davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Famous Actor Laughs and
Says ''Preposterous," When
Told of Suit.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
~AN DIEGO. ECal.. Oct. lS.--Charjes
Doughty. a real estate man. is(laS
brough, suit through his Mt
~ torneys against Nat Goodwin
the famous /. actor for s2o,-
goo damages for the alienation o! his
wifc's affections. Mrs. Doughty Is
known on tlie state aa Marjorie More
land and has played with Mr. Goodwin
as his leading lady.
Doughty. In his complaint. alleges that
Goodwin. through his mastery manpers
and winning ways. won the anection OF
his wife against her will. and that wnen
he had won her she Was, wiling TO re-
main away from her lawful husband,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
By Damon Runy0n.

~ OSTON. Oct. l6.-Twice this
~ afternoon Christy Mathewson
ID held the championship of the
world in his grasp, only to see
d flclcd away by the errors of COM
fssion and omission by the men be"
} Ind him, and tonight the Boston Red
,lbx are the holders OF the coveted
jtlc which means supremacy in hase-
:bn.
4 The end came in tho tenth inning of
Dc eighth game. the hardest fought of
the series. when the gallant Sox
nushcd in through the gaps in the field
ing defense of the great pitcher and
,Bou by a score of 3 TO ..
n OutpitchiDg two young, fresh oppo-
peuts, Hugh Bedient and Joe Wood
the wonderful veteran, who has already
fought two bitter engagements in the
battle for the championship, carried
pis team along to what seemed certain
yictory for six innings. and then began
,f series OF breaks behind him that
a{'nally lost the New York Giants the
Sireatest prize in the world of sport
IL II is detraeting in no wise from
n's3ihe victory Of the Sox TO say that nc
pitcher ever lost a game involving
A ,pch 4 stake under such unfortunate
circumstances and baseball men ar,
plklng tonight. not so much of th'
yinniug of the championship by th,
Ioston team as of the greatness of til,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Governor Odell Orders Out
State Police to Take Charge
at McGill Where. Strikers
Are Reported Violent.
DAY AT BINGHAM
PASSES QUIETLY
More Men Added to Force at
Utah Copper; Magma and
Arthur Mills at Car
field Running.

n FTER careful inspection Of
" the mining camps at Ely and
~ McGill, New, Governor Tasker
L. Oddie last night telegraphed
from Ely to Captain j. p. Donnelley or
the state police at Carson City, order
ing him to gather au emergency force
of men at once and proceed at the
earliest moment to McGill, according to
special dispatches received here. Cap
tain Dopnclley and his force will leave
Reno tonight.
While The strike situation at Bing-
ham yesterday was without the slight
est demon stration on the part of the
strikers, the mine owners declaring
that the day S operations were the most
successful since tho walkout. conditions
in Nevada took on more serious
aspect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Keep Up Work in Mine.

The powder house in which the ex-
plosion occurred was merely tenn
porary storeroom and is separate from
the main magazine. Usually the pow
der to be used during two or three
days work. was put there, About
thirty or forty boxes of powder and
dynamite were usually kept in the
room, according to mine officials.
The work in the mine was not
stopped by the explosion, and worhmen
went back down into the works last
night as usual Men who were in the
drifts at the time Of the shock this
afternoon did not know what had hap
peued until information reached them
from outside. The big item OF loss to
the mine owners WAS the total destrue-
tiou Of the expensive ore house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Eiants Have No Excuses.

, There is no excuse for the Giants.
:. fberc can be only individual sbsolu-
1Apon for the sins of error. 1t is
Eathewsou who emergcs from the long
Heries without having won a single
d3ame, but with all the laurels. Curl
- ~ tusly enough, the story Of today is
SPOT the story of how the Red Sox won
"'fhe championships, but the story of
y pow the Giants lost it. Some, in try.
/, Pyg to place the blame, single out Fred
pnodgrass, the black-baired center.
!, tielaer, who made bad muff Of fly
pail in the tenth inning and started
~ me sox TO two runs and the title, but
"mie that happened to be the most
ffonsPieuous error of commission. it was
Pot the play which turnod- the Giants
l. PoNn the lane OF defeat.
Two errors of omission figured q,
in the downfall OF tn,
pig town boys as that muff by th,
, o. uckiess Snodgrass, who seemed t,
ev pave been picked out by m evil fat,
n 'S AFTERNOON as shining mark, anC
yictho ieeis more keenly than any on,
lts lse the Btings of the shafts of mis-
i. hortunc. '-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Police Called On.

According to dispatches, the Nevada
situation appears to have become be-
yond the absolute control Of the local
authorities at Ely and McGilI, and the
call upon the state police was found ad-
visable by Governor Oddie, who de-
clared that lives and property would be
protected fully. II was the prevailing
opinion in the Nevada district last
night that in case the state police force
could not copo properly with the situa,
ton, call upon the state militia might
be imminent.
Operations in Bingham and at the Mag
ma and Arthur mills. AS well as ut the
Garfield smclter, We're carried on sue
cessfully yesterday. according to autheu-
tic reports. II WAS declared that la5 ad-
ditional strike breakers arrived In Bling
ham, increasing the total number Of men
engaged in mining ore at the properties
now In operation thore to about 500. II
was reported that the arrival OF large
numbers of strike-breakcrs from Salt Lake
where they were being held in readiness
z CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Freaks in Explosion.

AS is usual with explosions of the
sort, freaks accompanied it. The most
noticeable feature was the fact that
the force seemed to extend northwest
from the site where the powder stood.
The mine hoist. located only 200 feet
south Of the powder, was undamaged,
while the $4,000 ore house. on the
other side, is a mass Of kindling wood.
Houses in the vicinity are almost
total wrecks. Doors aud windows were
places and porches shattered. Down
town largo glass windows were shat
tered and goods on the shelves Of the
stores were thrown violently to the
floor before the startled clerks real
lied what had happened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Wound Is Clean.

'TThe wound is abont big fpop9h 60
put your 6uger in at the surface, and
il does not appear 20 get very much.
bigger. would call it a clean vonrd.
The skin is torn at tho silrfpee in .
ragged way, hut not badly, aud there
is little bruisiDg. -, & q q
.sThere is not sign OF suppufatiop
in the wound. The fesh is In good eon
ditjon and seems to be besling without
evidence of complication. IL there we're
puss forming deep in the wound Nc
would know it at once by m unusual
rise Of temperature. 4, -. ~ :. 1
DIR. Mccaulsy added that it IS povi
certain from the X-rzs pictures that
the bullet has not entered or injurst
the plursl.cayity. ~
Dr. McCauley coufrmed. pteyions ~
nouncemeuts that no attenpt would ~
made at present to remoys the b.
which is not expected TO hinde he
healing Of the fractured rib J.
The position of the bullet $50 Che
lower corner of right-aDgled Z tisnfIe,
the apex Of which is in tho middle 81 )
the sternum. perpeudieularlf pPposite
the missile, and the other <,focr oF
WHICH Is the supra sternal 1hptelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Crossed Wires Blamed.

According to Superintendent Fitch,
there were between fifteen and twenty
cases Of dynamite and powder stored
in the house, although the force Of
the shock would indicate that there
was moro
Employees are forbidden to smoke
or use any description of an open light
in the vicinity Of the storeroom, 80
that the only cause the superintendent
could suggest WAS crossed electric
wires in the shed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
'rlttered Away Game.

Il must be remembered too, that
na'eVer else he has done, the Giants
P,eht not have been playing that game
cfns AFTERNOON but for tho California
fpy' whose catch at the Polo grounds
nrst MONDAY kept them in the series
$Say' when it is considered that
~ uiants. headed by one of the great.
T' oAseoal' leaders, have been able
u outgeneral the sox through eight
mos; nave outhit them and made a
cv,s OF them on tho bases, but still
;s,I, ;,M not win because Of mechanical
,u,nG deficiencies, it becomes an.
M;etI tnat no oDa man should be
'1Wssd ont for blame. oe
H. tao good game Sox came from
Wuutlnued on Paqo EIGHTY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Second Trial of Lewis.

81. LOUIS. Oct, ls.-Tbe second trial
OF z. G. Lewis, the publisher. OH fraud
charges brought by tho government will
begin today In the United States dis
trict court before Judge Miller of Afinpe-
spolis, II is expected the selection OF
q jury VIII occupy several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
MORMON COLONIES
CUT OFF BY REBELS

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 16.-Au comrnuni-
cation with the Chihuahua Mormon colo
nies has been cut off by the rebels, who
approached within 100 miles Of Juarez
Tuesday night and burned a bridge at
Sabinal This cuts off the MorDlons from
all communication with their former
homes and has again discouraged the
lttle band which had planned to return
in spite OF the rebels, The railroad and
telegraph was cut 10 prevent assistance
reaching John L, Cameron the cattle
man OF I'll Paso, who was en- route to
Colonia Diaz to purchase Mormon cattle.
Cameron has been held for ransom
since Sunday and although the $4,000 de-
munded has been sent he is still being
held prisoner at San Pedro, Chihuahuu.
Tho rebels In this vicinity are In COM
rnand Of General Ynez Salazar and are
raid,ng tho country and looting wher-
ever possible. number or bridges
south OF sabinsl are also said to have
/ been burned.
American Consul Dye OF Aqua Priets
has completed his investigat ton of ar
fairs at tie Morelos colony in Sonora
and Is making his return trip by way OF
!. El Tigre. where he will also make an In
! spection OF the damage done there by the
rebels in their attack. Consul Dye went
FEDERAL commanders and has insisted upon
! making list of everything that WAS de-
Btroyed there In order that the Mormons
claims may not be disputed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Governors Statement.

Governor Oddie arrived late IN tn
day, and after meeting with the FL.
Central Labor league, issued the fol
lowing statement:
met Mr. Iiakeman, manager OF
tho Nevada Consolidated, tonight
aud offered my services in bringing
about mediation and conciliation in
the present dispute and requested
him to have it accomplished with
the idea Of bringing about settle
mept. He answered that tho COM
pany had met the employees and
had petitions signed by committees
Of employees of nearly all the
crafts and employees in the operat-
ing departments accepting the
wage increase, and that he CON
sidered the wages fair, and if they
arc not fair his office is open to
consideration Of any further griev-
ance of employees, and that in
Wow of this he docs not care to
submit the matter TO arbitration as
requested by me. Ny duty is, aud
] propose to carry it out, to try and
bring about a peaceful settlement
of this difficulty, and, in any event,
to see that life and property are
protected
Under the law the governor has tl
right to select one arbitrator, the con
panies one and the men one. If TIL
companies do not make selection, til
1 ooyprnOr nav selects n third arhitrai n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Wife and Children Of
Progressive Candidate
Arrive in Chicago and
Former Takes Charge
of the Sick Room; Pa
tient Has Refreshing
Sleep During Night.

~ HIcAGo, oct. l6--Thc bullet
A wound inflicted in taoiqaet
Y Theodore Roosevelt > cl'ess at
Milwaukee Monday might, y
was announced tonight fos tbqrk b5sf
time, is bcaling normally witho'st inF
fection. ~ x
/. The statement that no complIepitoHs
have shown themselves ssas Jaads ~
"a daS. during waich tue, ,frsf sli''ess :.
X-ray picture when has bte,i .inypt
of the wound Was examined bsf
surgeons. q.
A description OF the wopn,i ra
eiveu tonight by Or. w b. MccAuley.s
the first TO be made public 'by the SUI :
geons. He said the bullet IS l,atIs
through Tic muscles Of tho ehest
is laccrsted to some extent. ;but tllat !
there was little confusion and M ez ten
siye area Of bruised and extrayasate,b
surrounding tissue. ~
''Tho bullet did not,spBishtoou, (, rs
might have been expeetdS said Dr.
MeCauley> for. the reasoUeeAa. II cut
comparatively small bolc in tho sRtsk
and did not reduce large portion of
the pcasby tisspes to pulp. as Is tho
ease in soft bullet that niushrooms1p
animal tissue after it hits a bone
think the bundle of papcrssstoPpc1 it,.
and the spectacle case, for sYmc.1eAs7 s7ns
failed to spread the bullet much. !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Plans at Ell Paso.

EEL PASO, Tex, Oct. l6.-It Is made
known today that overtures have been
made from men prominent In Madoro's
government at Mexico City TO representa-
lives here OF Pascual Orozco. Jr leader
Of the rebel movement In tho north Also
II is learned from secret service sources
that an emissary Is on his way to Paris To
see Porforio Diaz, president OF Mexico,
oeforo the Madero revolution.
Departure OF the messenger to Paris
was almost synonymous with the arri
val from Mexico City OF another ennis
sary bearing word to the rebel 'junta'
here from what is said 90 be a rryolu
ti6nnry element al the national capital
II was satd today on highest authority
that Felix Diaz, who has risen An
arIns against the Madcro government, is
one of five named as presidential candi-
dates TO succeed Madero.
The new revolutionary party, said robe
leaders here. who for obvious reasons
withhold their names. viii be UNIQUE Ir
Mexico In that II will champion no one
| man, leaving tile selection to popular vote
or 70 some committee TO be chosen from
| tho many warrlng clements In Mexico
A running mate for each OF the nv,
| secretly named candidates hns been sc.
| lected. The names OF tho others will b,
withheld so that their announcement ma,
not aheot their personal safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
bterling Veteran Twice
Had Victory in His
Grasp Only to See 1t
Thrown Away by Err
|rors and Oversights of
His Teammates Who
Weakened Badly at
1.-THE End.

BOSTON ............... .--.-3
NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

"onsinued on Pago Eighty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

and among them there were but a
few old players. Later, after a NUM-
Der of last years men had returned,
prospects frightened. did not have
green material to work with, as l
have hitherto had in other schools,
but fellows who knew the game, and
il was only matter of getting them
into good trim and working up new
plays"
Mr.. Hinderman will undoubtedly
be a first class coach in basketball,
He is we'll pleased with the large
number who have turned out and
promises some interesting games
this winter.
About As of the high school boys
turned out for first basket ball prac-
tice last Tuesday evening. The use
of the college gymnasium has been
secured under the same provisions
as last year. Practice will be held
from until o'clock. Nothing is
as yet settled as to games, but pros
poets are fine for crack team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AWARDED LETTERS
CONTINUED from First Page)

strong and heavy men in the line.
He, with the help of the end. has
made great holes in the opposing lines
for our backs to plunge through.
Time after time he has broken
through to down the runner in his
tracks He is also a good ground
gamer when called on to carry the
ball.
Henshaw is a strong player. both
on offense and defense, Never hav-
ing a thing to say. but always on the
Job, saving wood" as the coach put
It. He is one of the light men, but
has given a good account of himself.
Fred Glover at guard is fast man
and has done much damage in break
ing up the plays of the opposing
teams. He is the heaviest man on
the squad, charging hard on the Of
tense.
Tom Hinchcliff has played good,
consistent game at guard, breaking
through and getting many tackles.
Tom is still young and should make
one of the standbys for next years
squad.
Collyer has played center and
guard and made good in both posi-
tons What he lacks in weight he
makes up in grit and readiness.
Struppler played center most Of
the season, and is accurate In his
passes to quarter and fullback.
The subs are not to be forgotten
and when on the team in place of a
regular they always m ade good.
Martini was a good man at half;
Walters strong in the line. and
Weeks good at end or as halfback.
Too much credit can not be given
coach who is able to engineer a
team throughout the season as Mr..
i1inderman has done, He won the
real friendship of the fellows from
the start which made better team
work possible than If i'll feeling had
existed. 1t is the fact that he con-
tinually insisted on the boys training
hard and taking good care of them
selves that produced the winning
team which ran up total score of
$40 points and was scored against
by only one touchdown. A
splendid athlete himself and know
ing the game from start TO finish. he
was able to make the best possible
use of the available material. Speak
ing of the seasons work, he says:
"At the beginning of the year I was
somewhat discouraged at the outlook
as not even a full squad turned out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

The Historical Club entertained a
number of invited guests Tuesday
evening at an open meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sanger.
The program was opened by a piano
solo by Mrs. VIM. Goodyear. The
Misses Williams trio rendered voca,
selection. Several letters were read,
written to relatives by woman who
spent several years in Spain They
contained very interesting descrip-
tons of the country and the customs
and characteristics of It's people.
The letters were supplemented by a
large number of picture post cards
The club has been studying Spain
this year and the letters gave infor-
nation which could not be found in
books. A vocal solo by Mrs. Styles,
president of the club, concluded the
program, after which dainty refresh
ments were served and those present
engaged in story telling and social
chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
Compliments Art Henry

Joe S. Balm picked the all-Inland
Empire high school football team in
last Sundays Spokesman-Review
Art Henry is the only Pullman boy
given a place and of him Mr.. Balm
said:
For halfbacks ! select Henry of
Pullman and Helmer of Wenatchee.
Henry has played at fullback during
the season, but would make an
equally effective halfback He hits
the line hard and is a good punter.
The Pullman team played weak
teams with but one exception and lit
tie line can be had on the playing
ability of it's mem bers, outside of
Henry, who is an exceptional high
school player"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06

John A. Leo. manager OF the vine
gar plant at the Blalock orchards,
near Walla Walla, spent Sunday with
his brother, Herbert, who is running
the vinegar factory here.
DR.. L. G. Kimzie has been in the
Pullman hospital this week suffering
with bad hand.
l.. B. Miller, the jeweler, is quite
seriously III and has been confined to
his home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Waters expect
to spend the winter in Florida and
will start as soon as MIR. Waters
closes up his business here.
The Women's Society of the Bap-
fist church will give tea at the
home of Mrs. Olive Coffey on Thurs
day, December IL, at 2 o'clock A
musical program will be gwen, con-
sisting of solos and instrumental
music. You are cordially invited to
come and spend a pleasant hour with
US.
NJ. j. Chapman went TO Lewiston,
Idaho. last Saturday to deliver the
memorial address at the Annual
Lodge of Sorrow of the Elks of that
city. He returned Monday.
About dozen young lady friends
of Miss Jennie Anterior gave her
shower at the home of Mrs. Aten on
College Hill last Monday night in
view of her approaching marriage to
Roy E. VIII.
Mrs. John Bloom of Colfax. was a
visitor in Pullman on Monday.
John w. Mathews, on December 2.
resigned as special prosecuting at
torney of Ferry county, and will
now resume his private practice of
the law at his former offices over the
Pullman State bank. Mr.. Mathews
term of office under his appoint
ment does not expire till the first
week in January, but he says that
he prefers to be at Pullman with his
family rather than at Republic.
C. f. Boundy of Evansville has
just closed deal with NJ. c. Gray for
fine imported Shire stallion. This
horse has been at Uniontown for the
last six years and has proven to be
one of the best in the country. Mr.
Boundy has also another registered
Shire stallion coming three years old,
which is fine colt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Pritchard ex-
pect to leave next Monday for Hoop
err to spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. George Lawrence.
From there they will go to California
Tor the rest of the winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-06
Shower for Bride-elect

On Wednesday evening, November
81, a delightful shower was given at
the home of the Misses Williams in
honor of Miss Jennie Atherton, d
former member of the IA class, who
is to become bride early this month.
Upon the arrival of the bride-to-be
she was showered with profusion of
hearts by about 80 of her friends.
The evening was spent in games,
and music was furnished by Mrs.
Styles, Miss Kneen and the Misses
Williams trio. Light refreshm ents
were served and the guests denarted
with many good wishes for the
bride-elect.