davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Fr s bs Se on saSon Raglan s s,p1cE out
By Grincr q by Raglan. Z. Two bsse hits
Myers 2 Sacrifice hts-Egan. Daubert stolen
bases -Masee, Daubert, OMara 2 Double
plays-Cwshaw ana Daubert. 2: Egan, Cutshaw
and Daubert, Masee ana Snyder Umpire in
chief-Byron. Field umpire johnson. Time
/ hour and a. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Two base hits-wasler. Nhltted Carey
Three base hlt--Carey H's-ON Cottrell. in
one and twothird innings. of Crutcher in
three and ne.third innings of Hess I IN four
innings Sacrifice hts-Clrey. Kelly. Deal
stolen basc--Col.ns. Mowrey Double play
NioN Wa.ner and Konetchy. LEFT on bases
Boston. :. pttsburg g. FIRST base on balls
OF CottreL Q. off Iru'cher. g of Hess. . of
Cooper. First bsse on erTors-B Boston. b.
PittsburT struck ou,-Ry Cottrell /: by
Hess. ! by Cooper. 5 Umpires-Rigler and
Hart Time hour and "a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MORNING GAME
Chicago

Chiesso .....S ! 0 9 "a IL Q
Patteries-Chicago. r, Decsluwe, Kiehler
Coverick and A. D,cnluWe St Louis. SchatZ-
man. Hanley and Obermeyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
MAPS CRINGE BEFORE BENDER.
Chicf shuts Them ont In First Game
of s~ri~st score { to o.

CLEVELAND, Aug, with Chief Ben
der pitching great ball and receiving air
tight sup7prt from his comrades, the
Athletics blanked the Maps to-day In the
first game ot the series. to o. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Two base hte-Nieho'T, Miller Ae1ander-
Sdciihcc hit-Nollw1tz. stolen hsse-Lotert.
First base on error-ICi net nnatl. Loft on bases
-phlladephia. s. Cincinnati o struck out
By Alexander. :, by Ames, Fret ba~ on
balls-Oh Ames, s. Wild pitch-Ames I'm
pires-Quigley and Eaeon Time hour and
Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Portland, !, veni1e. 2 Cthirteen inninr-).
oakland :, Los Angeles. g.
sacramento o.. san IraLcsco. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Dallas, 2. Fort worth, ! thrht gamel.
Fort Worth, 2 Dallas, ? (second gameD.
Galveston, 7, Houston. 6.
No other games PLAYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Western League.

Muskosee. 7; Tulsa. ..
Fort Smith, 2, Oklahoma CITY, I.
Henrietta, McAlester, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
Tri-state League,

Lancaster. 4. harrisburg, Q.
Reading, 2, Allentown. 2.
Wilmington, 8, Trenton. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

New London, s. Sew Britain. ..
New Haven, .; Springfield. >
Hartford, 4 BRIDGEPORT, 2.
Pittsneld, ~, waterbury. 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
~ Ptt.burr

81 Louis (F. L. 90 900 o.
fittsburg n L. o o o o q o O--l 8 2
Batteries-St. Louis, keupper aud Simon !.
Flttsburg, Dickson. Barger and Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Omaha, 10, Des MoineA &
Sioux City, 4. 81. Joe. .,
Lincoln, 8, Denver, 4.
Topeka 40, WtohitA, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
New York state League.

r.. II ".
Utica .....,..,..o o 0 o q. % Ia
Wilkesbarre .....2 q l n q q % I
atteries-Wilkesbarre. Brady, Brecken-
ridge and Brieger, Utica Brock and Nc
Donough,
AT ELMIRA.
Ri r
Troy ,,,....,..o n 0-t
Elmira ........O 3 II I
Called on accouG ~ dS~knes/
Batteries--Troy, Winters and Fitzgerald
Elmira, swift and Ritter
AT BINGHAMTON
RHE
Albany ,,.,,,,,,.0 % II 2
Binghsmton 90 7 ! q q O..-s 10 2
Batteries-Alhsny, Iuhrsen and Clougher
Binghamton, Higgins and konnick,
AT SYRACUSE
RHp
syracuse ........l 3 a q o o 0-b
Batteries-Scranton, Houser and Payne
syracuse, Adkins and Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

North Carolina Leas,i..
Durham, s, winston Salem, !.
Asheville, II: Raleigh, |.
Charlotte. ., Greensboro l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Toronto In jersey City
Rochester in Newark
Buffalo In Providence
Montreal IN Baltimore Two ramre
Al Newark.
RHE
Rochester I IN......... n 0 o 30 % q
Newark II LD........ OOOio02o oil D {:
Batterics-R Rochester Upham and williams
Newark. Curtis and Wheat
At Jersey City.
RHE
Toronto q. LD.......... O2ootoo2o-s is 2
jersey City Il. LIZ. 0O0O12lO-4 Il .
Batteries-Toronto Rogge and krichsll. Jcr
sey City. Luquc and Reynolds
A. ro,idence.
RI Y
Bum 10 II LD...o o q 4 ia + |
Pro,id'ce Il L).O0 10 o . %
Batterles-Butalo. Beebe and Lalonge
Prov idencs, MAYS and Kocher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

o. Louis IN New York.
Chicago In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati I'm Boston.
Pittsburg 81 Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

TOTALS. 70 7 7. y u
'Datted for Arnew In tho fourth inning.
fBa'ted for Cros-ln IN the ninth inning
RATED for Weilinau IN the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08
Virginia League,

Roanoke, 7; Portsmouth, g.
Petersburg. q Richmond Z.
Norfolk, Z; Newport News ffIs rAmeI
Newport NewA .; Norfolk, D second Same)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-08

Two base nlts-lFary, walker. Three h1sr
hit--Lavan Sacrifice hit Peck Double plays
boone Peck and Mullen: Leary Cunsssistedl
Stolen bases II oward. >; Pratt. Maisel. Peclt.
Daley. Hit by pitched ball by weilman' Cook
FIRST base on bhls-or Weilman, ., of Fisher,
.. struck out-By Weilman, I; by Fisher.
Left on haaes--St. Louis, s; New York. =
Umpres-Dnee and Hldebrand. Time hours
and 30 minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
GULF PEOPLE WISH
WILSON GOOD LUCK
President Visited by More
Than 1000 Enthusiasts on
Eve of His Departure.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
PASS CHRITLAN, Miss, Jan. 10.--The
gulf coast bade farewell to President
Wilson today More than 2000 persons,
bent upon maintaining the tradition OF
southern hospitality and Of doing honor
to the chief magistrate Of the land,
shook hands with the president In the
forty-fiye minutes he allotted 10 them TO
say good by"
The visitors came from near and far,
white and colored alike. The most pic
turesoue figure in the lot was the Ven
era bic eX-slaye. Aunt Lucy who says
solcmnly that she rs 81 years old. She
insisted on presenting the president with
picture Of herself. taken in her younger
days.
II want you To have this keep
sake OF youah visit. Mistah President, .
she said.
General a. c. oxford OF Birmingham.
Ala, who fought with Wheeler's cavalry
In the civil war and who has never
hinched in his loyalty to the .bntederacy.
was another well wlsher OF the president.
He wore his old confederate uniform at
the reception and told the president that
all the south was With MIN.
Postmistress Simpson OF Pass Chris
tian. who IS hoping for a reappontment
from the president was one Of his ca rlIest
handsnakcrs. and she vas greeted so
says she is certain OF holding her job"
now.
1t was once more ch!ldren's day AL
though they have had mora than their
share OF attention from the president
since he came To this village. they came
In force today and at the close Of the
reception Joined with number of their
elders in singing America" In front Of
the veranda. while the president bowed
TO them Al his side we're the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Wilson. who ex-
pressed 10 many OF Ihelr newly made
friends in Pass Christian Their delight
over the cordiality of the reception ten
dered them.
AZ the end OF the line. Colonel Robert
Ewing. Democratic national committee
man from Louisiana. dropped in TO see
the president for a few minutes He was
the first politician who has seen the
president since lie came 10 Pass Chris
tian.
Mr.. Wilson told several Of his visitors
that nc has not fel; In better health In
many years. and expressed pleasure a
{ u" happy termination of his WILT lie
leaves Pass Christian at 1915 O'Clock
tomorrow night and will reach Wash
ington Tuesday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
STOP CATARRH!
It's a Dangerous Disease, Use
Hyomei-It Acts Quickly
and Safely.

If you have catarrh, usually indicated
by sniffhng, stopped-up head, frequent
colds, watery eyes and morning chok-
ing, there is an irritated state of the
mucous membrane lining the breathing
organs which affords an ideal condition
for the growth Of disease germs.
1t is needless to allow the dangerous
germs which may be taken in with the
air you breathe, to reach the irritated
mucous membrane Of the nose, throat
and lungs, and begin their destruction
of your general health.
One of the easiest, simplest and
quickest ways to check catarrh and de-
stroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei
the direct-to-the-p point method No
roundabout process like dosing the
stomach.
Hyomei is a combination Of anti
septic and germicidal oils, which, when
breathed through the inhaler. mixes
with the air and instantly penetrates
into the folds and crevices Of the mem
brane lining the nose, throat and bron-
chial tubes. 1t not only heals, soothes
and vitalizes the tissues, but by destroy
ing the dangerous germs helps you 10
enjoy good health.
Use Hyomei, not only for catarrh,
but for cold in the head, bronchitis,
Group Of infants, or stopped-up head.
1t s a household remedy.
Druggists everywhere sell it, and
Schramm-Jo Johnson, drugs, "the Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores, Of.
fer to refund the money if YOU are
not benefited. Ask for the Hyomei
complete outfit, $l.00 size
(Advertisoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
TWELVE MEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Five of the Victims White
and Seven CoIored; Bodies
Still in Workings.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. TO-
Twelve men, Ave whites and Beven NO
groes, wero killed In On explosion In
the Rock Castle mine Of the Davis
Creek Coal company, thirty-fve miles
south Of Birmingham in Tuscaloosa
county early today. More than 2ot
men were at work In the mine when the
explosion occurred. All but twelve got
out Of the workings before the after
damp affected them seriously.
The dead.
". ". Quarles, foreman.
Frank Tillery, blastman.
Joe Bosnick, Phil Malner, John
Headley, miners,
Seven negroes.
Mine Foreman Quarles had gone into
the mine only Eve minutes before the
explosion to set up some brattices.
Rescue squads were rushed from Bir-
mingham as soon as news of the eK-
plosion reached here, but there was lit
tie for them to do when they reached
the mine.
The explosion is believed to have
been of gas origin. igniting dust in the
mines The bodies had not been
brought out late this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
WOULD TAKE MILITIA
OUT OF THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Secretary
Garrison declared today that he would
not indorse any militia bill that did
not give the United States greater iur'
Bg b nower oe Of ssndng tSem ON for
eign service without calls for volun-
teers, as was necessary during the
Spanish war.
'fThe Dick bill does not go far
enough said Secretary Garrison. 81
want bill which will give the fed
ersl' government adequate, tangible re.
suits in return for the money ad-
vanced.'
Under existing law the organized
militia can be used only within the
borders Of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
REBELS RENEW THE
SIEGE OF qua YMAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Great
scarcity Of ammunition is believed by
military experts here to be the reason
for the constitutionalists decision, un-
der the direction of General Carranza,
to renew the siege Of Guaymas on the
west coast of Mexico, Deliberation
shown by constitutionalists in moving
upon Ojinaga is explained by reports
that they are short Of ammunition.
Heretofore the rebels have relied for
such sunnlies on ammunition captured
from the federals, but this source re-
Gently has been cut off, and SO far as
is known here, the only resources now
possessed by the rebels arc the rapidly
diminishing stocks captured at Tor
reon many weeks ago
The appearance in the immediate vi
cinity of Guaymas Of General Carran~
"a, therefore, is believed to be part Of
plan to get ammunition by capturing
a seaport where they can receive con.
signments of arms and ammunition
from other countries than the United
States, just as the Huerta government
is receiving shipments of arms from
Europe at Vera Cruz.
There were no developments in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
p ] L e s
Quickly
u r e d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman n suf.
ferlng from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and adj
dress to us and get, By return mail, a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy
The way TO prove what this great
remedy will do in your case. is TO lust
fill ont free coupon and send to us and
You will get, by return mail, a free
sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven TO your
self what 1T can do. you Will 90 to The
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don undergo an operation. Opera
tons are rarely success and often lead
TO terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
Remedy reduces all inflammation.
makes congestion, irritation, itching
sores and ulcers dlsappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Pathetic Scene.

None OF the weird scenes In the moon
light. while the horde of rebels was pour
Ing into OJinaga and the federals were
rushing In disorder was more intensely
pathetic than that of General Mercado
en- old campaigner in various revolutions
who appeared at the river bank and In
formed an orderly of the United States
army that he wished asylum In a foreign
country.
General Mercado was taken at once Ia
Major McNamee, the commanding officer
who held him pending orders from Brig
adler General Bliss. Major McNamee was
convinced at a late hour that many OF
the federal soldiers had not succeeded in
reaching United States territory, but had
scattered on the Mexican side and prob
ably would come over LATER IL they were
not captured by the rebels.
A later report received by jor Nc
Nance was that the federal cavalry COM
posed OF 700 men did not cross - the
American side. but probably succeeded In
getting into the interior OF Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Doubt About OrOzcO.

Despite the report that General Orozco
crossed 10 tais side at a remote point
and escaped TO the Texas mountains
near here. Major McNamee also was in
formed that Orozco and General Ynez
SaaZar had remained with their cavalry
and possibly had not crossed
Orozco and Salazar are under federal
indictment In this country for violation
OF The neutrality laws.
Orozco was prominent In the Madero
revolution, but later started a revolu-
tion against Madero, when the latter be-
came president.
With the exception Of those wounded
or killed, the federal garrison was COM
posed OF 1000 soldiers The escape Of
700 cavalry would leave $500 soldiers to
be accounted for.
How many OF these crossed or where
they are, Major McNamee said he prob
ably would not learn until daylight The
border patrol was ordered TO remain out
all night rounding up the federal refu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
HUERTA ARRANGES
FOR BIG BOND ISSUE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10.-Mexico has
bought packing house aud has arranged
10 raise funds FOR the payment of war
material already contracted for and for
other purposes. This Is provided for by
a presidential decree authorizing the is
sue OF interior bonds al per cent TO the
extent OF 25,00o.000 pesos, II having been
stated that the value OF the peso shall
be based on the pound sterling and shall
not exceed 2t5 pence fabout so cents)
II is also stipulated that the bonds NAV
be sold at s5.
The packing house purchased BY Mexico
Is that known as the Mexican National
Packing company. organized and directed
bi John W. De Kay OF New York The
price aGreeG upon for the plant has not
been made public. but iE said to have
been between $i.5O0.00 and ss 900. 900.
No cXplsna ton appears In the decree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
II Am a New Man Since Stuart's s Dys
pepsia Tablets Gave Me a New
Stomach anu Appetite

II the stomach is overworke ed, It's
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker nud weaker, until they
are unable 10 take care Of the food
properly The glands fail TO provide
the juices necessary to digest the food.
Gases form and cause all sorts of pain,
misery and wretchedness. as well as ex-
treme danger to the heart
II rs then that the stomach calls for
hclF. Ordinary medicines are impos-
sihlc. They not only fail 10 help the
stomach, but injure the entire system.
Medical men have studied the stomach
and have discovered that the digestive
juices consist largely of pcpsin and
niirogenous fermeuts. What, then,
would be more natural than TO supply
these properties artificially when The
stomach is unable to produce them7
Ihat Is the object OF Stuart s Dys-
pcpsia Tablets. These powerful little
agents relieve tho stomach OF its bur.
den' thereby giving IT an opportunity
20 regain IT'S normal strength. They
tone up. strengthen and reyiialize the
seeretory glands, mucous membranes,
absorbing glands and muscular walls.
They restore 10 the stomach its lost
powers OF digestion so that il can
again do it's work without assistance.
They contain. IN a conc entrated form.
every element necessary to digest ali
sorts OF food, whether acid or aka.
line.
If You experience an oppressive feel
ing Just inside the lower end of your
brcasl bone and extending upward to-
ward your heart, do not hesitate an
instant Get Stuart s Dyspepsia Tai.
lets from tue nearest druggist at once
and take one. In few minutes the
pam viii leave YOU and you will feel
better. Take 10 tablet after each meal
FOR several days and your stomach will
once more perform its duties All drug
gsts sell them at SOC 4 box.
Afvertlserentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Made Desperate Stand.

Appeals TO Mexico City brought money
TO pay the troops. but they could not
overcome the impossiDility OF getting more
ammunition through the United States.
On this little hilltop Of Ojnaga, in an
obscure border village. sixty-seven miles
from any railroad and that in the United
States, Mercado elected TO make a last
desperate stand
He had said he would never give up un-
less his men ran short of ammunition.
He kept his word. For six days ending
last Sunday he had fought pluckily
against odds The rebels fred more than
100000 rounds into the federal trenches
without avail. 1t was not until Villa,
now the military head OF tho revolution,
but once bandit, appeared on the scene
that the reverse came for the federas.
General Villa arrived In the vicinity OF
Oiinaga only a few days ago. His pres
ence. together with the coincidence that
the federals had only fifty rounds Of am
munition left for each man. seemed TO
take from the federal generals their last
yestiEe OF hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
BOWEN TRANSFERRED
TO RETIRED LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-By direc.
tion Of the president, Colonel William
G. Bowen, commanding the Twelfth In.
fantry at the Preside Of San Francis
list of the army under the statute au-
thorizing such action in the case of
an officer who has reached the age of
60 years. Colonel Bowen was born in
New Mexico January 7, 1852, and was
appointed second lieutenant of the
Fifth infantry in October, 1875, from
Maine. His entire service has been in
the infantry arm He was promoted
to be. colonel of the Twelfth infantry
in July, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Dramatic Prelude.

The downfall OF the Huerta govern
ment in this vast section OF Mexico was
preceded by series Of dramatic events
Just six weeks ago tomorrow Genera
Salvador Mercado. with his 400 federal
troops, evacuated chihuahua City, the
capital of the state OF that name. His
flight across the desert TO Ojinaga, where
he hoped to replenlsh his food supplies
and ammunition. required almost week.
He was accompani MED by many rich MeI-
one OF the most extensive landholders in
the world. who feared violence at the
hands Of the rebel forces.
The flight OF Mercndo with his army
drew forth at that time a belief that ul-
timately he would be forced across the
Rio Grande and seek safety in tho United
States. How soon the retreat to foreign
soil was TO follow could then hardly be
conJectured, but II was known that his
troops were discouraged, without pay fof
featlng tho growing rebel attack. They
also were short OF ammunition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
.OJ|IVAGA TAKEN BY
THE ARMY OF VILLA
(Continued from Page One,)

ynez salszar, Antonio RoJas. Bias Or
pinal. Lozaro Alavis and Rogue Gomez,
Some of them were mon upon whom
Huerta depended TO maintain his military
power IN the north. Defeat OF the fed
erai army at this point marks the most
important rebel victory Of the present
revolution. It leaves the rebels in pos
session practically OK all the north OF
Mexico.
Mercadc, Castro and I.anda were the
only remaining comman anders OF tile fed
eral regulars. The other generals COM
manded volunteers and had been threat
ened by Villa with death should they be
ca injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Bliss to Decide.

The problem as TO what disposition
shall be made OF the federals on this side
will be referred to Brigadier General Bliss
and to federal officials at Washington.
Heretofore Major McNamee has had TO
deal with 400 or 400 federal deserters,
At FIRST he disarmcd them and then
forced them back TO the Mexican side.
Later he was permitted to allow them TO
remain on American soil when their
lives We're endangered.
The defeat OF the rebels by their re-
treat TO foreign country placed them
in the class OF refugees entitled to asy-
um. II was thought here that the gov
ernment most likely would enable them
TO return TO Mexico. but at point where
they would not meet with rebels.
General Villa on occupying Ojinaga
found maj ny guns and some field pieces.
He will use these In future campaigns
Ernest p, BictneIl. national director Of
the Red Cross. arrived today. The Red
Cross stan probably Will visit the battle
Held tomorrow to care ror the wounned
General Francisco Castro later crossed
and placed himself under protection OF
United States troops. He was followed
by several OF the subordinate generals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

as to why the Mexican government con-
siders It should own u packing house. The
item regarding the raising of money for
arms and ammunition Is explained in the
decree by the frank statement that the
government has been unable TO get mon
ey to make necessary payments. These
are fixed at $4,000 pesos. Whatever
amount Is left available for the govern
ment must depend In any case upon Its
ability TO sell the bonds. 1t is assumed
here that the holder OF the packing COM
pany stock and the arms manufacturers
have agreed to accept the bonds at IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
CONFESSES THEFT OF
$4,000 FROM MAI s

CHICAGO, Jan; 10.-Harry l.. Wat
Iowa, confessed to Chief Postal Insncc'
tor, James F.. Stuart here today Chat he
had stolen $4,000 from a mail pouch
IN Belle Plains January 7. The sum
was In checks and money orders. Wat
son SAID that he was newspaper man.
Attention of the police was called 70
him, 1T Is said, when he attempted TO
purchase lewelry here. tcndcrinc two
checks for $500 each in payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
HARDWARE COMPANY
FORCED TO THE WALL

NORWICH, \. Y. Jan. 1o-Pierca
Butler x Pierce. manufacturing a ~
VuV'ouU hardware corporation, one of
the Oldest IN the state. was placed in
the hands OF federal receiver TODAY
Arthur W. Loasby was appointed ro.
ceiver and the business will continre
The Pierce, Butler & Pierce comnanv rv