davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
NART|NDAbE WON
FEATURE EVENT
u " MARTINDALE, JR, ON In
M IHENE CAPTURES THE
GINTILMEN's RACE.
CENTLEMEH'S RACE over
And II Wa Some" Run-NHwtcr on
Ncchln, second and Macon la
The Money


- 49, Mar Vuu'l' JI" I"ImeIlf "I
we "l''u 0'AI'' N"'y' ANA one "l
J "l'' h,'l known young athletes
" "n H ''hu'Hlo" running htoe
hl lh' lalt GROUNDS yesterday hy rld-
" one "l me pfrlllcsl races on Liz-
H'' irene mat "aa ever VIII Hud AT
lh' i".'I Ha'k'
M'l uhdhl' lhihcr, -. ". Martin
dale. ST., also rode IN the event but
uId not llnish Do the money although
h' pat ~ " lame fght, considering
lh' ablutt az his mount Ectutiful
Nnlfl'
'''' N"N l'L on Nechn' was the
HurpllAr a. th' race. lie rode the
WlIlr.' h"Is" iu ih' race, hui came
'lu.' ''' "I' second 'Il'r be.hB
,,Il ~ ""' ""7
''' '''' -" '' w. "'''"'
lhic' Itldcr' quit
There Ner, SIX riders originally
entered inr the b., race. hut ut tho
last monon. Eucc Mccoy Charles
West dtd h,l,u Jordan Withdrew.
Thc ut,rs VII, filled their plac $.
were selected at the track hy tho Of
nclals
Each rider as he passcd before the
Judges stand uu rs way Ia thc most
Was loudly appmudad Joy the crowd.
which Included large number of
women. Martiudalc. Jr, garbed i'm
r'bunuonn Jockey costume rode his
mount 'rllliy' ana Wheh he urHl
,''I'' on 'ho track II was seen that
IL, "'" '"' '"I ul'I N9 "I an vNp'rlthc-
,u J',h h'l' "'l"""fh me- never rode -
i,..'' pi"'''','I'"' I''' IIl nus II,. Necha
W"' ''" "N "'I '"lh'r' Aa lS alWaAs
""'' WIN III. 'PH Il'd animal Ihe
"'''l'"'' "I 'n' Ild'ls were dressed
!n va ''"H '"IlA "I costumes al
'u""," most "I In'H wore the coloia
VI 'l' '''"''' Ih'lr mounts repre-
''"''"'
'" 'h' i'li'
II anyone expected to see one OF
the riders fan Off his horse before he
rot away from the barrier he was dis F.
appointed. But there was q great In. .
i.rci displayed IN the way the riders
handed themselves at the post. The
crowd had rhNcd Lizzie lreno until
her ~ zee vert down to even money, .
her the fnvorlte. Louise K,
was the sreouG choice, at 3 to and .
many ptrsoh' expected the race to lie .
between these two entries, both Of .
Nhl'h mad huod riders Nccha was !
the Longest shot OF the race, her .
price being Z To- !.
Louise IL orr Good
Alton .bnrt 1.l,,. ,, n,. I..,,i.,.
.l. bnrsry rut ,u .',i.,
,n,J ,tar, 1nJ ,.l ma r'ij -" 81, g.
.s.,d lb.. 'r,0,,.,,,'' -, w. ,i,i,, t",
,, ,.r I ....,. Ir.r.. '''''.'', ''i
Nr,o, nlrd Ert nn b. gr., ,rrn -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
st. Louis 5.3. New York ii.

NEW YORK. July 16.-St Louis
took double header from New York
here today by scores OF to and 3
to L. The double defeat sent the New
Workers back TO last place, Both
Raumgardner and Hamilton pitched
fine games for St Louis. George
Davis, the locals Williams college re-
cruit made his major league debut in
the second gamo ana made an impress
SiVe showing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17
Read World Want Ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED; TO EXCHANGE PAPER
hanging, painting or water color
work for furniture or board Address
'210," World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN: LOST
chestnut sorrel pony mare. years
old, branded with ID. S. and bar on
hip. and small c on left jaw. II found
return to l24 n. Phoenix. Phone
1928.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13
WHY ROBINSON LEFT FARM

C'l.c"eo H'. APIiI I" n mon II.
'Npe' .r"ie N',h lhe grim Teai l-4"s q
NJ" "Prc oul ihe Ioue cher'sR'
'l ''.'I7i"hs y George NoD'ns"H
."IllrI th""' 'e'cHeF 1Ho farmer
q" C"'" ''''"
'"os' 0caI1 io me "iinout nls
.ur''S " 'ouh4 man sho' . iinseI y
Irl,tI ~ "hIcH he
'''' oN. "-''Jl7t lh's great SIcheh-
|
f. N'9 J0si s'A hot ms ago lnat
",o'n7'" "'ho ne hao Snhc,ent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

me Leader book denzrtneut now
a. In stock the new township and
chnoi district warrants and warrant
registers Every district and town
hip must uEe the new form OF war
tADta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

Regulates the bowels, promotas
easy natural movements. cures CON
siipatlou D0an's Regulets. ASK your
druggist for hem. "a centa box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

Atchson Kan. April 13.-Triplets
we're born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Saunders ot latan this morning two
girls and one BOY The children are
living but the doctors doubt if they
viii survive They Will be placed in
an incubator The triplets are tho
first children born to Mr. and Mrs
saunders The father is ~ years or
ace and the mother 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

taroana p packages shoUld have
iIdt n.-E flavor always found .u
the "ee4 -aa'. This taste has made
TUE ALTON GOODS Cocoanrt the
.tter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

My little son had a very severe
old. was recommended To trv
hamberlain'~ Cough Remedy. and be.
ore a small bottle was finished he
5as as well as ever" writes Mrs H.
Silks, % Bowling Street. Sydney.
Australia. This remedy is for sale
all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

IRE pres dru b. china Us IT,
wants tenEear ferm sat - does
nni iusiss on -ne harf agg~ cause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13
COMMUNICATIONS

Z =: .: = - = .: = = a: = It: =: .: =:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-13

sY LESLIE c. NIBLAcK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
SHEBA'S GRAND
PARTY SUNDAY

The Japanese of Honolulu, under
the leadership of S. Sheba, are inau-
gurating a Observation-Disclosures
celebration Of their own that will
come off Sunday afternoon at the
Jsmes Robertson place on Nuuanu
avenue. About a thousand guests Of
all nationalities will be present as
Mr. Sheba's guests, to honor the five
thousandth issue of the Hawaii Shin
20.
Governor Frear, Alexander Weston
Ed. Towse, Prof Scott, w. o. Smith
CONSUL General Uyeno, M. Akai and
MIR. Tsuroshima will be among the
distinguished guests who will prob
ably make short address. The
grounds will be beautifully arranged
in Japanese style, and Mr.. Sheba has
arranged for all kinds of entertain
ment
A Japanese stage is being erected
A Japanese drama and a number OF
Japanese dances will be perforrhee
o. X. Ozawa will explain in Englis
the meanings of each of these dramas
and dances. On the grounds there
will be Japanese fencing, juggling
and archery contests, and booths for
all kinds of refreshments, that will
be offered to the guests by fifteen Of
the prettiest geisha girls in Homo
lulu. Invitations have been extended
to the leading citizens of each ma.
tionality. Those members Of the
Observation-Disclosures Club that
wish to secure invitations to this uni
que celebration can do so by apply
ing at the Public Service room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

the initiative and referendum, enacts
statute requiring railroads to car
ry passengers for 1 cent a mile. A
test case comes before the court. The
railroad insists that the act robs it
og its property, and the court 50
holds. Thereupon the same popular
majority votes the judges out of Of
fee and elects to fill their places
judges who will reverse the decision.
Has not the popular majority consti-
tuted itself the court? May a man
be the judge in his own case?
Let us test the measure by anoth-
er fundamental principle. A despot
makes the law and also decides whe-
Their the particular case comes with
in the law. Or he may just as well
dispense with the law, since no one
can question his decision that the
case comes within it. On the other
nand, in a free government one body
makes the law, the general rule,
while another body decides whether
the particular case falls within the
rule. Thus the citizen is protected
We call it keeping the legislative and
judicial department separate. In a
despotism they are united. In free
government they are separate. Now,
IL the popular majority not only
makes the law but also decides whe-
Their a given case falls within it, then
the legislative and judicial powers are
united in the same body and the
government ceases to be free and be-
CONS a despotism.
THE proposal to recall judges for
unpopular decisions is nothing less
than a proposal to abolish courts. To
abolish courts is to abolish freedom.
However innocent the motives OF
those who propose the measure, no
deadlier blow was ever aimed at the
heart of human liberty than this.
The people have only to understand It
| 10 TeleCJ IT, luey arc HOI loouy "
throw away the fruits of their long
labors and unnumbered battles, lab
ors endured and battles waged for
I this very thing, that under the broad
shield of a sacred and inviolable JUS
tice the weakest or most hated might
rest secure in their liberty, their
property, their lives. They will dis
cover the tyrant under this hatter
ing disguise. And in the end they
will consign to obloquy the names OF
those who would have tempted them
! to their destruction"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
HON. RICHARD BARTHOLDT
DISCUSSES JUDICIAL RECALL

Hon. Richard Bartholdt, in the
House Of Representatives, on Mon
day, February &c, made the following
remarks on the recall of judges:
Former President Roosevelt's advo-
cacy Of the recall of judges and court
decisions has made this proposition a
live political issue, especially in view
OF his announced candidacy for the
Presidency. One of the latest express
sions from a member of a court on
this topic was an address delivered by
Associate Justice Stafford, of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Column
bia, Justice Stafford said, in part:
I'VE have built our institutions on
the proposition that the people have a
right to rule. Their will is made
known through the suffrage. And
when opinions differ, as they usually
do, the majority must govern. But
that is not the whole of the PROPOSE
ton. If it were, there would be no
safeguard whatever for the rights of
the minority. The majority might ap-
propriate their property. It might re-
duce them to slavery. 1t might even
take away their lives. The PROPOSE
ton takes for granted, then, certain
guarantees for the protection of the
minority. And what are these? They
are those elementary rights which no
majority however large, may ever vio-
late. They have been recognized in
constitutions and bills Of rights, but
they were not created by them. They
inhere in free government itself, for
human freedom is impossible without
them Among these rights there is
rome more important than this, that
no citizen shall be deprived of his
liberty or property except by the
Judgment of the law, and after a trial
before an independent and impartial
tribunal. We have now come to the
keystone of the arch. It is this: The
majority of the legal voters can not
constitute itself this tribunal.
"If it can, it still holds the prop
erty and lives of the minority in its
hands, subject to it's mere will and
pleasure, for there is no one who can
call it to account
Sets Forth An Example.
Let us inquire whether this rea
soning fits the facts of the present
time. Take but one example: A po-
pular majority, through the legisla'
ture elected by it, or more directly by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
cUTTLEFIsH FARM
FOR PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, Wash, March 29.-K
Shirusadi, Japanese fisheries expert,
has arrived here to investigate the
possibility of establishing a cuttlefish
farm on Puget sound.
All sepia inks and paints are OBJ.
tanned from the coloring matter con.
tanned in the sac of the cuttlefish, and
the market is supplied with sepia OBJ
tanned from dead cuttlefish in the
Mediterranean. The Japanese expert
says it is feasible to milk" the live
cuttlfish, the sepia being quickly re-
plenished, its use to the fish being to
blacken the waters and aid the es
cape of the octopus when pursued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
RELIEF.

The baffled detective looked about
him.
81 have got to the end of my rope!"
he exclaimed.
Then he threw away the stub Of
the campaign cigar he had been
smoking and life seemed sweeter.-
Chicago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
MUIR IN SUCCESSFUL SEARCH

NEW YORK, March 2S.-John Muir,
the naturalist, who has just passed
his seventy-fourth birthday, was back
hin New York today after a twelve
months expedition, which would have
taxed the energies of men forty years
This junior. He started out in April,
1911, in search of the auracaria tree,
which he had seen before only in fig
urative captivity in the botanical gar
den of civilization, but which he
thought might be found native in some
of the Amazon forests The tree is a
survival from an early geological pc
Rod and is regarded by botanists as
one of the most interesting in exist.
ence.
h After the journey of 1000 miles up
the Amazon Mr.. Muir found large for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

ests of auracaria trees, which are
known to the natives as the monkey
puzzle" because of the spiny bark
which makes it impossible for the
to climb them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

The supply of cuttlefish in Puget
sound is enormous. The fish is a nui-
sance to fishermen, but Chinese eat
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

If riddle is a puzzle, man who
is riddled with bullets may be puz
zled to death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

ALL Is NOT ELECTRICAL
THAT ELEcTRIFIES
Have you a flreless cooker?
No, but I have a cookless fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
In "Wire- / apping" Plot.

Thnt Worthcn had Interested Miss
Sngcv. lbs tlaurc. IN the wire tapping
schcme and that these two Ind tried Ia
induce Mir. aud Mrs. Conway TO Join thoni
IL 1t. also Was told Captain Nootbar.
This police officials Informant said that
Miss Singer auj Mrs Conway had ac-
c3mpanied WorthCn To ono Of the rall-
road stations IN Chicago. where Worthcu
was wont 10 get Ills advance Iuiorma
ton and had assisted him I'm telephoi
ing The results Of the various races I"
friends I'm several sections -: the city.
This same Informant furthermore tod
Captain Nootbsr that Mrs. Conway bad
told her that Miss Singer feared Worlhen
and that the latter had several times
threatened 10 ininre her.
According TO this informant relative
OF Mrs. Conway. who said that Mr.. ana
Mrs Conway had visited her last sun
day, Mrs. Conway had told her that Miss
Singer had written tn her in Chicago 10
meet her al tho railway station upon ihc
arrival ~ herself and Worthen, three
weeks aeo. Miss singer told Mrs. Con-
wav then. according Ia the story OF inc
lattcr's relative. thai she wanted her anu
hcr husband To live with her and Wor-
then here so that Worthen would he upl-
a ble 10 boat her a he had tlIrcdtcncps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

Killssch and Adrlauorle. has engaged the
nlaln Bulgarian army and the crucial bat
tie of tho war is In progress.
According TO tho minister's telegram.
The battle Ia wacinS along the entire
front. which extends more than HIM
Jrcd miles. and 50 lar tho Turks lavc
stcgdily pressed the Eul@arlaUs bncE,
The Turkish army numbers 10000 men
land tho Bulgarian forces arc composed
uf fully that iIauy Troops,
y late Telegram received from Nantm
rasml says tinI The hatuc begun today
Us still! briNs wa%cd WITH great violence
He adds That tho situation lor the otto
man troops Is very favorable.
Another nfIicial dispatch reports lielIt-
Ing yesterday and today between Gskup
Dcrc cast Of Kirk kilissch. and Visa,
Two hattaiuns of BulEari9ns wcro cut
OF from tho. main body and sustained
heavy losses,
Fighting cuutlnucs between the Greeks
and Turks In Che l<odsnl region OF Mace
donia. According tu reports GiNon out
the Turks are beiiig driven back.
DISPATCHES dated three days ego GiNo
the FIRST news received hero OF tho pre-
csrlous position 0r tho western army
which was admitted To be grave II H.
asserted. however. tlat a considerable
force iG cuuCcutr9tcd at Nclcs diSputinG
lhc advance OF the Scryians and Bul-
-ariapS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Diabetes
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures
This Dread Disease to
3 Stay Cured.

\ plant recently discovered In Mexico
called Dia5etol Herb has been found TO
be a specific In the treatment OF diabetes
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar. restoring vlsor and building up
the system.
a soc package OF this harmless yerc-
table remedy lasts week and will rs
llsve the worst symptoms In the most
aggravated case. or your money will he
returned without question
Send soc TO us for q weeks supplv with
free booklet Of special value to The dja ,
neuc. containing latest diet list and ex-
elusive table OF foof elements. Giving
percentage OF starch and sugar (carbohv
dratcs) IN $50 different hoods Yo,r
money VIII be returned for the aslsInr n
Diabetol falls to benefit you CaI 1ba
attention Of your afflicted friends TO this
offer. s''"
AmEs CHEMICAL CO., Box 22s. x. y,,,.
ney Point, ", Y.
II Interested In the newly discovorod
cure for this dread disease cali nj oI,.
store today for proofs Of cures and free
booklet OF special value 10 the diabefic
Schramm johnson Co. Druehl & Franlten
lnS' (Advcrtise j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Dawson Trial Today.

RED Phil" DAWSON. thr confessed
slayer of Big Jack" hclig. WIZ DC
brnu-ht 10 trial tomorrow before Justice
con II is expected that he WIN plead
guilty TO murder in the second degree
through an agreement between the ois-
trict attorney and Dawson attorpeS.
Counsel for the defense said that Davl-
son was 'idIosyncratic." In other words.
nc acts like IL madu9n when under the
Influence of liquor Lawyers Tor Dawson
denied today that Davisons motive III
killing Zclia- was jealousy over woman
whom Zclig had taken from FED PHI,
The prisoners attorneys contend that hts
original story Is the true. one. story
told All The time uf his arrest and later
in the Tombs. II was. In effect that
Zelr had hit him in quarrel over
money and that he had committed tne
murder in drunken frenzy,
John f. Mcintyre. Bccker's chief coun-
sol Is i'll ut his home, suffering from
nervous breakdown, and it was said to-
night that Becker has planned TO set new
lpn11n.cl -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
In Precarious Position.

Also, in An extremely precarious
position arc tho Turkish forces at
MonaStiv. which comprise the divisions
under Heekki Pasha. tho army dc
fcatcd by thc SerNians aA Uskub. Fly
taking Ncrria lhc Grcckg viii bc able
10 effect = junction with tho Bulgarian
army coming down from Drama and
Noyrokop and with the Seryians who
arc advancing npon Vclcs. oalorika
VIII thcu be at the mercy OF three
combined victorious armies.
Dispatches from Salouika toni cht
state that all communication with Con,
stantinoplc must have been cut, for no
orders for the amy have been re.
ceircd from the capital for two days.
Tho city is without sufficient pro-
visions and three more days OF the
existing conditions must bring the
CITY To the point of capitulation.
Several brisk battles were fought
today between ayine columns sent out
TO reconDoiter from thc lines of tho
allies and detached forces of Turks,
4 detachment Of Scryian cavalry
came upon Turkish troops and chased
them toward Monastir. capturing great
quantities Of war material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
TURKS TO WATCH
FOR CONTRABAND
BY International News Service.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Commerciar
circles In New York seem to have been
stirred by report there that Turkey
proposes to close the Dardanelles and
have sent inquiries on that point To thc
state department today.
The government has replied that il
does not know what Turkeys intentions
are with respect to the navisa ton OF
the Dardanelles. This report came al
most simultaneously with the official
news from the American ambassador al
Constantinople that Turkey had fur
nished him with a list OF articles that
Turkey regards as contraband during the
present Balkan war,
These articles are enumerated in the
London naval conference agreements and
In general terms they comprise all munl-
tions OF war that can and articles that
could be manufactured Into Implement
OF war.
The London agreement specifically ey-
clude flying machines or parts of ma
chimes that could be assembled after de.
livery.
Turkish cruisers will begin Al once tc
watch the commerce OF the Adriatic and
the Mediterranean seas and although the
United states has not issued the usual
Procls nation OF neutrality all ships car
rying the articles named on the protocols
ot contraband and intended for the
enemy Will do so q their own risk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
ONE BATTLE WILL
LIKELY END WA e

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Oct. 29.-Thc beginning OF
The end Of tho great Balkan war drama
is being PLAYED tonight and 10 climax.
the military critics agree, that VIII
mean overwhelming defeat and bumila.
ton for the armies of the sultan.
All day the main divisions Of the
federated Balkan armies have been
wheeling into position for three bat
tics, victories in which viii bring 10 a
NcIoping campaign and bring the troops
Of the rebcllions states 10 tho gates OF
CouStanyinoplc and SaIonika. where
only impovrrls shed dcfcnscs remain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Battles Inpend.

These battles are expected hourly. ac'
cordinc TO International News Service
dispatches from the war ceniers, The
Bulgarians arc marching down the
Erskinc river 10 attack the main Turk
ish army between Eskibaba and LUlei.
Burgas; the Servians arc about to at
the capture of which will give them a
clear path 10 Monastlr, the most i'm
poriant post in Macedonia. and the
main Greek force, only ninety miles
south Of the Scrvian divisions, IS APP
preaching Janina with the object OF
getting control Of the entire south
western portion Of The sultan s domin-
ions I'm Europf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Performers Disappear.

simultaneously with the discovery Of
The murder it was found that Charles A.
Conway. a former wcll-<nown high diver,
and his wifc. a vaudeville singer. known
as Beatrice RYAN" ''MayIue Coync" and
Grace Coyne." were missing from their
Dom In the same suite with, the room
occupied by Miss Singer and Worthen,
who posed as man and wife.
with the latter discovery Worthen at
once attributed the murder TO Conway
and lis wife. whom he said he and Miss
singer had befriended for three weeks.
The motive, he said, was robbery.
WorthcB told the police that Conway and
his wife were without any money aud
that Conway had seen him give Miss
Singer SIS on Sunday night. The police
failed to find any money OF valuable
levels said 20 have been owned by Miss
Singer. and Worthcn said that the muir
dercrs killed hts iiancec TO get possession
Of the money and levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Skeptical Of Story.

Captain MAJ Noolbar OF the Thirty
nth street station. who has taken per-
sonal charge of the Investigation. was in
clncd to be skcpticai OF The entire truth
of Worthen's story when he learned IRON
another source that the young fellow has
bccn tho leader OF band OF wire tap
pcrs" for several months. The members
OF tho band secured advance Information
uD horses racing at The. various race
tracks OF the country and then rushed Ia
pool rooms and placed bets oIL horses ihat
thcy had heard. in advance, lmd won TIC
race. In This Way they are said 10 have
made considerable money Worthcn, ac-
cprding TO the Information given Captain
Nootbar. was successful. but he lost
nearly all the money he made specializing
on horses ia other races than those on
which be had ahAnnrc Information