davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
DANCE MUSIC LEADS
TO STRIKE OF GIRLS
When Refused Increase in
Wages, Candy-Makers Walk
Over to Dance Hall.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 25.-Twcnty-
eight girls employed I'm the hot rollers.
kneedcrs and cutters room at the
American Chicle company's plant, driven
to desperation by the tantslizing music
at n dancing pavilion in a nearby park.
went out on strike here today.
The girls have been getting 81 day,
They wanted SIPS. the wages paid the
wrappers of chewing gum. When they
reported for work today the worllroom
was like "A bake oven Outside. though
the thermometer was registering q rec
breaking heat there was at least d
breeze.
May Galway threw off her apron when
the music came floating through the win
dow Gee! girls she said. ''if the
super does not raise our wages. let 5
strike and go dance"
When the demand was taken TO the
superintendent he asked fer twenty four
hours TO consider. The sirls refused him
minute. He told them to quit.
The strikers proceeded to the pavilion.
There they danced ard talked over the
wage question.
In tho meantime tho superintendent
got busy: I've filed the places OF all the
girls with four exceptions" he announced
later in the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
DOUGLAS. Mass, July 25,--Mrs. Louis
Britton OF Salt Lake City. Mormon mis-
s'onsry OF the Brighamite Mormon belief,
was baptized this morning at the open
ing series OF meetings on the closing day
of the Douglas camp meeting associa-
ton. Mrs. Britton is the first person to
be baptized in tho history OF the camp
meeting and by this act she renounces her
Mormon belief and IL makes her an out
cast among her former religious associ-
ates. Mrs. Britton was converted Tues
day night
AS Il Mormon missionary her work waa
through the east, her chief duty being the
distribution of books explaining the Nor
mon doctrine by series OF jumps which
she thinks were directed by God. Mrs.
Britton was led as much out OF curiosity
as anything else TO the Douglas camp
meeting.
She said today 81 really believe God di-
rectod my steps here for | have been
heart seemed TO cry out as If seeking
for something IL didn't have. Ny soul
was seeking the light and the truth, and
God led me here where / got il. / was
converted Tuesday night and firmly be-
licve ] received sanctification this morn
ing"
The baptism took place at Morass Pond
at ESQ o'clock before thirty people. Rev.
j. W. Gillies OF Peabody dressed In black,
did the immcrsing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
ROOSEVELT TO CONFER
WITH SENATOR MANTLE


OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 25.-Thco-
dore Roosevelt today says he expects
20 meet ,oriner United States senator
York tomorrow. Mr.. Mantle. ii is un-
derstood. may run for the United States
senate against Senator Thomas H. Car
ter lie is a progressive Republican.
Senator Garter is regular.
Mr. Mantle was I'm the senate from
1895 TO 1899 but was beaten for the SEN
atorship In 1907 by Joseph NJ. Dixon II
was said at the time that Colonel Roose-
welt had favored Dixon. The colonel said
tonight that he did not have hand In
the contest. and remarked that he had
high personal regard for Mr.. Mantle.
Colonel Roosevelt declined TO comment
upon the Ohio political situation or to
discuss the merits OF the candidates for
the glIberuutorial nomination there. To-
night he would not give definition Of
what he means by n progressive plat
form which lie favors.
Mr.. Roosevelt again reiterated today
his intention Of not taking part i'm fac
tonal political fights out OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Russell Brazier Injured i'm a
Serious Spill at Salt Palace
Races
BRILLIANT GOLF At
M|N|KAHDA LINKS
Harry G. Legg Leads Field in
Qualifying for the West
ern Championship.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 25.-Harry
G.. Lcgg of Minlkahda led the field in the
first half OF the SO hole qualifying round
for the Western golf championship tour
nament over the links of the Minillahda
club today. Legg made the Is holes
in 20, two strokes below the course
record made by Warren Wood OF Home
wood on Friday, The quality OF golf
displayed by the siXty-four survivors Of
today's game was the best ever shown
in q Western championship. The high
est to qualify was 81 and there were
several ties at those figures.
ished second with a II, while Paul Hunter
and Mason Phelps OF Midlothian and
Albert Seckel OF Hinsdal handed in "a
cards. Charles Evans. 1r,, the Western
out, r. A. Gardner of Hinsdale, national
champion, also had a 70.
Warren Wood, of Homewood. winner
OF the low auaiifying prize in the 1909
The sixtyfour survivors Will play is
more holes in the qualifying round to-
morrow. Those who failed to land in
that charmed circle are out OF the
Legg's 20 was little short OF phenome-
nal as he had hardly any luck. He
trimmed the cup six times on puts as he
than he had anticipated,
His driving was brilliant, especially on
the shorter holes. where he drove onto
the green every time, HIS only poor
drive was in playing the tenth. but he
retrieved himself with screaming brassy
that put him on the green In two. He
lost his chance for Il by missing a
comparatively easy put He took three
puts on the sixteenth and then holed
out in a 8. His best previous perform
ance over the new course here was rs,
Cards of the leaders:
Harry C. Legg. Minilsahda-out, 443,
5s4 3it-S4. In. 444,- 444, 5SI--36. 70
w. l. Howland, Jr., Genview-Out.
46d 543, 35i-3S. In. 34i, 544. 334-2i, 72.
Paul Hunter. Mldlothian-Out, ii5, 54i.
$3.50. In. 345. 44i, 334-3i. "a.
Mason Phelps. Mldlothian-Out, 55i.
GGf 364-l0, In. 3S5. dit, 335-34, ~.
r.. A. Gardner. Hnsdale-Out, 4Ti. 524,
365-34 H. 3aA SOD 1875. 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
MAYOR OF VIRGINIA
TOWN ASShSSINATED

RtDGENAY. Va. July 70 Mayor y.
n, Bousman was assHssinGt"d by dynH-
mite bomb which was thrown from the
street under 9 hammock in which he was
living last evening He died an hour after
the explosion. No clue To the Identity OF
the murderer or the cause OF the crime
has becu found.
AR Eonsman had ;-cut Tho bot even
ing sleeping In n hammock on tho lawn
IN front II his rcsidcn,o. About 10
o'ciocr The dynamite bomb WAS thrown
By som" ono passing along the street.
II landed under the hammock and eXplod
ed. The victims feet were torn away and
his legs frlShifully mutilated. He died
an hour later The community today Is
worked up over the murder. and il is
believed HAT if the assassin is caught
il" will be Iynched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
COUNTRY JAY WINS
IN RECORD TIME
Fastest Mile of the Year Made
by Speedy TrOtter at
Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 25.-Country
Jay furnished the feature of the opening
OF the 1910 Grand Circuit races here to-
day by trotting the fastest mile OF tho
year against field Of good ones In the
2.07 trot. The time was made In the
of The Harvester, because OF the inabll-
ity OF Ed Geers TO drive. left Spanish
Queen favorlte in the race. and her de-
feat by Country Jay and Bob Douglass,
who was second, was the only ono a IA
vorite suffered. lmey Macy drove Span
ish Queen. and Gus Macy. his father.
was up behind Country Jay, whose vic
English horse, favorte in the 2;16 trot,
had no difficulty In winning but Walter
w, in the zoo pace, had 10 be driven
hard to win. The Abbey was n top
heavy favorite in the ZIG pace, and he
had an easy time of it, as the finishes
2;16 trot, purse $1,000, three In five
Willy. b. h. Pennoclt). won in straight
heats. Gracious Peter. b. h. (McDonnld)
second; Rickie Rawson. CHI IN. (Murphy)
third. Time, 2:09l. 2,09a; 2:l1a.
EOS pace, purse $4,000, two In three
Walter W, b 6 (Snow), won the second
and third heats. Maceonda, b, m. (Al-
gr. h. (Garth. third. Time 2;053; 2:O5l
2;07 trot. purse $1,000 three In five
Country Jay ch. s. (Gus Maccy) won
in straight heats; Bob Douglass. G. D.
(McDonald), second: Spanish Queen. b.
m M Gmey MaceD third. Time, 2:o63
2:iG pace, purse $4,000. three in five
The Abbey, blk. h. (Chimes Jones). wor
In straight heats; Sarah Ann Patch. br
m. (CoX), second, Peter the Second, br h
(Snow), third, Time, 2.0SS; 2.0Si, 2;CSg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
SENSATIONAL E|VD
OF MURDERER
To Escape Execution, Eludes
Guard, Climbs Pole and Dives
to Pavement Below.

CARSON. New. July 25,-Under SEN
tcncc to die on tho gallows next Friday
for the murder of his wife, G. G.. Petty.
whose legal fight for his life has been
one OF the longest and most persistent
ever wased in Nevada. committed suicide
in n sensational manner In the prison
yard OF the Carson penitcntary today.
While being given his daily exercise
in the company Of two other condemned
men on the walk in front OF the row
Of cells, Petty broke from the guard and,
rushing across the yard climbed tall
electric light pole,
When he had gained a point above
the ground he paused for a moment and
then plunged headiong TO tho concrete
below. His head crushed and he
died a few minutes later in the prison
hospital.
The state board OF pardons has held
three sessions for the consideration OF
the Petty case and on last Saturday de-
clded finally that he should die accord =
ing TO tho decree Of the court. Petty
was convicted of shooting his vile TO
death at Sparks, New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
IMMENSE CROWD
At TM0TORDRONE:
Excellent Motor Race Card Pre-
sented at the New Wanda
mere Track.
DE ROSTER BEATS OK
TEAM BY A FEW FEET
Whittier Idol Of Crowd: Wins
From De Roster in Match
Race.

IT was an excellent card that was pre-
sented at the Wandamere motordromc
Monday night. Il. Il. Whittier was the
idol OF the crowd, and when be passed
De Roster in the five-mile match race,
the great throng was brought to Its feet.
while this race was won by T. Nj Sam
ueIson, who had one lep handicap. the
real contest was between Whittier and
De Roster. the two scratch men. De
Roster lead fer the first twelve laps, with
Whittier following closely AT the end
OF the third mile Whittier attempted to
pass his competitor and the fans began
10 cheer loudly: but he fell back again,
Then there was brcathless silence except
for the noise OF the motors until the four
amid the dcafcning applause of the crowd.
De Roster Beats Ok Team.
The match race between Jake De
Roster and the OK team De Roster going
twenty-five laps while the OK team went
one, was won by De Roster by about
twenty-five feet. The OK team consisted
of horse and an OK yoked together ana
De Roster had n run for his money. The
OK team was the favoritc OF the crowd.
nevertheless.
Whittier won the ten-mile professional
handicap. with Senhouse, second; Clay
ton, third T. NJ. Samuelson fourth. and
w. E. Samuelson. nth. Whittier and
De Roster were the two only scratch
the race. The four-milc professional in
vitation race was won by w. u. Samuel
son in S:l9 10. Senhouse was second.
Clayton, third, and Mccormack, fourth.
The results
Thrce-mile amateur Clanin, won.
Archbold second; Galeazzl, third Time,
$50,
Four-mile amateur. trade riders-Balke,
won; Seymour, second; Ward, third, Time,
3:26 5-5.
Match race, OK team VS.. De Roster.
OK team TO go one lap. De Roster to go
twenty-five laps, De Roster won. Time,
1888 1-b.
Four-mile professional invitation-Sam-
uclson. won; Senhousc, second. Clayton,
third; Mccormack, fourth, Time, 2:l9 l-5,
Flve-mile match race-Samuelson. one
mile handicap. won. Whittier. second: De
Roster, third. Time. 34S
Six N-miie, open to all amateur handicap
Thomas. won; Seymour, second: Clafln,
third Ward fourth. Time, 5:12 1-5,
Ten-milc professional handicap-Whit-
tier scratch. won; Senhouse. four laps.
second: Clayton. four laps. third. w. r..
Samuclson four laps, fourth; Y. NJ Sam
uelson, one lap. fifth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
TAFT GIVEN A FEW
SEA-FARING THRILLS

RoCtLAND. Me-, July 25.-President
Taft and his yachting party spent today
in and about Pcnobscot bay Tho May
flower had an adventuresome run through
n dense fog off the Maine coast last
night. which kept Commander Logan
on the bridge until anchors finally were
dropped on a shoal outside the entrance
to the bay this morning,
Late last night. after cropping her way
through the fog which shut in suddenly
about II o'clock. the Mayflower tried
TO make out the Pcnobscot light but
failed. She slipped in as closely safe
ty. for the chief magistrate would per-
init and the commander, deciding TO take
no further chances, turned directly round
and ran for the open sea, fog signals all
the while sounding.
With the approach OF dawn the fog
gave evidence OF lifting. The gray mist
had thlnncd considerably off shore and
the Mayflower headed in. On approach
ing the hay. however. the fos appeared
thicker and as repeated soundngs
showed the Mayflower over shoal. the
anchors were let go until daylight. The
rising sun soon broke it's way through
the fog bank, the mist lifted. and the
presidential yacht once more got under
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
LARNED WINS TENNIS
MATCH At BR00KLINE

BROOKLINE, Mass. July 25.-William
A. Larned of Summit, n. j. national
tennis champion In singles, won the third
and final leg Of the I.ongwood cup to-
day by defeating Maurice II. McLough-
line of San Francisco, three out OF four
sets, g. As, 6-1, 6-G, at the Gongwood
Cricket club. Larned thus secures per-
manent possession of the Longwood cup.
Mclaughlin had played a sensational
game, having put out the international
veteran. Bcals c. Wright of Boston, and
II was thought Larned would be en-
tended to the limit, but the veteran
was seldom forced TO show his full
strength, although the Californian out
played him In the second set. Rain
caused suspension of play for an hour
after the second set and when it was
resumed Larned went in and won the
final sets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
SALT LAKE is DEFEATED
BY HEBER CITY BALL TEAM
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HEBER, July 25.-The Salt Lake Team
OF the Utah State league wns beaten bv
the iieber City team here today by a
score OF TO &. After the game Man
aSer Mike Donovan said that the de-
feat was largely due TO the fact that
Nevins. the regular second baseman of
the salt Lake team. and Gibbs. outfieId-
or. refused 10 go with the team TO Hcbcr
PaDworth who took Gibbs place I'm the
outficld, dropped fly I'm the second
inning, and this error was the costIiest
In the game. Heber scoring Two runs on
tho play and later In the inning getting
Two more men home.
hloser pitched the first two innings
and was hit heavily. Aftcrward Pap
worth twirled for the visitors and
pitched strong game. Williams for
IIeber City proved star in the box
lic struck OUT twelve men, allowed seven
hills and gave one pass. The two Salt
Lake pitchers struck out four men al :
lowed seven hits and allowed four 10
walk.
Mike Donovan. Salt Lakes first ba Sc
man. wes the visitors star man. He
made ihree-bagger in the sixth in
ming. and q double play unassstcd.
Score by innings; RH.E.
Salt Lake .e-...-,-- 900 oil 010-3 !
Heber City .,...--s.. .0t0 21O 6t'@S
Batteries: Moser. Papworth and Cole:
Williams and Nelson
Tribune Want Ads.
Sell Main 5000. independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
ARREST JACK JOHNSON
FOR STANDING STILL

NEW YORK. July 2J.-Jack johnson.
champion heavyweight, was arrested
again this evening His automobile again
was the cause, Of arrest for speeding has
become an old story with Johnson. but
IL was q real shock when he was arrested
this time for standing still. Ic was a"-
cuscd OF obStruCtiuG traffic by stopping
the machine seven feet nom the curb, and
tho additional charge Of having 4 wrong
number on his car WAS placed against
him. He gave 500 cash bail for appear
ancc in court tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
SUSPENDED RIDERS ARE
TO BE REINSTATED

r NJ Sanuelson ana r.. Asraz. the two
bicycle riders suspended by the y. {. y
for riding on the Wa1dumoT" TotordrNmc
track VIII probably hc reiustatrd today.
Tho two riders mad" application 10 &. T..
Rcrry local representative of !hc y. &. 4.
for reinstatement, and M. Berry. When
communicated with Monday night. said
ih,t this would undoubtedly he the case
with the reinstatement of the two
riders. ~ seems probable that the con
icntion bctweeu tho tWo tracks will not
be 90 great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Poplar Grove Wins.

Special to Tho Tribune
KAYSVILLE. July 25.-Poplar Grove
defeated Kaysvile today In the best
game OF ball that has been played here
this season. the score being > toll. Both
teams played big league ball. The bat
teres were: Poplar Grove-Bader and
Montgomery Kaysvllc-Flint and Nance
Score by innings. Ri e.
Poplar Grove Il o o o o % ; 0
kaysvillc ......0 o 0 o 0 O-l 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Noted Templsr Inferred.

PROVIDENCE: Il. T.. July 25.-Me.n-
bers OF the Masonic fraternity from many
parts Of the United States attended the
funeral today OF Rev. DR.. Henry Warren
Rugg. grand master of the knights
Templar. who died Thursday. Masonic
services at the Church of the Mediator
were In charge OF the grand encamp-
ment, under the direction of Deputy
Grand Master William u. Melish OF Gin
clnnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
American Association

AZ Indianapolis-St. Paul. 2 Indjunap-
oils 8
AT Lousville-Minneapolis s; Louis
vile, :.
At Tolcdo-Kansas City. >: Toledo, 4.
Al Columbus, O.-NIiwaukee, l; Co
himbuS -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
FIGHT PICTURES BARRED.

: CHICAGO, July 25.-Chief Of Fo-
!. lice steward issued an order today
: prohibiting the exhibition of he
: Jcffrics-Johnson fisht pictures The
: order reads
: Permit the exhibition OF no pic
: lures or representations in any forni
: Of acts illegal in the state Of M
? nois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
SprinSville Wins Ga;no.

Spcc1l u The T:iLUnr.
SPRINGVILLE. July % SpringNillc
Won an exciting game from Mammoth
Peak today by = score OF | To q. The
game was "a pitchers. battle throughout,
and both teams gave their pitchers prac
tcally errorlcSs support The batteries
were: SpringVillc, luud and Heck;
Mammoth Peak. Cbirvcr. Cook and Sulli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
FINE SPOT FOR GRAVE.
DECLARES A SUICIDE

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-Sitting
under n big oak tree in Swope park
yesterday afternoon with his wife
and family. W. II. Anderson. n gro
Ger. said TO them:
what "A fine place for a grave"
This morning the grocer was
found lying under the tree dead.
with bullet through his head. A
revolver with one empty chamber
lay by his side. He had been In
poor health for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Peanuts Wins.

William Newton the attorney. was
attacked by Peanuts Sinclair, in front
OF the Finch cafe Monday afternoon and
severely beaten up. The alteration Is
said to have arisen over a debt which
Newton was attempting to collect. No
arrests were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omahn. s. Des Molnes, 4.
Al Lincoln-Lincoln. 8: Sioux City, o.
~ Wichita-First game, Denver Z;
Wichita. g. Second game, Wichita, 10
Denver, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
TWO GIRLS PERISH
IN TREAC NIAGARA

BUFFALO. \. V. July 20
Mabel and Blanche Bergen, u
ard 10 wears old, respectively.
were drowned last night in the
Devils Half Acre, stretch of
turbulent water in the Niagara
river. .iust below the interna-
tional bridge. With two young
men rhcy padded down the river
in canoe, inst before a violent
wind and ralnstorm blew mp.
Their frail craft was swamped
at point where rescue was i'm
possible.
The boys chung 10 the canoe
more than an hour until rescued
by Il launch from the Motor
Boat club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
NOTICE - BIDS WILL, BE

calVcd. TO he opened Aug. 20, 1910 al
O'Clock - M. ut the office of the UNDER
signed. board oG trade building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. for the furnishing OF 500 00n
pounds first quality oats and 500 tons
straight timothy hay. delivery of same TO
bc madc AT regular intervals during Pc
Rod NJ one year from award of contract
In submitting bids on above material
state price +. o. b. Salt Lake city. giving
full particulars as 10 quality OF materials
To be furnished. The undersigned reserves
the right To reject any or all bids.
II. j. MORAN
Box 7S3. salt Lake city, Utah.
n2SO5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Highlanders Beaten.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The HiGhlanders
were both outbatted and outficlded today
and were beaten 10 4. the defeat cost
ing New York second place in the cham
ponship race. R. II. L.
Detroit ..a....., ,....... ..,....S l6 |
New York .....,.-, .s....,..,.s.4 3
Batteries-Willet and Stanage; Vaughn
and Criger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
NATIONAL

Philadelphia Wins.
PITTSBURG, July 25.-Philadelphia
won today, to .. By getting as many
hits In the third inning as Ptttsburg got
in the entire game,
r. II. +.
Pittsburg ........ ......... ....2 o
Philadelphia ......-.. .............3 . ]
notwithstanding and Gibson; Moore,
McQuillcn and Doom
Cmpires-Eason and Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
Race Track Opens
AMERICAN
Storm Stops Game.

BOSTON. July 25.-1hunder clouds
made the playing so dark that today's
gamo betwoon Boston and st. Louis was
called after the end OF the sixth inning.
with the score to 2 In favor OF the local
team. Pelty's wildness WIS mainly re-
sponsible for his teams defeat.
r, H. p.
st. Louis ........ ..-..... ......2 o .
Boston .ss....,. .......a, .......i 6 3
Batter1es-Pelty and Stephens; Collins
and Klelnow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
MASHLNGToN. July ea.-No

WASHINGTON. July 95.--No Garth
quake shocks OF any description were
recorded here during tho twcnty-four
hours either on the seismograph 81 the
weather bureau or by the instrument AT
Georgetown university. ~ tho last
named institution the opinion was ven
tured that the disturbance In Wyoming
probably WAS local in nature and did not
extend further than the northern Rocky
mountain region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
At ROCK SPRINGS
Houses Are Badly Shaken and
Coal Mine No. I Damaged:
Series of Shocks.

CHEYENNE. July 35.-Word was re
cclYed here of serious curthuuallc shocks
at Rock Springs. WYo. They were so
severe that houses were rocked and the
walls of "A coal mine moved so badly that
work at the mine has been abandoned.
The first shock WAS felt at $50 p. m.
yesterday and The last at noon today.
Pictures were iarred from the walls and
houses badly shaken by the first quake.
The last shoclS reported was at noon. The
walls OF coal mine No. were bad
ly wrenched the electrical wiring being
disconnected that the mine was aban-
doned. H. has been since 1868 one of the
best producing mines in the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-26
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

TACOMA: Wash. July 25-Score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-07
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

s o he pove of
OF
G. chur
a
church.
the
RevH Easter Churcho of CIeme
of
byteran church.
A man a o catch of the worlds
to be ne Iovedf f he
I'm s.
fty church
of
Park church.
the o is fIighta
all In he / the OnIy
spi1 n Rev Frank w.
First Metho dist church.
in the world
of
Kennel Brow East Paso resby teran church..
been to
by we, be
and symb in this
In
LOrds-Dr