body po'
litir Every taxpayer has q right 70
know for what his money is spent.
Under the fee system this is lmpoSsl-
bic. Again, every taxpayer has u
ripht to know how much the services
which he is securing. costs. Under
the fee system; this is also Impossible
It has been yariously estimated that
the snerilT's Office in this parish, paws
from ST.. COO to $50, COO. No one, witt
the possible exception of the occupant
of that Office himself, knows just VIVA
i. does pay. The same is true OF ev
cry other office that is supported b!
fees. rather than by stipulated sal
arv. This system has been tried ant
abolished in a number of the othe
l states of the Union, having in ever
: instance been found inadequate an
i unsatisfactory. Mr.. Voter, it is u
; to YOU. Are YOU not tired or the 1e
' system, whereby you are paying se'
eral times as much, in the way OF ta2
: cs and fees, as YOUR neighborS IN OIL
: err states are paying for the same SER
y ice? If YOU are, demand OF the Cal
IL didate for whom you vote for the LEI
i islature, pledge that he will do h
J. mart toward the eradication OF tn
system.