davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

NE up SHARPLY. wen, III id!iScu
If it isn't Moll Millikin." he
exclaimed.
Aloll flashed him one glance from
her great dark eyes, and then sat
down on the nearest chair.
But Bransome showed none of her
sclfpossession.
What do you mean he siam
mored. "by calling here after the way
you've treated me, I'd like to know?
Chucked me over, YOU did, for your
swell crook Montey Farkil I'll give
him gentleman IL ever meet him.
Moll laughed.
And what would you say she in
CURED slowly. If had come here to
tell you that Id fallen out with Mon
tey and parted from him forever"
"You-you-you haven't come to
tell me that?" he whispered, scan
ming her face eagerly with lovesick
eyes. Have you, Moll?"
Miss Millikin nodded.
With a great bound Bert reached
her side. and in another instant had
gathered her into his arms.
1t was some seconds before Moll
managed to push him away; then she
said
Now listen to ME, Bert. Farkil's
offended me, but he doesn't know
that I've done with him. lie thinks
that I'm going off with him as soon
as he's pulled off a bit of business
that no has on hand now. I've let
him think this. because ] want you
to benefit. See? No. OF course you
don't until / explain. Well, want
10 go away with you, dear old Bert
that is,'if you prove yourself worthy
OF me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

"a mr.. BERT BRANSOME looked
Ne up sharply. We'll I'm hanged
3 If it isn't Moll Millikin" he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
INDOOR RECORD
TIED BY SPRINTER
By International News Service.

BIZ International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 25--Howard r.
Drew, the dusky- skinned national cham
pion OF the Springfield high school,
equaled the worlds indoor record for
twenty-five yards at the annual games
Of Fordham university at the Twenty
second regiment armory tonight.
Drew made his effort in the special
match race against Alvah T. Meyer,
Don Lippincott. the Olympic star, and a
few other sprinters OF high caliber. Drew
defeated Meyer by two yards at seven
seconds, tying the record held by Law
son Robertson
Police reserves were called 10 the
armory to hold in check the mob which
tried TO storm the gates. It was the
greatest crowd that ever attended an
indoor athletic meet
Jack Eller the hurdle champion won
the sixty dve-yard hurdle championship
race in 27 seconds. He outsped j. NJ
Ross OF the New York A. c, and Ike
Lowell OF the ham erican A. G.
The greatest enthusiasm was evidenced
when Ted Meredith, hero OF the middle
distance races at the Olympic games,
won his heat In the So0-yard handicap
run. Meredith OF course started from
scratch and circled a big field. winning
in So 80 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
IRISH GENTLEMAN IS
VICTORIOUS AGAIN
Sprinter Which Won a Few
Days Ago Repeats, Beat
ing Good Competitors.
BY International News Service.

By Interns tional News Service.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 25.-Irish Gentle
man today duplicated his victory OF a.
few days ago, defeating Kootenay. and
Jim Basey in one of the most thrilling
events Of the day.
The result:
First race, six furlongs-Free VIII. 1o5
lKederis), 8 to /, won: Auto Girl lo6
(Hoffman), 70 g. second; Quick Trip.
10 (Rosen), 8 TO !. third Time, 1913 90.
Fsneuil Hall, White. jolly Tar, Amelia
g., Pretty Dale. Lavender Lass and De-
lena also ran.
Second race, one mile-Black Mate, Jos
rGross). c to 8, won; orbea Lad, ll6
(Teahsn). . TO ., second: Bit Of Fortune,
l0a (Henry), 4 to /. Third, Time. 80 20.
Wsdsworth IL, Gilico, CreX, Royal River
and Don Enrique also ran.
Third race, six turlongs-Tim Judge
lQs (Hoffman), l2 TO 5, won; Azurea. 9S
Gentry, 10 2. second; Loan Shark,
Holabird. Fitzgerald. F'rancine, Highland
Chief, Tallow Dip and Pickaninny also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Irish Gentle
man. lis UIofiman). 10 .. won: Koote-
nay. 50 (Hslsey). to l. second: Jim
sasey; 10 Goftus), to ., third Tine.
Bryson also ran.
Fifth race, six f,rlouGs-P Panzareta, 10
tRoss). ) to ). won: Truly, los Qioff.nanl,
TO ], second; Gordon Russell, 10s
CSmalD, Z 10 !. third. Time. 1:13 Is.
The Cinder and Idle Tale also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Alaize Girl, 1o2
(IIaIsey), 10 10 /. second Flying. %
(McDonaldl, 10 10 |. third. Time, 1870 20.
Rosevale. Eye White. suffragist and Lit
lie Marchmont also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SMALL MEN NEEDED
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
(oontinued from Page one.)

ones who used to be such fevoritcs.
A few years ago in every city where
q. league club played there was ORC
or more small players. who were
great fayorites, but now they are all
big men and the public feels much
less admiration for them.
There is no spectacle so popular
with the American people az small
man overcoming by dexterity, the
handicap OF his lack OF stature, and
no other sport besides ba asebsll Of
ters so many opportunities for this
10 be done.
Fans are OF all sizes. and how can
a small fan compare a circus play
at big league game with some
thing he, himself, did in bis boyhood,
II the PLAYER is siant2 II would be
abeurd.
The chief objection to having sp
big men. however, is that the big
fellows do not make the oircus plavs
that enthuse eli behoIdere. Marvel
Gus quickness with hands and feet
is where little man excels and tho
baseball game is his opportunity TO
show sucn abilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Gehring Hopes to Cheat
Altitude By New Method
Buckeye Wrestler Will Not Come Here Until
Day Before Yokel Overwhelming
Demand for Seats is Indicated.

interest being displayed IN the coming
bout. Idaho and Wyoming wrestling
fans are asking about reservations. From
Garfield Promoter Heagren has received
an order for twenty rinsside seats. Bing-
ham would like an entire block. From
Wyoming. Yokel has received personal
orders for score OF rinSslde seats.
Southern Idaho towns also have inquired
regarding seats and prices, and from
Ogden thcre is sure to be a large dele
CATION.
Tho best evidence that the match has
taken hold Of the fans In no undecisive
manner is that the Oregon Snort Line.
unsolicited, has offered TO run special
train from Ogden.
Yokel declares he is preparing Tor the
most strenuous struggle OF his career.
Mike is always in fairly good shape and
can trim most OF the topnotohers OF the
middleweight division on a moments no
tlce. The local grappler has never been
known as bear" for work during his
training season. taking care only that he
is never caught out OF line
But for the coming match with the
champion Yokel is doing enough work to
keep his entire wrestling class in con6l-
ton. Mike says be Will meet Gehring
In his best possible condition. barring
accident. In his match last week at
Colorado Springs he spralned a finger,
but this is improving nicely and he ie
positive that 1t viii be as strong as ever
on the night of the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BRANDY WON TITLE,
SAYS AID WOLGAST
By InternationaI News Service.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 25.-Ad wolgast
today declared that overindulgepce in
brandy lost him the lightweight cham
pionship, Woigast said that the iniudi :
cious injection OF brandy into body
weakened by an operation was RESPONSE
BILE for the elevation OF Willie Ritchle.
IT'S funny stall for man to make
and 1t sounds silly, yet 1t is a fact"
declared Wolgast.
Clones has always given me brandy In
my fights and 1 think 1t has frequently
helped me In long. hard bouts, but It
surely had the opposite effect in that last
affair at San Francisco. Tom gave me
more than usual, when, as a matter of
fact, my system was not in condition to
hold even the regular modest amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SUNDAYS. Juarez Enrties.

First race. sia furlonss-Tom King. So
Loving Nose eo Swift Sure %; Clin;
Tucker, Buss. 100; ouidnuuc. 1o5; Pipe
Vision, 1o6
Second race, one and one eighth mile:
--Misprision. 95: Gelico Aftermath. Dor
Enriaue, 102: Zen Uncas, 100; Shorty
Northcut, 10.
Third race. six furlongs-Bens go
Percy Henderson Russell McCill, 100
Princess Industry Golden Agnes, l06
Shooting Spray. III: Compton. i15
Fourth race. three and q half furlones
-Lennie D.. Mrs. Nc. Zip Fry Fla, lone
Water Lady. Barbara Lane. Pan Hachapi
Superl. no. Gladvs Y, Aunt Mamie. Ida
Lavinia, lis, Clone and Water Lady
coupled as Carman entry. Aunt Mamie
and Ida Layinia, Weir entry.)
Fifth race, six furlongs-Lewin. Fl
Palomar. go; Joe Diebold, Bonanza. 100;
Enfield. 1oS: Injury. 113.
Sixth race. one nile-Zoroaster. io2;
Console. 104; Sake, Sir AIvescot, los;
Col Marchmont, 1oa; Balciffe 112; Mel
ton Street IiS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Charleston Race Results.

First race. six furIopgs. purse-shcr-
s to /. second: John Furiong. lo4, to
l, third Time, 1:i4 1-5
Second race. five and half furlongs,
Eeling-Progressive. l0t (3Ioore), 10 l,
won; Cloths Brush. 103 (McIntyre). to
;. second; Guide Post. 10s (Peak). 20 to
], third. Time, 1908 2-5
Third race, ak furlongs. selling-spoi1n.
ia (Afartin). 10 .. won; Black Chief.
10 (Wiugf!eld). TO 9, second. Lawton
Virgins. ia, 10 10 /, third Time. 1:15.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs. stake-Cauel,
Hll ia CGanEl. even, won; L,ochiel.
109 (MaYtinl, 2 10 !. second: Carlton G..
no (wilson). II to /. third. Tirne..
1;14 is.
Fifth race, seven furlonss. selIing-Lit-
tie ED, 81 CWolfl. 6 to I. won: Question
Mark, 10s fGoose). even, second; Y. Pow
ers. io2 fsnyder), 10 I. third. Time.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Lucky George. l02 Could. is 10 /. won:
Miss Jonah, 1o4 (OberD. 4 TO 1. second:
1873 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
MORAN READY TO BOX
CARDIFF LIGHTWEIGHT
Sy International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Owen Moran
Is IN fine condition for his battle with
lem DrIscoll. the Cardiff lightweight,
which is to take place at the National
Sporting club on Monday night
Moran has used the American style
OF training for his bout with Driscoll
and has boxed hard with three spar
ring partners, working three rounds
with each, Owen looks rugged and
is showing the best form Of his career
in his workouts at Worcester.
Although the sporting public has
made the Welshman favorite AT odds
OF TO 5, Moran is confident he will
win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS AGI|ll
BEATEN BY VARs1'
Hard Fought Baskett,n
Game Results in victorys
for Collegians.
By Tad|

The university again defeated -.
NJ G. a. basketball team Isst .,'s 49, =
at the Y. NJ. c. A.. the score h.,,. !.
to is. In team work and sp.s, =,
varsity showed marked inpror,,..,
over last weeks work, but the nov, q
gt!ll guilty Of little lack Of eo.c,,-
ton They do NOT show the ssrs -,
and cleVerDess throughout. ~
The ouc-sloe6 score does no, ,DA,.,,.
the closepess OF the game So
ways the case when these two ~. =.
meet, tine battle was nip ana s,.s =,
the FIRST half. but always in ths s, ls,.,, 3
period the varsity comes bacL ioo 49,
and carries the gymnasium men on ~, ~
feet. " ~
individually The Y. NJ. G A -
strong and not inferior 10 ih, sal,,.'
boys. but they are lacking IN Team ~
and physical condition ~
The feature of the evening va, M
scoring ability OF Captain OF Ron,s''
OF the university. OFT covered an
OF ground and made seven rio]d n.sfsr'
some Of which were lnoei 6Idri.
Holmstead, Utah's old reliable. Was -.
fully lacking with his foul pitchlnt 4,
was also Wilcox OF the Y. M c. a., a5|
during the first half did little scci,s
In the second half ne did spleudld VA
though, and bis guarding was espeasH
good -
The work OF Parker was the bsst =
the Y. NJ. c. =. He played a fast 49,
and covered more ground than s1, ;
his teammates. Wilcox made some -
sational field baskets. S
The llne,yOs y f.--..7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
DESERET GYM RELAY
SWIMMING RACES

Swimming Instructor weIch of the
psseret gymnasium is planning a series
Of relay races between two rival teams
that have grown up among the boys OF
specialist short distance swimmer IN The
state. heads one aggregation that claims
the gym title. Lyle Smith. who is bet
ter In the longer races than Gray. leads
the other, and this corps has challenged
the other to mortal combat II the az
fair 10 arranged, 1t will include weekly
relays OF various distances. ranging from
ton will give neither squed an adyan
tase and should be productive of much
sport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
WEBER ACADEMY WINS I
FROM RICHMOND FIVE

OGDEN. Jan. 25.-Altnough two Of ts|
regular men were out OF the game. We
Der cademy basketball team had "a ~
lculty I'm defeating. the Richmond w
ing 5s to IA. At the end Of the aist hIi
the score was 20 TO 10 il favor Of Wslli
Mckay at center played an sycept4a
ally fast game for Weber. scoring ~.
teen field goals. N. Merrill did tAt -
work for Richmond. This was ~ 81,
local game OF the northern diHfloi
basketball schedule for the stats eiir'
OiousElD .N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

MS W 'o0
day after he arrives here, ac-
y II cording to advices received last
night by Promoter Harry Hea-
gren. Gehring says that II he goes on
the mat within twenty-four hours or so
after his arrival the altitude will not
affect him. but II he came here two
weeks before tho match the rarefed air
would inJure his wind on tine day of the
bout.
Many bicycle riders hold TO the same
belief. For a couple Of days after they
got here they ride to their very best
form. but the altitude soon begins to
affect them. and II is sometimes a month
before they fully recover from it's effects
Fans are exceedingly curious over this
phase OF the worlds championship match
to be held In the Salt Lake theater
February 0. Many believe Gehring Is
right, while others see In his determine
tion sure token of defeat. They flgure
that Yokel. not accimated TO the Lake
Erie atmosphere. held him even In Cleve-
land and that in this altitude Yokel Will
surely throw him. There IS a great
deal of discussion about Gehrlng's no.
ton OF the effect OF the altitude.
That they will wrestle TO standing
room only" is assured by the unprece-
dented number of inquiries for entire
rows OF seats.
There is 8 state wide. II not ooast-wide,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
UNCLE SAM IN MARKET
FOR RACE HORSES
By international News Service

WASHINGTON. Jan. ao-Ceneral
Leonard Wood. who recently bought ia ck
Parker and three other racing thorough
breds for the army breeding farm has
sent word TO Juerez and Charleston that
uncle sam IL in the market for any
purple -ored stations whose racing dayg
may be over. General Wood says that
since racing wos abolished in the east
there II great scarcity OF we'll bred
norses FOR the army and Americas sup
ply OF thoroughbred horses is depreciat.
ing very rapidly.
General Wood has great hope that his
society for the encoura cement OF breed
ing booded horses Will bring about son1e
Improvement. but he admits that the
day when an officer could pick I'm a
blooded steed at a reasonable price dis
appeared when racing was DISCOUNTS
nanccd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Emersons Want Game.

Emerson basketball team wop, NJ.
the Farmers ward five last night Y !.
score OF 50 10 10 In the first ran =
Emersons ran away from the Esrnsi @
scoring thirty-one points. J. p,p
the Efnersons score thirty-hye q ~ @ 3.
tai points his team made. The So. s,s,..
sons opened up their season last ..ss,s, cssx,
day with the kaysville team 49, 49,
them, 10 70 90. The Emersons ssr. m.
Ike a date with any ontslce teap' r.
lingtons preferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
rersons tronhlnd with nar.i.1 ~.

Persons troubled With partial paralv.
sls arc often very much benefited nv
mastsgipg the affected parts tboronpblv
when applying Chamberlain 5 Imminent
This lipinlent also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by Schrarum- J Johnson.
Drugs, the never-substitutoye,'' Ave
(b) good stores. (Advertieemant)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
PAWTUCKET. r. T., Jau. 25,-New
charges that James Thorpe, the Carlisle
Indian, is a professional, were made
here today when Peter Boyle of River
Point declared that he played baseball
assoelation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
New Worlds Record.

CHRiSTLhN1A, Jan. o5.-A uev
worlds record WAS csia bjished in inc
interrational skating championship TODAY
by Arthur Mathieson, the Norwegian n
champion. who won the 10. 900 meters In
IL minutes, 80 S-l6 seconds. The former
record, IL minutes. 46 $40 seconds, was
made by Mathieson last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

BOYLE claims that in 1910 he was
traded to the Rocky Mountain team for
Thorpe, who was then playing with
Fayetteville. Boyle said that Thorpe
played pitcher and first base and was
fairly good twirler and heavy hitter,
Boyle Is sure that he is not mistaken
in making the charge Of professionalism
against Thorpe, for he SAYS that pie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BURLINGTON TEAM
LOSES TO B. Y. u.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Jan. 25,-The Brigham Young
university won from the Burlington
basketball team of Salt Lake by the
and clean and the visitors were out
classed throughout The Brigham Young
boys starred with their good passing
and the improved team work Coach
Roberts is pleased With the showing the
local Ave made and thinks the team
that has held the championship three
times Will win 1t again from Utah two
weeka hence.
The B, z. U. boys arc much larger
than the Burlington players.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
L. d. S. TEAM LOSES
TO B. Y. C. PLAYERS
to The Tribune.

LOGAN. Jan. 95.-l'he Brigham Young
college basketball team defeated the
Latter-day Saints OF Salt Lake by the
score OF "a TO 16. The locals took the
lead early and at the end OF the first
half The score was II TO 6, in favor OF
the college.
Hill was the star OF the game, featur-
Saints big Center, scored all the points
for his team. The game was rough
throughout. the Saints made half OF
thsir points on penalties imposed on the
college,
Tho p,1epn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

lures he has seen in the newspapers
tally exactly with the description Of
the man he says was Thorpe.
Furthermore, Boyle claims Thorpe
was a wonderful sprinter, He COM
peted in 100-yard dash event at a
benefit for Mike Donovan at one time
and beat Boyle, who is considered a
fast man, TO q standstill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
RACING RESUMED AT
CHARLESTON COURSE
" international News Service.

81 IHternatlonal NeWs Service.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan, 25.-pe-
spite many rumors Of hostile leglslatiou,
racing was resumed In South Carolina
today and Is on a solid basis. Since the
last meeting OF the legislature a wave
OF sentiment in favor OF racing has
grown mp all over the state. The state
association 10 dopatc any thoroughbred
stock whose usefulness on the track Is
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

It is a good plan to take the time to
acquaint ones self with the opportuni-
ties that are presented through the
Want Columns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

There's a way to gain full informa-
ties-naka uss Of the Want Columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
High-Three Games,
SPRINGVILLE BEATEN
BY THE HIGH SCHOOL


In q. hotly- contested game at the high
school last evening Coach Richardson's
boys defeated the SpringviIIe quintette,
"a TO 20. Throughout the contest the final
tossing Of the local Ave was in evidence
and their victory was due to the fine
york OF Siddoway on the foul line. scor-
ing nine out OF twelve trials Packard OF
Springytlle was easily the star. making
twenty..ope of his teams count,
The lineup
S. L. II, s. S. H g.
Siddoway. Packard icept.)
Ward (capt).. :. >. .Wiscornb
King, s,.r.,..s-..- c., :. Weight, Clyde
Ronnney. ...lg.. :. ....... Anton
Final score--Sslt Lake high school, az;
Springville high school. 2S. F9eld bas-
kets-Packard, g; King. 8. Romney and
Kerr, each: Price, Jacobson and Siddor
siddoway. out OF u: Packard out OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
High-Three Games.
High-Single Game.

SIIIOIu -----------..-.--. 1870 zb6
Quinn, j. .--..-.----..-..-..-.. 345
Crsobs ~~----------s---~---->. sSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

n TENRY GEHRING has not changed
III his determine tion 10 wrestle the
day after he arrives here, ac-
N cording to advices received last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Nlonday's oharleston Bntries.

Flrst Eace--one-auarter of mile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
8:Ooding Over WOman's In.
aglDed Untaithfulness
Shoots Her Dead
Then Turns Loose Among
Dancers Shooting Right
and Left
Bleeding to Death From Cuts
lie Finally Commits
Suicide !

Cuba Ill. Dec. Frank McAdams
Saturday night Killed hts wife, routed
a merry crowd of dancers in the local
opera house, dangerously wounded the
city Waterman, and finally, bleeding
to death from a wound inflicted dur,
ing the fighting, committed suicide3af'
ter an all night battle with the sher
if and a crowd of men who tried to
capture him.
The condition OF the Waterman is
considered critical.
Two hundred persons of this village
were making merry at the weekly
dance last night when McAdams,
brooding over the fancied u%nfaithful-
ness of his wife, without warning fir
ed at her as she was holding their, 4.
year old daughter in her lap. The Wo.
man toppled over dead, the little girl
rolling on the floor beside her and
escaping injury.
Routs Dancers From Hall.
Before the smoke from the SHOT
had cleared away t.ere was a rush
on the part of the dancers for tie
exits. Waterman Charles Hagaman,
who was standing on the street, heard
the shot and was almost bowled over
b ythe terrified dancers seeking safe.
ty.
He Immediately entered the hall and
was greeted By a bullet from Nc.
Adams revolver. The shot tore away
part of the watchman's jaw, but he
was able to return the fire and sent
a bullet into the left breast of the
murderer. ty.
Hageman retreated from the hall
and notified Sheriff Roy, at Lewiston,
who with Deputy Cook fastened here.
Defies Crowd to Take Him. ,..
Meanwhile McAdams had stationed
himself behind the curtain of the
theater and defied any one to take
him. To the crowd which had gath.
cred outside McAdams called that he
had been wounded and that he was
bleeding to death. He said he believ-
ed his time was short, but that he
wanted to be buried beside his wife
and in the same casket if possible.
Then a shot was heard. Believing
McAdams had committed suicide, the
sheriff started to enter the door to
the auditorium. A bullet Whizzed past
him and there was a hasty retreat.
At short intervals shots we're heard,
but upon investigation it was found
they were fired as a rus to get some
enc to enter the building.
At about 10 O'Clock this morning, a
shot was heard from n of the dres.
sing rooms. Sheriff Roy waited for
several minutes ana then ventured
into tho building. There was no lead
reception and upon further investi.
CATION he found McAdams dead. The
murderer had shot himself through
the head. ,sa
Drink Cause Of the Crime.
McAdams and his wife had not
been living together much of the last
four years. Drink had caused many