davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
CAMPAIGN IN EAST.
Ex-senator James Smith, jr., of New
Jersey to Be in Charge.

Buffalo. Aug. 6.-The selection OF sX-
Senator James Smith. jr., of New Jer-
sey as vice chairman of the Democratic
national committee and head of the sub
committee w III will control the Demo-
cratic campaign in the eastern states u
being strongly urged by several national
committeeman and. while Chairman Mack
has made no definite decision. IL is be-
lieved here that Mr.. Smith will be named
for the place
Chairman Mack will name the vice
chairman and the subcommittee shortly
after his arrival in Chicago.
The eastern campaign committee VIII
be made up of national committeeman
in the Atlantic states and several other
prominent Democrats Mr.. Smiths ap-
pointment as campaign leader in the east
is urged on the ground that he has not
heen strongly identified with any faction
i'm the party and commands a wide in
fluence in Democratic councils. Chair
man Mack said today that MI Smlth
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
hike" WAS NOT HARMFUL
Aged Army Officers From the Pre-.
sidio Do the 50-Mile Stunt
With Great Ease.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Seven army Off
GERS from the Preside and Benicia above
the rank of captain today finished the
third and last section of their hike" in
President RoOsevelt's fifty-mle walking
test to determine their efficiency and ply
steal fitness to remain In the service.
The veterans. the majority of them near
ing the three-score mark, arrived at the
general hospital early in the afternoon
after covering twelve miles and underwent
an examination. All We're declared to be
in excellent physical condition after their
three days walk
The senior officer, Colonel John l.. Glen,
enlisted in the army at the age of ~
years and is referred to in the histories
of the civil war as the drummer boy of
Shiloh"
Besides Colonel Glenn the party was com
posed of Colonel George III. Torney, Col
onel Adam Shaker. Colonel G. l.. Ander-
son. Major w. A. Bethel. Major j. M.
Kennedy and Colonel ]. Walter Benet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07

especial 10 Inc Herald.D
Camp Emmett Crawford. Wyo., Aug.
6.-After a fierce, bloodless battle
through the mountains all morning.
the army of the Brown came tOut vic
torious over the army of the Blue to-
day. All of the regulars, with a few
militiamen. were in action. The Blues,
commanded by Colonel II. p. Kings
bury, found il impossible during the
action to dislodge the Browns. under
command of Colonel c. A. Williams,
from their strong position on Tele-
phone road. The Blues were almost
twice as strong as their foes in brown.
but the better position of the Browns
made it impossible for the attacking
army to gain a foothold OF enough
consequence to be considered serious
ly by the referees.
Good Work of Signal Corps.
The work of the signal corps of the
regulars, with whom were all the Utah
signal corps men, was one of the most
striking lessons of what the army of
today can accomplish. Both wings of
the army of the Blue were in constant
communication with each other
through the agency of the signal
CORPS. and commanders were able 10
trace every movement of their forces
during the entire engagement Orders
were issued on one side of the battle
field to- detachment FIVE miles or
more away, perhaps hidden behind q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
HNUB FOR UNCLE SAM.
Honduras Refuses to Revoke Decree
Against American Consuls.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Honduras has de-
clined to comply with the wishes of the
American government by revoking the
decree issued by President Davila can
ceiling the eXeIuateurS of American Con-
sui Drew Leonard and Vice Consul Virgil
c. Reynolds. at Ceiba. on the grodnd that
they had interfered in the internal poll
tics of Honduras. and that. with the vice
consuls of Fr1nce AID NORWAY. they ed
vocaIed the surrender OF Ceiba TO the
revolutionists. The decree of conc eila-
ton has been published in the Official
Gazette of Honduras. which, in refusing
10 revoke II. takes the view that that
action would wound the sovereignty OF
the government and place IL in a bad
position before the other Central Ameri-
can states. State department officials are
provoked by the attitude which Honduras
has manifested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
Why the Delay? Why This Modesty

Wednesday morning Herald called attention to the fact that
circulation had of all the Salt Lake
and had which contained great deal Of valuable IN
formation for advertisers The Herald suggested that day. to
be mutually agreed all of the publish that report In full
enabling advertisers ntegnty when placing their adj
Iversrg appropriations be expected that this suggestion
would with instant appreciation considering the fact that very
loud local
papers, Nothing however has appeared their columns which ind
Gated willingness this The Herald feels that it not
treated with courtesy not receiving reply either favorable
o otherwise to its proposal.
The Herald again Will the Tribune nerMountin Re-
publican News Telegram tell the Salt Lake public just how
circulation each has9 Let speak out This have
good effect its retiring contemporaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07

Chicago. Aug 6.-With the Identified
ton today of the victim of the Mud lake
mystery as Tuffa Shishein. Syrian. the
police began work on the theory thai
the lad met his death at the hands OF
a degenerate
Developments have come quickly. On
Tuesday the detectives were c lied TO Mr'd
lake, a pond which formed in the old
bed of a branch of the Chicago river
Here boys had discovered the lower limbs
of a human being. severed at the hips and
missing. The victim was then supposed
to have been a woman. but the discov-
CIV of the torso the following day n
the drainage canal mile distant upset
this supposjtion.
Today boys swimming in Pellets pond,
half mile ron the canal and having
no connection with it. discovered the
head, which was removed to the morgue
and placed with other portions of the
body.
Ii was found the description tailed
somewhat with that of Tuffa Shishein,
who disappeared from his home last Sun
day First the shirt which the boy had
worn and the corpse was identified by
members of The Shishein family. The
mother tainted when she gaZed fO- tie
first time on the remains.
Inspector Dormln held a long interview
with Samuel ShisleiL. the boys father
this afternoon and at its conclusion the
inspector declared that the lad had been
the victim of a degenerate. IL is supposed
that more than one man had a hard
in dispOsing of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
DRUNK AND RAN AMUCK.

Helena. Aug. GA special to the Record
from Kalispell says that john Kossuf
who had been drinking. ran amuck and
shot three men. Alderman Schuman re-
ceived a flesh wound. while Edward Du-
pont was founded in the temple. Henry
Miller a lumbermdn. was struck, but
the course of the bulle. was changed by
papers in his pocket. Kossuf was ar
rested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
BARTLETT PROBABLE
WINNER IN PRIMARY

Reno New. Aug. 6.-The question at is
sue in the Democratic primaries through
out Nevada yesterday was whether
George A. Bartlett shou.,. be renominated
for congress or District Attorney McCar-
rem of Tonopah. Bartlett worked for the
state police bill at the extra session of
the legislature and was supposed to have
aroused the hostility of the miners. The
reports from the different counties show
him to have won a ma jority of the dele
gates to the state convention. In Reno
he was overwhelmingly defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
BURNED TO DEATH.

Butte. Aug. 6.-Mrs. 4. r Soule wife
of a prominent Anaconda business man.
was burned to death in her home here
today by the explosion of an alcohol
stove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
BLOODSHED IN
TAbR|z, PERSIA
Thirty-five Days of Fighting in
the Streets-BOmbs the
Chief Weapons.

Tabriz, Aug. 6.-There has now been
thirty-five days fighting in the streets
of Tabriz and the casualties. due chiefly
to bombs thrown from mortars and shrap-
NED. are estimated at 500. Many of the
finer residences of the city and hun
dreds of shops in the easements have
been looted, the loss in this direction be-
ing placed at more than 100000.
The American missionaries in the city
have been exposed to stray bullets but
although they have had some narrow es-
capes> none of them have been injured.
During one of the heavier commandments
a piece of shrapnel fell in a garden with
in few feet of one of the mission SER
wants.
Majority for the Shah.
There is very bitter feud going on be-
tween the constitutional progressives
who hold eleven wards of the city, and
the reactionaries, who hold one large
ward The mass of the people however
have informed the central government
that they are not opposed to the shah.
Those who are jealous for the continu-
ance of the old regime regard the consti-
tutional progressives as revolutionaries.
The local assembly or Anjuman did. on
one occasion. express sedtionary views,
but later acknowledged the supremacy of
the shah and adjourned definitely in to-
ken Of submission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07
YOUTH VICTIM
Of DEGENERATE
ChicagO'S Latest Murder MyS-
terry Being UnraveIed-
Body Fully Identified.

y Chicago. Aug. 6.-Following the :
4 identification of the mutilated boys \
y body found in Mud lake and ada =
y cent ponds and waterways as that \
= of Tuffa Shishein, a Syrian. the po- \
y lice tonight arrested Joseph HassOn \
y on suspicion of his being the muir =
: derer of the boy. Hasson was ar y
y rested at l02 Mather street. and N =
y his room the police found a blood \
y stained garment. several blood =
\ stained saws and an axe. The body =
y gave every indication Of having heen ;
\ dismemberad with such instruments. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07

Seymour Eaton says. The success
full advertiser must live right up even
with the clock. An advertisement that
made big hit last year may fall flat
and dead this year. There is in every
thing fullness of time; seasons when
the fruit is ripe: periods when all con-
ditions seem to lend themselves to sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-07

SThe top Of the ladder is many
years up md not half that many
seconds down. Newspaperdom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Musrebe.

gefdnsnibssiitlider: nSebt baben
Sic fhon tpieber einen anSus geitpb'
len, unb als 81. aulebt entlafen pura
ben, per1pra1.n Sie mir beiltg une
feft, elm anberer Menid tpercen 81
pollen."
StrGflins: .9epiB. 5ohpiirben,
aber id bab' sebadt, ba3u bGtf i'd
bod aud einen anberen Mnsug n0a
tbis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Gin tubnes Gettertiid6en.

n@ls ib nod Gopsgop IN IrtunIas
tpar," be9ann Der alte 5ormer Som
SomIon, nbdtte id einmal Elm eclurs
genes Nbenteuer nit elmer Rotbbaut.
sd mar nGmlid eincs i40nen Gagts
ouf Der Strtife mad einem perlaufencn
3uAtitier ctnas an6ulpeit in bic Yrdrle
btnetn9eratben, unb bd i6 teine Wofa
fen mitgenommen bate, beI6lob iA.
lieber um3utebren. Inn nidt ctlpa cinsm
Der bort bdufig portommsnbsn Snoias
ner in Die 6dnbe gu fallen. @ben
tpoute i'd meinen Wtuitdng ipenoen, od
tau6t riAtis audi i6on aus elmer 9os
oentrele, ipic aus Der Groe geipa6Ien,
Elm buntbemolter Siour Snbianer Dor
mir ouf, Idlpinst fein ldngeS Sa9bmei.
fer unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
. q 81 [.

Mabame gum 0ienitmdb6en. bas
cine Gi9ur fallen lGbt): 80, oteie I'm
geihitlidtsit; beioe Irme iino ab9ez
bro6en!"
.Nt, Mabome, bas pabt bod ges
rabe, iebt baben mir gu Der 0enuS ouf
BEN &omin penioitens Elm Yenbantl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
3 net 8.

5err GUM 9eiratbspermittler):
rDas fage id Sbnen sleid. id mub
cine fleibise, unermiibIi6e 5rau ba'
benz"
%, bas 1T bic, bic ih empfebls
ii9er bic iommt 5don feds Sabre
lang tdsii4 piermal Der unb fraet, pb
jih nod ni4t Elm Mann fur iie sefun'
ben bat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
MDbernes Snferat.

Jiir einen 6riieurIaosn piro Elm
ataoemii4 gebiloeter 9err SlIuft. Der
bic Runben pdbrsno oes Srisiierens
u~nterbdlt. GbemaIiger STUDENT Der
@ettertunos bepor3ugt. Sfertsn uiru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
0erbIii b.

Verblu eno D.
MAS toItet elm 5lacon S6res Saar'
ipu6smitteIS3"
D3e9n Marf; bic Wirfung lit gera'
be5u perbliiffenb!"
sd merfs; in Dem 4ugenblide, dls
Sic ben preis iagten, itanoen mir,
troB meiner 9labe, ale 9aare 81
9erge!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
9 o 8 b t.

Sdriftieller: rGs lit idredlid: id
lou an meinem 2ibretto idreiben unb
iiber mir pirb 2Iapier seipielt unb
unter mir e%eiungen."
8etannter: .Nun, iei bod frob, ba
bait bu ia slei4 bic Muiit basu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

s94nm Der &o6u q Sub uertnuft un0
bcrnodl ms @irtb@bau9 gebt, is :
8elo imntcr binl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Smmer6ir II. - 2cbrer: .lPid)cL
biloe cinen Sob, in senn eaS gSort
,immerDin" porfommi!" - MidJcl:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

&inbermuno. = @aItgeberin
(5u Dem 5odterd)en ibrer 81 Glide
weilcn0en 8ermanbten): nNun, bit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

fprenst auf miid git. Cd, paFfenlos
pie i'd maj, 9ebe i6 6srienselb uno
9alpppire bapon. aMbtr fton nu9
penisen Mihuten perbe iA init Stres
den 9etpubr. 'buB mein srmilbeter Saul
benz f~euri9fn Snbiunerbengit nidt se'
pudlcn 1T. unb bab i'd III tpenisen
Setunbet eingebolt unb elm taltsr
0lann isin iperbe. S6on mill ih mid
perlpren eeben, ba taudt Dor mir eill
alter Baum nit einem pcit i~iberragens
ben Nit auf: Elm rettenoer 9ebante
i9iebt mir burds 9irn. sd erfuiie
i'm pollen 9alopp nit beiben Sdnben
ben Git, idlage nit gepaIti9em
S6pung cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Ni6t re6t au d E II.

3obnarst: nSommt bo neulif
cine Dame gu mir nit benz Griu9en.
ibr einen 3abn gu sisbsn. Grit Der
gniieen," Jag i9. nSdeuial!" f6rsit
lie unb fdldet bic Sbiir gu. - GeItern
tommt cine anbere Dame nit Der
9leiden 9eidiate. @episiet iuge i'd;
n9elpib, senib,. germ thu ids n%atiira
lid nidt, 8ergnii9en ma6t es mir
nidt!!" So" ia9t lie pitirt, ma,
bann midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
q d III al bas!

u tHt etnmdI 01s!
Sin Bauer gum aIbern, Der in Der
HeItoen5 mar: nWarit aud i'm Sbeas
ter2"
rSu."
rWus buben g benin g'ipiett2"
mSumIet" bats gebeiBen,"
nWur's I60n9"
Gar net; net mai 8'i9u1plattelt
baben 81"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
9 erblu m t.

.Na, Grib, tpie ITS benn in Der
2ebre?"
S6uiterlebrlins: sd befddftiss
mir nit Der grfinouns zines Obrens
pan5ers."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Tu iatt, @rethen?" % ia, lebr,
Sante! @ir bGtten gar nidt porber
81 Sauie eiien brauhen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

burtstog... "a luill i) ibm nal eiil
poor mitdnoine Gigorren in iein
2iitden bineinlegen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Q erp0nte Sorm m.

Wetponte D m.
4ls bo6mobern ipiro bdufig aufges
nommen,
Wd8 bunoert Sa6r uno Hanger itia
geru6t;
Rur cine Sutform min ni6t fptebera
tommen
Sn unf're 0amenpelt - Der Singer
but.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
q a beIieaenb.

nMorsen bin i'd gum gabelfriibitiid
beim aommer5ienratb Goloberg seld>
ben !"
.0u 9liidspila, pieIetdt gabelit
0u ba eine bon feinen 9Odtern auf i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

9efteuer: m,,'n btft ni9tsIa9eno
i6aut mein portrdt aus, malsn Sc
nod fir 5pan5ig Mart Snteaigen3
BRAN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
9 a m puma q.

SGmpun
Satin: yNlIo, Wann, t4 sebe fir
uniere emma bic Slapierlebrerin be-
itell.n."
.S9on gut; absr bring mir muir
glei6 elm &ilo Watte mit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
tinlnlt."

Aud eine Gnt duIbis. II g.
@sebrter 5err Gsbrer! Gntitulbis
gen Sic, bab mein Sobn DITTO geitern
nift our RadmittagsItunoe fommen
tonnte. Mir puren gu elmer b~sfrsuns
betsn 2eide uno bic bat iih iebr in bic
Gdnge ge3ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

Gin gnter &erl. - 9iener
(por Dem Sdrei6tiid ieineS iebr
fniderigrn Serrn) .Gr bot beilte &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

QuS benz Sa9ebu 9e eines
2ebrers.
Der &enner iiebt auf alien Seiten
9ds 2ebrbsrfabren pprtpGrts i6reiten;
Nur zines triibt bes Bibles @lan5:
Metbooe tsnnt nidt S%oleran3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
Rieienpe0e, Der Snbianer budt ii4 uns
tpilltiirli9 i'm nG9|ten

Moment Iibs i9 inn am @enid unb -
Der toIe Hitt enbet nit elmer r3drtli'
den" umarmung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12
2ebter Wun9.

3atbeosrblIt9e.
profeHor: rWenn SIR idon auf
rem mont, auf5uhorsn, bOrt Iid
einfa9 ales aui!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-06-12

@efG9rlt4es after.
.Mie alt mag bic 8aronin iein9"
.Nibts setptTes petB mar ni6t;
aber bas bab' i6 erprobt: Dem Sagos
9liid lit iiei9on gefdbrlid!"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
FUNERAL OF DOG"
GRAY HELD TODAY
IN TAB.

The funeral services of James
Gray, well known as "Doc' Gray,
was held this afternoon in the tab
ernacle. Many relatives and friends
were present. All the members OF
the present city council were pres
ent and many Of those who have
served previously. The floral trib-
utes were beautiful and there were
many Of them.
The speakers testified to the sterl-
ing manhood Of Mr.. Gray and as
serted that in his death the city has
lost a useful citizen. The music
rem dered was excellent. The fol-
lowing were the speakers; M. l.
Pratt, Bishop Berg, Simon Eggert'
son, VIM. M. Roylapce, T, n. Tay-
lor, S. $. Jones, President Keller
Invocation was offered by Jane
Glove.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
SPLENDID SHOWING
IN EAST T|NTIC
DEVELOPMENT

Word received in this city from
the property Of the East Tintic
Development Company in Tinti9
shows excellent prospects for that
company. A car load Of good lead
ore was placed on the market last
week. The company will no doubt
be heard from regularly in the
shipping line next year. The COM
pany's ore up to this time has been
coming from the 1870 foot level but
now drift is being run in from
the $50 foot level to tap this same
ore at greater depth, and when this
drift does open up the ore, there u
every reason to believe that the de-
post will be sufficiently large TO in
sure regular shipments for a long
time to come, Manager Ralph
Kellogg Is also driving two Other
drifts upon the $50 foot level, ont
toward the west and another to thu
north. The north drift is following
a small stringer Of ore which ma!
lead to something Of aonsiderabl
Importance.
The ore which has been encount
cred up to this time has been foun
at the crossing of the north-sout
and east west assures.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
ent Notice.

The Big Hill Mining company,
principal place of business, Provo
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a q
meeting OF the board of directors ofthe
Big Hill Mining company, held
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1908, an assessment,
No. a Of one-half az cent per share
was levied on the outstandIhg -ca1TtHf
stock of said company, payable at the
Office of the secretary, Gates-Snow
building, Provo, Utah, on or before
Saturday, Jan. 2, 1903. Any stock
upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid ON said Jan. 2, 1909 viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless payment
is made before will be sold at the office
of the secretary ON Thursday, Feb 20
1903, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. Of said day, &c
ray The delinquent assessment, toget
her with the cost Of advertising anc
expense Of sale.
HARVEY CLUFF.
Secretary the Big hill Mining Go.
Office upstairs at entrance No. 40 E
Center street, Provo, Utah.
! First publication Nov, I, 1908.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
MONEY FOR
COMPLETION OF
M0FFAT ROAD

David II. MoiTat will complete
his road to Salt Lake without the
aid of the European capitalists, who
sent experts over the survey few
months ago, and who seemed so
well pleased at the reports made to
them.
The news comes here from Den.
yer that the negotiations between
Mr.. MofIat and these capitalists,
for Moifat road bonds, are OF. j.
Vale, one of the experts, and Mr..
Moffat could not agree. The deal
WIS almost closed when a difference
arose over a contract drawn up by
Moffafs attorneys. Vale is said
to have construed it one way, and
the Moffat road people another,
The result was that Mr.. Vale
sailed for England and other CAPT.
tllists became interested.
Mr.. Moffat is now in New York,
and the report comes from that
city that he has secured sufficient
money to complete the road t.
complete the road to Provo anC
Salt Lake. The report says tina
he has raised sl2,000,000. Tn,
road up to date has cost much il
excess of that amount. The worl
from Steamboat Springs on will no
be so difficult.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
/ H. BOL|N IS MUCH
MARRIED MAN--|S
HEARD FROM IN
KANSAS
Polin, the Local Manager Of the
Studebaker Company who
Left for Parts Unknown with
Money Of Company is Mar
ried in Kansas.

Letters have been received by the
city and county officers and Man
ager Qnigley Of the studebaker
company giving information con-
corning r. H, Bolin who ran away
with about sixteen hundred dollars
Of the company money.
According to letter received
from Clements, Kansas, Bolin went
TO Chickasha, Oklahoma, and there
married Miss Ada Gustin of Glenn
ents. He lived with the girl about
ten days and then HE'D for parts
unknown. A letter has also been
been received from the mother OF
the girl asking concerning the char
acter Of the man Mrs. Gustin also
states that Bolin married her
daughter and has now left her.
From all appearances Bohn be-
come acquainted with the girl
through correspondence. AS far as
can be learned he had never seen
the girl until he reached Kansas,
Thanksgiving week. 1t is known
here that he had had much cores
pondence with her which may &C.
count FOR the man not changing his
name at that place. Bolin had had
correspondence with many women
while living here.
This adds another chapter to the
already dark history Of the case, as
Bolin was a married man having
married Miss Webb of Lehi, who
IL now located in Sugar City, Ida
Every effort is being made by
the officers and studebakers to 10
cate the absconder as the none.
ives a total loss to the company
Rolin having given no bonds DO
lin ran away about the % OF Nc
vember,