davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
DENVER REWSIES WANT
WRIT Of HABEAS CORPUS
Showing Is Insufficient, and
They Are Remanded TO Gus
tody of Police Chief.

Frank Smith Mike Shoemaker and
Simon Levin, tho three Denver news
boys who on tho night Of November 4
assaulted and severely beat Frederick
Foulger, applied to the district court
Saturday for 4 writ Of habcas corpus,
claiming that they wero illegally re-
strained Of their liberty by Chief of
Police S. NJ Barlow.
The men were taken before Judge
Ritchle late Saturday afternoon, in
compliance with the writ directed
against Chief Barlow, but upon the
showing made by the chief that they
were held without q complaint await
ing the result of Foulger's wounds,
Judge Ritchic remaDded them to the
custody of the chief
a complaint VIII be issued charging
them with assault aud battery, and
their bond will be fixed in the sum of
$500 each. j. C. McPike was the petit
TONER for each of the men, and he
claimed that he offered TO put up bail
but that the chief refused to release
them under bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
JOHN WILSON EATERS
PLEA Of NOT GUILTY
Salt Lakes RafiIes Unable to
Give Bond and Is Lodged
in County Jail.

John Wilson, who has confessed TO
The theft OF approximately 5000 worth
OF loot from homes IN Salt IuiSc City.
and who by his methods Of burglarizing
houses has been dubbed Il second Raj
fles, appeared in Judge Bowman s court
Saturday morning and pleaded not
guilty 10 the charges of burglary III
the second degree. He seemed 10 know
just what he was about and exhibited
no trace Of nervousness when he en-
icrcd the court room, which was filled
With spectators curious 10 sec the man.
He SAID that he pleaded not guilty to
the fonr complaints against him mere
~ TO protect his rights, when he should
como before the district court.
Wilson looks the part OF the gentle
man. He was dressed in the latest
fashion and spoke in n well modulated
tone Of voice, a slight smile lowering
about his lips rs he answered the
questions Of Judge Bowman and then
turned 10 look out OF thc window. The
prisoner was usherod into the conrt room
By Detectives Sheets and Wilson, who
stood back of him during the proceed
ings.
Wilson was charged with burglary
IN the second degree in four complaints.
TO each of which he pleaded not guilty
and waived preliminary examination.
His bond in each case was fixed nj
$1,000, in default Of which he was
taken 70 the county Jail immediately
after The adjournment of the court.
Alfred Empcy. a barber Of us South
State street. is one of the latest claim
ants of tho reward, on the ground that
he was the one who told Patrolman Ty-
Ter that The juvenile officers of Ogden
were looking for The girl, RUBY East.
man, who led the police to the room OF
Wilson.
Chief Barlow still has large amount
Of iewelry on hand which has not been
idputifia1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
TO COMM EMORATE THE
BATTLE Of MANILA
Batteries A and B of Philippine
War Veterans of Utah viii
Hold Joint Meeting.

Batteries \ and 3 of tho Philippine
War Veterans Of Utah will hold joint
meeting Mt the city and county build
ing Tuesday night, Tor the purpose
of arranging a celebration of the elcv-
cuth anniversary OF the battle of Ma
Mia. February T.
An organization Will also he effect
cd TO commemorate tho battle and honor
the heroes who took part in that his.
torical contest The celebration will in
cludc banquet and a programme oil
speeches and music.
At the close Of the war about 3T5
members of Batteries \ and b survived
and there are now about 900 members
living, OF these, 100 reside in this
city.
Following is the call for the meet
"'To the Members Of Batteries A and
b. Utah Light Artillery, United States
Volunteers: Feeling that the time ha'
come, after n lapse Of eleven years, for
general reunion of the Utah Philip
pine war veterans, we. the undersigned,
members of the above batteries, here.
by issue call for meeting Ia be held
in tho council chamber of tho city and
county buildlno. Salt Lake City, Utah,
on Tuesday, November .. Mt = o clock
p. m. for the purpose of arranging for
the celebration of the battle Of Manila,
February !, 1910. and for thc further
purpose Of forming social and an
historical organization of the batter
les.
Tho call is signed by Il. A. Wedg-
wood, j. \ Critchow, Richard W,
Young, H. +. Sleater. w T. Denn, ID.
G.. Archer, l.. b, Eddy. George Har-
ris, NJ +. King, Gust Carlson and Emil
Y. Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
MODERN WooDMAN BALL
WAR OF THE ROSES" is
BEING FIERCELY FOUGHT

Chagrin al the repeated victories won
by the army of The Red, under the cap
taincy OF Mrs, IL. j. Fitzgerald in the
|'War OF the Roses.'' Mrs. Olive
IIavens, captain of the army Of the
White, called her lieutenants together
afternoon and addressed them
after the fashion of Napoleon address
ing the army of France. Captain
llavens told her officers that she ex-
pected to recover the ground lost in
the reverses of the last week, and to
add laurels to her army. The leuten-
ants pledged themselves to "get IN and
drill" this week and Captain Havens
has sanguine hope that her corps will
he on at least an even footing with the
enemy within a week.
Meanwhile, those who have Joined
tho Young Women's Christian associa
tion rs result of the campaign are
entering heart and soul into the work
OF getting recruits themselves. The
new members arc enthusiastic over the
work that IS Plaund hy the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
lNTERM0UNTAIN ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION FORMED

tlon of the University Of Illinois was
formed at the MoXum hotel Saturday
evening. The selection of officers was
in connection with a banquet al which
a number OF toasts were responded to-.
and the evening was very pleasantly
passed.
The officers are as follows: Wesley
E. King, class Of '97, manager of Ameri.
can Surety company. presidents; Z. O.
dent; George c. Bartells. Jr., class '0S.
secretary and treasurer: w. II. Gregory
class '06. historian,
At the banquet toasts were responded
to by w. II. Gregory. II. j. Wernsinr.
Elwood 5. Brown and George C. Bar,
tells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Of WALES TO GATHER
Big Time to Be Had at Fedora
ton of Labor Hall
Tuesday.

Hwyle! Hwyll lIwyll Members of
the sons and daughters of Wales will
gather at the Federation of Labor hall
next Tuesday evening. November Q, be
ginning at $ o'clock TO celebrate ac-
cording TO the custom made memorable
by wears of tradition and associations
dear to the Welsh heart.
Senator William n. Williams, a real
Wclshman, will deliver the oration of
the evening and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edwards will render numerous airs of
the old country. Evan Richards, the
veteran harpist, will also perform and
show the younger generation how they
used 10 do it in the old DAYS.
Mrs. Timothy Edwards Will entertain
the company with selections. and others
will asst in providing a highclass en-
tertainment. Evan j. Griffith, Johnny
Evans and johnny Jones Will be there,
and in order that there shall be no lack
Of ZeSt 10 the affair Mrs. DR.. Charles
w. Stewart has been prevailed upon TO
sec TO 1t that there is ample provision
for piano accompanImcnts. All true
Cambrians will be present and arc cor
daily invited 10 bring their friends
DANCING SCHOOL.
Odcon academy class for beginners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
ORGAN RECITALS
ARE DISCONTINUED
Estimated That Upwards of
100000 People Have Heard
Tabernacle Instrument.
MAJORITY OF THEM. OF
COURSE, ARE TOURISTS
Plans on Foot to Reconstruct
Organ and Make 1t Largest
in the WGrId.

At the organ recital in the tabernacle
saturday afternoon, the announcement
was made that tho series of recitals
discontinued with the performance then
IN progress, 1t was stated that dur
ing tho season tho estimated number
attending thc rccitaIs had been more
than 100000 The greater portion Of
these, of course. were tourists. The
attendance has been gradually decrens.
ing since the close of The tourist sea
SON.. although the last recital was al.
tended by 1000 persons.
organist j. j. Mcclellan was at the
organ Saturday. His programme for
the closing recital WAS collection Of
grand music. II included the famous
seXtette from "Lucia,' communion in
G, " Hindoo Dance AN old melody
Tauuhauscr . Miss Edith Cannon
sang. a. beautiful soprano solo, ave
Marie "'Cavaleria RuSticaua. y
During the recitals, Organist Nc.
Clclian has been assisted by Tracy Y
Cannon and j.. w. Kimball Both Of
these performers have played With
credit 10 themselves and to their in
Professor Mcclellan and the other or.
ganlsts were rendered in the course Of
the season. and were well received.
To Reconstruct Organ
il is said that Professor Mcclellan
will soon ask the first presidency for
an appropriation of SOS. 900 for the re-
construction OF the great organ The
Instrument as 1t now IS consists of
five separate organs and contains about
5000 pipes. Professor Mcclellan would
double TINS. number, making the total
OF 10000 pines.
Professor Mcclellan also wishes TO
place the keyboard in the center of
the gallery Mt the extreme eastern end
of the building. The reason for tins
is that the performer now is so close
TO the instrument that he cannot "hear
himself play The change, it is he.
heved, would result in much benefit.
Should the alterations and improve
mcnts be made the tabernacle organ
will be the greatest IN the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
LARGE BADGER KILLED
IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT

A badger. measuring two feet long
from the tip Of the nose 10 the end OF
The tail and weighing about twenty five
pounds, was killed at the corner of
First avcnue and A street early Satur,
day evening by G. b. Howard of 239
West North Temple.
Mr.. Howard was returning from a
visit TO his mother, Mrs j. G, Robin
son, who resides on Seventh avenue,
when he saw the animal running around
the corner of the home of Thomas ,Jen-
nings, ut the corner of First avenue
and a street. Picking up rock, Mr..
Howard Immediately gave chase. He
hit the badger squarely in the middle
OF the head with n sharp stone, killing
it almost instantly.
The animal was a beautiful specimen
of the badger family and Mr. Howard
said, Saturday night, that he intended
TO have the skin stuffed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
REHEARING WANTED IN
RAILWAY DAMAGE CASE

The supreme court Saturday granted
the petition of Mary Il. Schuyler, ct al,
for rchearing of their case against
the Southern Pacific company before
that court. A Judgment was rendered
IN the lower court in favor of Mrs,
Schuyler and damages were awarded
her for the death of her husband,
Charles \. Schuyler, n mail clerk, who
was killed on the Southern Pacific road.
Upon an appeal being taken, The sue
premc court reversed the Judgment of
the lower court, but it VIII now rehcar
the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
TEACHERS PLACER !
ON PENSION [|q|
Anna Buchanan and Nam.
Templeton First to Benefit r.
Retirement Commission
EACH HAS SERVED THE
CITY FOR EIGHTEEN WIN.
Both Said to Be in Poor HpaIs
SO Pension viii Be An.
preciated.

Two former teachers in The :.
schools were placed upon the re..'
list by the teachers rctiremen, =.
mission, AT its meeting in CLERK lab,
Office, Saturday morning, and vii,
ccivc annually oue-half OF their .,
age yearly salary for the past live w..
for tho remainder of their Lives n.
teachers are Miss Anna L. Buel,,,
formerly OF the high school. and ~
Mollie Tcmplaton, formerly Of I.
Oquirrh school y
Miss Buchanan taught IN tho =,
schools for eighteen years w ana y
schools outside the city for i..l
years In that time she has rs.s;. a.'',
in salary $2l ,5G7.25. Under ,Se NJ
in regard to teachers pensions one :.
cent of jhat amount. or s2l5.@ u
10 the pension fund. Her average =.
ly salary for the past. five yesrs Al
been $9t3.1S, making her ron,
Sl7l.59 year during the rem.;pds.
her hfc. During the first two veas
her retirement she will have 10 nar;s
the pension fund one per cent u
gross earnings dnrinC the time sSs NJ
taught, so that her pension for ,Sa y
two years Will be S30.75 a mon,S
after that 1t will be 1890 a n,s
Miss Buchanan is now in Los Apg-I
and is said to be in poor health = J
pension money no doubt will he ~
acceptable. Her pension will MN &,
July ! last.
Miss Tcmpleton's Record
Miss Templeton has taught il II
city schools for tho same period q. NJ
Buchanan, and also the same ,;,.
outside schools. Her total sslsrv ~
ing the time she has been tos,rI
amounted TO ST. ,3l6.79, and sbs
have to pay into the pension fnrs 81
per cent OF that amount, or AS
The amount Of her pension is s,r
year, and for the first two yesr 81
she rs paying her one per cent iuio 4
pension fund it viii amour, 10 ~
month. After that it will BE- d
a month. She is now in st. Lopis
is also In ill health, Her pensiOr y
dates from July / jast,
Clerk Judd reported tha; he.
now about $4,000 in The pension &
and tho annual amount paid ina 4
fund is more than $4,000. Their
three means provided b. law f@ \
atIng the fund, as follows Fiut
one per cent of the total sslsn
teachers who are members Of tbs i,
citation; second. the donation b7
board Of education of not more &
five days salary Of teachers vi, \
sick;s third, by donation from uI
spirited persons.
AT a meeting of the board Of y
ton, Tuesday night. the yacancy h r
retirement commission caused br Il
resignation of Prof. Byron Cuur3
viii be filled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

On this, the 3llth day OF lne ys,
sun Is Ia benelic aspect wlLn
and Uranus bears bright conpsai.
tune also ascends 10 q fortune"
In the zodiac. - I.
The configuration Is ons I'd, s.
power for spiritual things, ~ a
thought and insight. etIiIcS az
uf the heart and soul. .rr
Reading and study arc DAe"
inspiring and fruitful. -s-|
Good deeds arc done 'oday .,s 20 n
poets that not only Shed ble:Ssl,ss a
donors. but make FOR pri.JS ~
promising that bcneVoleneo sN tr,i
ity exercised today VIII DC d.
upon the waters. g. u, ~
AS every aspect is br,enI =, %r,lrI|
tho honorable and the niei "a -
all the signs are sinister atI wv -
FOR the treachsroUs, the '
mean. o,lv a
The sun rules as the gTeapr gTIrs
planet IN this period. coni.,,ihsS,1I
on boIdness and courage W a"'rria.f
side of principle or cDsn,s cD,,,s Il
cause OF friends or depeho,tp',,i -
IL seems 10 be against Ina''''
or worldly advantage -. 81
These twsnty-four nouts l,e u
good for asking favors, SssAT I.s oT =
ment. travelling for liesiu ,srres
and dealing with powsrfinnl, ~, pdtIrs pScIrs
The augury is good lot y
oui OF the common tIaes' a o,h.r
philosophy. astronomy anNSa,Sliy anS
in the higher fields OF meh''
der an excellent sign. o,,scjlIt
Scientists and writer's, esif v po.s,
should iind the time full o'
gcstion. ,o,g. t5diy
tunes influence promises
pcrmdDence, late ..
a Sign that indicates 'H9' y ,Ge!
twelvemonth viii foliow u IT. ~;
their power OF sysle ns,a,c,i;fi,;
and use their reasoning 'aH~ ~ AZ
allowing vanity or pTioe N
lens. ,,,aor 9sfs1
often grant great social, al,a,nT,hrfs
iigious emotions and pi'i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
BAD MAN POORLY
REPAID FOR TROUBLE
Rifles Cash Register in the
Hazel Drug Store, but
Gets Only $l.
EXAMINES TIMEPIECE AND
RETURNS 1T TO OWNER
Robert Stewart of Browning
Avenue Struck by Patrol Wa
gOn, but Not Badly Hurt.

While he held his hands up in the
mir and looked into the end of gun,
DR.. Thomas n. Hazel saw ,thc cash
register in his drug store at Eighth
South and Second West streets empticd
of its contents Saturday night ut 9:l5
o clock IL contained 81. The hold
M then turned 10 DR.. Hazel and
searched his pockets, getting 81. After
examining the doctor S watch he handed
ii back and walked out of the store,
DR.. Hazel Immediately telcphoncd the
police and the patrol wagon, carrying
Chief Barlow. Lieutcnant Hempel, De
tectivc Currau and Patrolmau Rhodes,
responded. The hold.up was described
as Il man about five feet, six inches ia
height. weight about $50 pounds,
dressed in dark clothes and wearing a
dark slouch hat. One peculiar feature
of the robbery was the fact that the
man did not have on 4 mask.
Fast Run.
The run to the drug store was made
in seven minutes. As the patrol wagon
was huTying south on State street
Robert Stewart of 5l Browning avenue
was driving slowly along near Fourth
South and State. He failed to drive
out of the way in answer TO the gong
of the patrol wagon and the left wheel
Of the buggy he was driving was struck
by the collar of one of the horses on
the patrol wagon. The wheel was torn
of the buggy and Stewart was thrown
out 10 the ground
Chief Barlow and Detective Currau
immediately left the wagon aud as
sisted the man INTO nearby drug store,
rberc his injuries were examined. When
1t was discovered that he WAS not in
lured, he was removed TO his home IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
I'm Hotel Corridors

MISS a. GRIFFIN OF Bingham is
registered at the Cullen.
w. A.. LOWRY OF Price is guest at
the Cullen.
GEORGE FARRELL. a well-known
citizen of Cache county. is at the Cullen
from Logan,
GEORGE f, MoYNAIIAN Of Gold
field is at the Cullen.
JAMES CREIGHTON OF Bingham is at
the Cullen.
MRS. J. NJ. WAT.KEEN Of Kansas City
is at the Kenyon Mrs. Walkccn's hus-
band is ono of the most prominent whole
sale dry goods merchants in the United
States.
w. II. SCOTT of Pinsrec, Ida, is at
the Kenyon.
MIR AND MRS j. w. FRASER OF
SconeId are guests at the Kenyon.
MILE PEETGNA and her mother.
L. T. Adams. members of the ''Soul Kiss"
company. which Is booked for tho Salt
Lake thcater this week, are registered at
the Wilson.
j. y. MCINTOSH one OF tho big men
OF the new smelling company at Tooele,
is guest at the Wilson.
MRS. Il. Il. DUDLEY, wife of Professor
Il. II. Dudley, and Mrs c. e. AdderIy
OF Bingham are at ,he Wilson
SARAH PETERSON OF Sandy Is reg
is'ered at the Wilson.
MRS. J. Z. zwICKY OF Bingham is a
guest at the Wilson:
REPRESENTATIVE J. L. BAKER of
Iooele rs a visitor In town He is regis
j. I. WILLIAMS "A prominent mining
man man of Park City, is at the Wilson, Mr..
TO Seattle Portland and other Pacific
coast points. fIe has also made a tour
Of Inspection Of his holdings in Nevada.
E; II, WALTERS of Provo is at the
Cullen
NJ. HOUSTON is 4. Provo visitor In
town. registered ut the Cullen,
n. A. AGEE of Wells. New. is at the
AIR. AND MRS. c. W. BROWN of
Elko, New, are registered at tho Cullen
II, NJ BUTLER is at the Wilson from
j: II. LEWIS. a prominent merchant
OF ELY, is al the Wilson.
d. PATLsEN is here from Saratoga,
Wyo- lie Is at the Wilson.
CHARLES WIPPERMAN of st. Louis
representing one OF tho largest firms
dealing in brewers supplies in the coun-
try. is at the Wilson
MILTON BLOCK. representing a big
California glove establishment. Is n guest
at the Wilson. His headquarters are in
San Francisco.
W. r. HARDNESS. connected In
hien official capacity with the General
Electric company. is here from New
York He is at the Wilson
MISS II. YoUNGBERG and Miss Agnes
Grill OF Evanston, Wyo., are at the Will
son They are In Salt Lake on shop
ping trip.
REPRESENTATIVE T. L. HOLMAN
OF Bingham Canyon, is at the Wilson.
w. II. JOHNS. one of Lark's best
known merchants. IS at the Wilson.
L. NJ HEIGHO of Weiser, Ida. is at
the knutsford. Mr. Heigho is a member
OF tho governors stan. He was in salt |
Lake curing the recent encampment OF |
the Grand Army Of the Republic
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Snnr,ly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO
November 18th and 18th,

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION, November 20 to Decem.
be- /. and INTERN LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION, November 81
TO December 10. Round trip from Salt
Lake, $500. Limit, December IL. City
Ticket Office. 2OI Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
WOMEN TO
MEET ON MONDAY

: The regular monthly meeting of
: the Woman s American club, which
+ should have been held last Mon
+ day, but which was postponed ow-
!. lug 10 it being so close 10 cleo
!. tion, will be held next Monday
!. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Il.
;. d. Woodruff, II p street. The af-
: fair will be in the form Of gen
= cral ratification of the recent eIec-
: ton. Refreshments will be served.
: Mrs. Joseph NJ Cohen. presi-
!. dent of the club. is in receipt Of
? telegram from Mrs. L. G. Kidder.
: who was formerly secretary of the
= organization, but who recently
: moved TO Nevada conveying her
: congratulations on tho result of
: the recent election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Will Kill Diseased Sheep.

left for Kelton Saturday night, where
it is reported that out OF a herd of
100 Ramboullict bucks about IL per cent
are affected with lip and leg disease.
The animals afflicted with the disease
viii be killed, and the remainder will
be nnnra rantincd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
SPECIAL SUIT SALE At COINS.

center at Cobn's Monday by reason
of the tremendous saviugs-onc-fourth
to onc-half-on suits skirts ana dresses
The story in full is told in special an
nouncement on pages IL and l6.
Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, III
Main street.
Cook and Peary
discovered the pole The Western CT.
gar Co, discovered the "Faustina Ci.
gar' At all dealers.
All occasions. Bell 3S16-Y. Ind. 1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
WEIR CONTRACT GOES
TO EERBE & WALEI

The hoarf Of public works. d
special meeting, Saturday night su'
cd the contract for installing ID. \
at the high line intake in City q.
To Zerbe Il Walker. The bid ct Z
firm was tabulated b. City E.5l|
Chaney, and by reducing the sItfi
ing to Approximately 30 cubic ysrA|
was found that the cost Of tts 7,
would be $3.50, or Sl70 in eIt;a|
the city engineers estimate.
There was considerable dIMzI
concerning the waterway 10 be 2
at inc intersection of Pirst Scat.
Seventh East streets 1t was pi.|
10 make the waterway siYteer q
deep aud three feet wide, but ~
ginccr reported that it would =
feasible TO make it so deep. Ii
licvcd by the engineer that 1t "a
made twelve inches deep, and
Will be- made accordingly,
Try a New Orleans Fit1
when you are warm. Only at AH
Buffet Dcran-W ced Co. DrOpnssuI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Tenders RESIGNATION

Will Schoppe, clerk in the city audi
TORS office, has rendered bis resigna,
tiou to City Auditor Rudolph AIN, to
take effect December ]. Schoppe has
been auditors clerk for couple Of
years and is an efficient man, just what
he will do after he quits the auditor s
Office he does not know vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar,proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
22 up Main street. 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
GETS INTO TROUBLE OVER
ATTEMPT TO PAWN RING

Otto Martin was arrested Saturday
night by Detectives Curran and Ripley
and taken to the police station, where
he is being held pending an investiga-
ton into tho ownership of property he
was trying 10 -aw: He had gone into
Il pawnshop and offered a diamond ring
set with rubies. The police have a
description Of diamond ring which
answers that Of the ring which Martin
was trying to pawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Robbed Of Fifty Gents,

John Larcker, who resides at No. |
Ray place, reported 10 the police that
ne had been robbed by two men while
he was on his way TO work Saturday
morning at 6;10 O'Clock. The robbers
met him in Cactus street and took 80
cents away from him Ho could fur.
nish but poor description OF the men.