davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Pimlico Race Results.

NJ International News Service.
BALTIMORE. Md. May s.-Today'. race re.
suits,
rirft rScc six turongs-Biuc Thistle ioa tps-
tissi. Sn 10 ]. NoU. Flying Yankee. i0I nlop-
'irSl. II TO .. second: II!mstou. loj (Alad,.
Nnui,r. Molie Pitcher Red Jacket, Lyuchoure
KIND Sir. Fond. Doormst El~sh. Exocutante
81 AmoTe. Clan Alpine and Travel Light also
an
Secpod 1oc. four and a bali furionEs-CaIEary
10 ,Marrnl. 20 5. won: Loan Shark. ii5 ,Mc-
TAsseiu 10 !, second; Chiffon Song. IL.
i6urnsi. n TO I. ihlrd. Time. :5 Betray Am
hurst, Dock Tracy and Promoter also ran
Third Js"e- mile Mediator. lG5 fSsir,Inl
n 70 l. won; Dr. Duepuer. 1is (ButHeln 8 tc
l. second. Ligat o Wv Lite. lo5 iTurncr) Is Il
2. third Time. 10 3-5. Priscilisn yellow
E'"s. Rr'boCrue and CliH stream also rsn
Fcu-ih race" siosplcyhase. tsc mllos-Navarr.
30 parsoui. : % J. rou: The Prophet. ~
'hsTmstln. to . second Dsy Belle IL
bsrr. rsc. Rrcot. Ntss Hynes Firez1one tdI,
Ni'hsr and Nutinerr 'loo ran.
PIN rare. sly mrlonEs-TcstiIs ne (sut-eln
% ;. non: sphrsziSi. li1 fNcTssSsrtl II 4,
: second fortnrhrr. IiS Farbroth-rl, 10 10 !
thId Time. 1;l5 2-5 Tim Pippiu Ross-au
severn. Csstsnis. sam Jackson and spelibouu,
also ran.
slz'h rs'e mile and tor,y ,srds-sam Rank
~, tHp'Ueln. IN !. Won Greciau Bend 10
Mrcshe~l. % TO I. second: servlcsoic IL
Wc-cbsudl 10 I. third. Time isS GO Hssc
sand Peter Pende.. Belle Glenn Ros. r. Al
DasJiorsis and Dandy Dixon also ran
seventh rsce. mile and roriy ysrds--w.si roini
iin MorsSs,rii IN 30 Won. hsnzr II
douu'eorFyi. 10 l. S-cord. Nud1lIi. 10. ,Tur
rod. torin'h. MoIlte {. NJ Gal and o,iiio al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
HANDBOOKS HIT HARD
IN 2-YEAR OLD RACE
Coeur d'Alene's Victory al
Lexington Depletes Bank
Rolls of Exchanges.
MISS PICNIC IS GOOD
Consistent Sprinter Wins at
Idaho Track and Is Lib
orally Backed. =
Ev International News Service.

Ev Interns tional News Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky. May $.-Cocur
d'Alenes victory hit tho hand books and
lUrc exchanges hard, for the price was
70 10 / away from the track although
10 and IL 10 / were the best prices OH
lainabic here The two-year- cid was
literally backed. despite the fact that
nothing was known about him. He led
from start TO finish Results
FIRST Gac. slx furougs-siI Red. Io7 uLoftusl.
straight Sl250 won: Golden Agnes. io3 tShil-
lIuri place $3.50 Sccond: j. H. Reed. lit
tAloIcsworthl, chow $40. third Time. l:t.
Tois,on dOr Charley Brown, High Flown. Jack
Weaver. zim. Pendant. Felix and Night Mist
slso rs0.
Second race four and half turlone5-oncida
ip7 tshhIirel. straight slslo won: Polly Worth
in5 'Gcosrl. place $3.50, second: spriGhtly Miss.
il3 Fosti. snow $50 third. Time, 90 80.
YomaSsoc. CoFdia f.. Gnquinla, Loretta Davis.
Eua Ra? and CO We'll also ran.
Third race. mile and seventy yards-Princcs:
r,lIo-zy no ,Ryrno,, straight IS 80. wop Man
agcr Mack. - Callahan. place $50 second
lsbot. llo iLnftu5I sho~ S2.30. ihIrd. Time,
.i5 Is. Cro.soycr also ran
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards--Guf 10?
,Fsin,. suaIrh, $50 won; Working Lad loI
u.orUsi. place t5.3o. second; Slceth IL GanZ)
.how - 30. third. Time. i:n So. Phil Il. and
Dshomey 6oy also
fith race. four and half furlonE5-Cocu'
dA,u~. l0J ,NoleSwor,hl, straight $500 von
u'iouch, ioS llof,us>. place $3.50. second. Clin'
fo1. 10, iSh!llinSi. show $50 third. Time
- - Flasbersnst L,ydalr Transport Mar.
mon. General and RichsrI Gentry also ian.
sixth rscc. mil" s"d an oirhth-FlylnE Feet
loI Peak. straight s;.so. won; Explicit I0
'Hsuryl. place 5000. second IIsnly, los CDav
-nporu. show ssao, ,Srd Time l;52 - Proc
II. BAD NoNs. ornamo,A Charley Strauss san
drian aud Supple also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4,
national News Service.

'.
CHICAGO May 3.-With the score tied
to {, ]. Block, formerly OF Milwaukee
whooped a triple with two on in the
eighth inning and succeeded in getting
around the path without getting his feet
crossed or falling down AS a result the
White Sox licked the Maps once more,
the count being I 10 4. Away back in
that tailed two and left the score 2 TO
In the SoXs favor. a batch OF the
Maps best funny stuff and a couple OF
hits netted the SoX two more in the
fourth. In the seventh, however, The
visitors lit all spraddled on j. Bcnz and
three singles and a tumble by Rath tied
the score at 4 TO g. ]. Benz then went
away and Bill Lange sat in He pitched
alright ball and j. Block did the rest.
CLEVELAND CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

round and with two stiuging lefts to the
face he had Dillon bleeding from the
nose. They exchanged heavy body
blows, Klaus having the better OF It. 1t
was about the same in the sixth round,
and in the seventh both slugged. land :
ing Wild rights and lefts for fully half
a minute Dillon put two straight lefts
to the face. but Klaus outfought him in
the close work which followed.
Klaus put two rights TO the head in
the ninth and three very hard body
blows while Dillon shot in short arm,
rights and a couple OF hard uppercuts
on the body and chest. The tenth round
was full of stiff nfighting In which
Klaus did the more damage. Neither
man showed much weakness at the fin
ish Klaus had outpointed his man and
won clearly on his general forcing OF the
fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
KLAUS oUTPoINTs DILLON.
Hoosier Fighter Shows UP Well In Open
Ing Rounds, but Soon Tires.

NEW YORK, May 3.-F'rank Klaus OF
Pittsburg outpointcd Jack Dillon OF In
dianapols in tame tcn-round bout al
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
men weighed in al the ringsde. Klaus
turned the scale at lsS and Dillon two
pounds lighter.
In the first two rounds Dillon had the
better of Klaus getting his right TO the
BODY and head. while Klaus was send
ing in short lefts and rights To the body
In the third pound there was a lot OF
infiEhtns and they exchanged right up
percuts TO the chin. Dillon was slow in
The fourth. failing 10 get his guard ur
in time to offset Klauss reach for the
head.
Klaus was the quicker in the fifth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Chicago, O; Pittsburg, 6
az Infnrn finnal NnMs SnrNirn


PTTTSBUEG. May 3.--.Chicaco defeated
Pittsburg. Q to s, i'm an eleven inning
game today. both teams trying to see
which could hand the other the most
runs. Hendrix. who went ON the rubber
in the eighth. succeeded in handing the
game to Chicago by giving Sheckard q
base or balls I'm the ninth which result :
ed in tying the score. and another pass
in the eleventh resulting I'm Sheckard
scoring the winning run. Six pitchers
were used in the game. Camnitz and
Leifield were hit hard. as WAS Cheney,
while Richie was wild. Cole. who fin-
ishcd the game. held the Pirates in
check Hoffman saved tho game for tho
Cubs in the eleventh 10y wonderful
catch from Byrnc's bat that looked good
for a home run,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Athletics and Highlander,
Make Biggest Scores Of
Season, but Both Play
Ragged Game; Walt
er johnson Pitches
Air Tight Ball
American League
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
~ PHILADELPHIA, May "a scnsa-
Lional rally in the ninth inning.
during which they Garncred ten
IL runs, failed to win for the Yam
KEGS this afternoon, the Athletics
taking the big end OF an is to Is score,
The champions clinched the decision In
the first two innings, when they scored
ten runs. Caldwell was the mound VIC
Tim. His exhibition Of wlldness in these
two rounds consisted of two wild pitches,
Two bases on balls and two batters hit,
His teammates erred thrice aheld aud the
hosliles gathered seven singles and q
triple. Eight more runs lef the cham
pions high and dry before the Yanks bonn
bardcd krause,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
AUTO ROAD RACE
AT SANTA MON

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May q
sands OF automobile entburia,n -
Santa Monica tonight. the ysrtl
the 1000 or more who viii BlE1|
fourth annual road race tomor.r
Bruce Brown is still cousdsr.d III
the best chance 10 win the iyar|
race, with Bert pinglsy, BarntJ G
Caleb Bragg and Teddy TsiiAs
having a host OF supporter N
Palma Is looked uron AZ the 20 /
winner OF the medium car ,sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
ST. LOUIS S-DEIRoIT.

hlts-Japor'-. Bricbell. Gsuor. Stolen basrs-
Sho,ten. isport- Bush. Noriar,v Double plays
oh Frii iu inning; Of Seron. ? 10 ; In.
ninEs: of Rsiioy. IN IN 80 inning Bases
m ba'lS--oh Nclsou. 4; or Bailey =: Of pu.
bur, ., Struck ont-Ey Nelson. /. by Bailey T.:
b. uubuc Passed bsils-OnpIov Kricheu
First crrors--st. Louis. ?. Detroit ?. ssori-
nee hita-aorisrty :. Sacrifice si,s-yitt Rush.
HIT by picher--By Frll. ]. ~ Dubuc I VIA
pichez- Haley. Timr of =sme-a:1s Attend
ance-3ss3. Umpire Evans and Egsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

'Bstcd for Richie in eighth.
'-Rau~d for Gibsor IN aey-nth.
'-.Eelihrr ran for poniip in seventh.
..--Rattrd for LciHeld I'm seventh.
-'-''P.ttcd for Hendrix in eleventh
Chicago .........n q . =
rltrbur- lob q q n--S
Summary Home run Zimmerman. Tb5rs hs N
hit-vilson. Two base hitS-Shorkard. icunox.
Cheney Hoffman. Double rIars-fIofman. Zim-
norman. Tinker. HIts-On Camniu. IN In
nlnEs: OF Lclhsid. In innings; or Chcn~~.
z In innings; oH Piohs. in inning Bases
onis-oh Cheney, 4: IN Richie. I; on Hon
dirk. , struck out--By Csmrlt1. hy J.heid
I: ~ Cole :. h. Cheney. g. b. Hspdrty
wild pitches Hendrix Time OF game. 81. TN
rirr.--Brrpnan and Owens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
American Association

At Milwaukee n n u.
Columbus 80 Ia
Milwaukee, . 20 II
pattcrIcs-Coopsr Doak and Smith, Nicholson
and Marshall. Umpircs-Forguson and Handibos.
At ST Paul r II T..
indianapolis % Ga
ST. Paul .,......0 o o Go l
Bsttnries-Elmbal and Clark. Thomas aud
Murray. Umpircs-Haye5 and Irwin.
A. Minneapolis R. n. F.
Louisville 30 O.
Minneapolis % - 10
Batterics-Snydor ana Spencer. Young and ov-
Ump!res-Chii and Anderson.
Kansas City and Toledo had no game scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Canadian Champion WI

By International Nevs ssrrlea
UTICA. y Y. May 3.--9obby Elss u
lightweight champion OF Carssi. ais 4
ed Billy Ryan ot Syracuse In .axi|
before the Oneida County A,hvl, ca 4
Wilson was always ready 70 mir nit5 4
RYAN grosgy In the isst tso rss,a
cleyeTncgs saved him from , keseisd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
totals Ia Is 27u q Totals ..5 27 20 S

sBaucd for Hess in ninth.
Brooklyn ......,.....0 : s-n
SUMMARY; Two-ba hiia-SScsucy. Northon.
Phelps, Smith. Dcvn. Stolen OaaeS-Tooler.
Sweeney ?, Moran, RsTidcn. Dcviin. Spratt
Bsscs bsl's-On Hes. Z: of Ruckcr I. Struck
/ out-By Rucker. 2 Saoriacc ht-Smith. Wild
prChes-Ircsa Auendanco-25pO Umpircs-RIs>
LEI aud FinncTan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Detroit, l6; ST. Louis, 5,
[ ternational News Service.


DETROIT. May 3.--For tho first time
this season the Tigers actually found
their batting eyes today and slaughtered
the Browns. Is To .. Frll and Bailey
were especially soft. Nelson pitched well
in spots but was SO unsteady that wal
lace exchanged him for what turned out
to be a. bad bargain. The first ball Bailey
sent mp was a Wild pitch which lei a run
in. Gaiuor sprsined his right ankle slid
ing into third base In the seventh inning
and had 10 he assisted off the field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
BROOKLYN. u. Boston.

Ev international News Service.
BOSTON, Nav 3.-Crowding thirteen
runs into the last two innings tho
Brooklyn Dodgers administered an uu-
expected trourcinE TO the Doves here to-
day hs = score of IL tn 3 Hess on the
local mound. had held tho hostiIcs TO
two hits and ono run UP TO tho eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Yanks Get 10 in Ninth, but Lose;
Ames, Wiltse, Rube and Matty T all

ton. s. Thres- base hit-Moeller. Two-bao hits
Flynn. Johnson Stolen basos-Engei. Hits-oH
o Bricn, In innings Bases on balls-oh
johnson, S: off o Brion a. OF Busholpau. 2
Struck out-By o. Briop. 3. by Rushemap. /; by
Johnson IL, Sacrifice hits-Knlght, schaefsr.
Time OF Samc-l:55. umpreB-Hart and Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Cubs and Pirates Fiehi
Fierce Battle on Dia-
mond, Chicago Fin
ally Triumphinq by
One Run; Brook
lyn Beats Doves
N atiOndI League
BY International News Service.

BY lDterna tional News Service.
n TEW YORK, May 3,-Althoush they
applied heroic measures, bringing
vi Marquard and Mathewson to the
j. mound, the Giants were unable to
prevent the Pbilles from pulling a
hard fought. ten-inninS game out of the
fire this afternoon. The Phl)ies had
hammered Ames and Witse FOR a healthy
lead in the early rounds. but the Giants
al the end of the ninth had crept up
even. Marquard was sent in to hold
the Phillies down in the ninth and ho
did his part. Mathcwson mounted the
hill in the tenth and Titus introduced
him with a double. Lobert doubled, Scor-
ing Titus. Luderus famed and Cravath
brought Lobert home with another dou
BILE Parliert and Doolan were easy outs.
NEW YoRK-PHILADELpHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Cycle Riders Coming.

Jackie Clarke, Paddy Hehir, Ivcr Law
son and other Australian bicycle riders
teleSraphcd Hardy Downing yesterday
that they had arrived I'm Victoria and
would start for Salt Lake at once. a
telegram came from MacT Tsrland at HuffaIo
saying he would be here Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Summary: Left on bases-Cleveland. Z; Chick
60, 6. Three base hit-Bock. Two-basc hits
Eastcrly Collins. Stolen bases-Jackson. Double
play-Ball 10 Birmingham. Hts-on Benz In
s 2-3 innings BaSes on balls-Oh Benz. g. OF
Mitchell :. Struck out-By Mitchell, .; by
Benz 2; by Lapge. 2. Sacrifice hits-Grancy,
Olson Bali Zeider 9. Weaver Time OF game
hours. Umplres--Perriue and Dineen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Washington. S; Boston, /

~ Internal tionsI News Service
WASHINGTON. May 3.--walter John
son pitched alright ball today and cssiIv
disposed Of tho Red Sox. Washington
winnl lne tn !. At no stage Of the game
WAS he in danger. having perfect control
throughout. He struck out eleven bat
ters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

edged. Then the Dodgers broke loose
Seven hits. aided by some wild peggins
netted five runs in the eighth. and SIX
hard swats with moro errors landed eight
in the ninth, The Doves also got busy
in this round but three runs made no
impression on the encmY's lead.
BROOKLYN BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
United States League

AZ Cleveland R II. e.
Pttsburg ...b o 0-i2 II z
Cleveland 80 q o. s
Battercs-Curey and Hughes. walters. Miller.
Shayor and Green
~ Richmond r. n, r.
Washington % 40 IA
Richmond ....1 3 O / '-lS Is
Batteries-Sennett and Cowan and TraInog
Uagscr,y. Adams and Bius.
AZ Cincinnati H E.
Chicago =; o-s
| Cincinnati o 0 o o--e I.
BattorieE-Tnrker. Mcguire, Painter and @cDop
ough Taylor, BARLEY, Dashner. Hogan and
| Hicks Chilled after eleven innings sccoun.
| OF darkness.
At New York r. n, z
RcadinG .-,,1 2 ia IL
| New York ....-I O 0 6 Is II
BattcrieS-Egan schaefer and Petit. Peterson
| Christianseu and Cream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Union Association
International Ledoue

Colored Man Gets Harvard Cup
bT International News Service
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Ms- 3.-Thsoaore Cable
Harvard colorsf Shotputfer. was Awarded ,h.
p'cu cup for broad Jumping AT Harvard ,ods
Athls'rs have been 'omPciin5 for this pr1r since
thH fut ~ the year and Cables average VA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
Western League

A. Denrsr-Dsnror. 3. wichls a.
Az ropeks-Top.ts. 6: Lincoln. 4
Al 81. Ioseph-sour Cit-. is: St JoU.ph, ..
A. omsha-Omahs. 6; Dss Moin.s. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
NEW YoRK-pHILADELpHIA.

Summary: Three-basc bit-Dcrrick. Two-base
hlts-Znn :. Coleman Stolen bnscs-Egsu, Lord
/. Hits--oh Caldwell. iu innings: or Brown.
in 3 innnga Bases on balIs--oh Brown 3: on
Salmon. /: of Caldwell, ,: of Sheavs. O. Struck
out-Ry Caldwell. 2; BY Brown. /. by Krause. 2;
by Shears. 8 Left on bAses-ScT York, T. Phila.
deiphla. H. Sacrifice hts-Nurphy. Collins
Struuk Wild pltchcs-1roon. Caldwell. UNI
pircs-wcstervelt and oLuoghlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04

Summary; Home rUn-Nerklc. TwobaSc hit
Shafer. Stolen bsses-Lobcrt Shafcr. Meyers.
Deyorc. Double plsys-Wiltsc. Shater and Mor-
kls .. Bases baliS-0f Ames: .; or Wiltse
a: of Alexander. 5. Struck out-By WiI,so. g.
by Alexander. T. Left on bases-Giants. .: Phil
adelphia. 4. First er0ors-Gisntg. |: Pha-
delphia .. Sacrifice ny-PaSkcrt. Wild pitches
Amas umpires-Klcm and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-04
No Union League Games

grounds at Butte Ogden and Salt Lake
osusre poStponoment Of all Union league bssebsB
games yesterday
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
SHIRT OF MAIL Is
MANS SALVATION
Bullets Fail to Penetrate Alum
mum Garment of Merchant
in Gun Fight.

New York.-After four bullets from
two revolvers had been fred point
blank at Benjamin Rukis, fish deal
er, in East New York, he laughed and
laughed Detective Walsh looked at
him in amazement.
Il thought they hit you" said he.
Didn't they?"
Sure" answered Rukis, ''the bullets
hit me all right, but they bounced
on"
Rukis is an energetic fish dealer.
He had rivals. Several weeks ago,
he says, they poisoned his horses. six
of them.
Il got something they can't poison, :"
sal dhe. Il got an automobile"
One automobile which he added to
his business was somewhat faster than
the six horses. so Rukis spread his
trade more and more into the terri
tory Of his rivals. Then they deter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
(copyright BY F. L Nelson

willing to make the dust. but had been
trained SO long on the honest line that
he could not become full-hedged thief
at jump.
Pop went along In the regular way,
as 1t was arranged that we were not
going to make the strike until the
fall shipment of gold to Chicago. The
time was left to Pop to select. We
got the tip. on Monday, that on the
following Wednesday night the Red
Star car would go out from the Erie
depot with the big load Of shiny met
al. We fixed up everything to carry
out our trick. had long talk with
Pop. He was so inquisitive about all
the details of robbery, and insisted up
on knowing everything that We were
going to do before hand, that became
suspicious of him.
One Of the gang had been on his
track every day without his knowl
edge, and had never seen or heard
anything wrong, so l thought maybe
/ was not fair with Pop to doubt him.
After thinking 1t all over / concluded
that the safest way to deal with Pop
would be to fool him by giving him
ghost story about the details. told
him the train would be tagged about
FIVE miles west Of Port Jervis and
the safes dumped from the car. A
wagon would be in readiness to take
the safes. They would then be blown
open on the road. The plan was to
bury the gold in a safe place and
cart away only the greenbacks.
Wednesday night came. The car
pulled out of the depot with Pop on
the first watch and his partner in the
sleeper. The gang were all In the
smoker. After we got in motion Pop
let US into the car. We started at
once on the big safe and had no trou-
BILE getting into 1t. Pop, Of course,
did not know the combination. We
got out the small safes-there were
four of them-and they were very
heavy. Pop. said the cargo was near
ly all gold and the prospect was very
bright
n lew u1lAco LILLE bAuc VI NOib SOh-
Wis, at a place agreed upon, and about
ten miles from where Pop had been
given to understand that the robbery
would take place, l gave the signal.
We forced the door Of the car and
dumped the safes while we were go
ing at full speed. About a quarter
Of mile beyond, red light was
waved in front of the engine. The
train stopped We jumped when the
train Stacked up. and the red light dis
appeared We put Pop to sleep in
the car with tap on the head and
closed the door, so that nothing was
known Of the robbery until the train
reached Port Jervis. Then we had q
hustle for fair"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
rrIpoII Women at Home.

There Is q vivid picture Of home
life in Tripon In Mrs. Mabel Loomis
Todd's recent volume: Another day
l went to a house Of quite different so
cial order, where poor woman with
a crooked spine had asked to see the
foreigner. She was sewing at little
machine low on the floor. turned by
hand, like those used by Malays, her
knees higher than her head-but that
was apparently q favorite attitude Of
both sexes.
Flat on the floor lay an old woman
sound asleep, merely a neighbor IN for
a while to take this surprising means
of promoting social hilarity. But she
wore a good deal Of jewelry, was ar
tistically tattooed and, upon waking.
showed strong. short white teeth In a
friendly smile.
"The poor little deformed woman
seemed pathetically glad TO see Us and
began to talk at once Of the coming
eclipse, Of her fear that 1t might In
lure her and that she should not dare
go to the roof to see It; also asking
me to use my influence to render II
as harmless as possible"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

mined to go to extremes. They con-
cluded to murder Rukis. But the ge-
MUS of Rukis shone brightly.
With his chauffeur he rode in the
car. Three men jumped up behind.
Two Of them drew pistols, and within
few feet of him, almost against him.
they fired four shots. Then they leap
ed from the car and ran, one of them
into the arms Of Detective Walsh.
To the establishment of Walsh, Ru-
kins jumped over the side Of the car
and dashed for his assailant. Vigorous.
ly he beat the man till the detective
had to draw his pistol to protect the
prisoner. Then Rukis laughed and
laughed.
This man ought to be dead" said
Walsh to the lieutenant at the Liberty
avenue station. pointing to Rukis.
But he isn't"
mo, I amt" said Rukis.
why aren't you dead?" asked
Walsh.
For an answer, Rukis pulled up his
shirt, revealing something simmer
ing and close fitting like a heavily
knitted undershirt. Walsh touched it.
1t was an aluminum-armored shirt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

he received q photograph of his
daughter. In the meantime young jill
son learned that the steamer which
carried his father to Alaska had been
wrecked. and, hearing nothing further
of him. concluded that he had been
drowned. The family lived at that
time IN Minneapolis. but moved away
before letters from the father arrived.
These letters were never forwarded.
On his second trip to Alaska Jilson
was shipwrecked. and with 100 Of the
passengers drifted twenty.eight days
on an ice Zoe. Thirteen passengers
lost their lives.
Jilson went to Pribilof Island In
1909 and thence to the Siberian main
land, where he and his comrades dis
covered gold deposits. The party was
attacked by Siberian exiles and five
out Of thirteen shot The remainder.
including Jilson. remained in captivity
for four years before escaping.
Jilson came to San Francisco before
the IRE and opened a kennel In Marin
county. Afterward he became asso-
ciated with a cloak company. Mean
while his family, believing him dead.
sojourned in various cities and the
son drifted to San Francisco.
After the Identification had been
established the youth sent joyous mes.
Bages 20 the brother and sister.