davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
mine EXPLOSION
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Nine More Bodies Brought Out of
No. 3 Mine, Making the
Number Sixty-four.
BUT III MAY REACH EIGHTY
In Chamber Where accident Occurred
Was Found Tangled Mass of
Cilnrrcd Bodies.

DclhS,a, Colo, Nov. TO- Nnc moro
charred and mansled bodies were
found IN 40. 8 mine OF the Victor-
American Fuel company carly this
morning, bringing the list OF dcqd to
81. II is now. thought the LIST may
reach 20 or SO. The long line of bodies
III the temporary morgue of the Victor
american Fuel company grew fast this
morning. Rescue parties penetrating
the chambers off the fourth north en-
try, where the explosion occurred,
found a tangled mass of ci,arred and
disiigurcd bodies. a mile from the en-
trance. With flesh charred from the
bones and limbs torn and manglcd,
the bodies last discovered were laid
In line, past which filed friends who
pccred under the rough canvass Gov
erings to identify them. The body of
Lewellyn Evans. pit boss, was brought
out early this morning. The bodies of
the mine at 10 o'clock
Fire broke out near the place the
explosion originated shortly after mid
night and the rescue parties were
rushed in to check 1t before the last
bodies could be removed. More for
tunatc than the human laborers. a
mine mule was found in one OF the
chambers alive and unframed. Ar
rangements We're made this morning
to attack the fall Of the rock under
which Supt. William Lewis and nearly
every foreman in the mine are buried,
from the inside. All night men work
ed on the cave from the surface be-
lieving they We're nearing the bodies.
State Mine Inspector John f. Jones
and j. C. Roberts Of the Government;
mine rescue car entered the mine this
morning to make thorough inspec-
ftlon and determine II possible the
cause of the explosion. Rescuers have
now been through most of the main
workings and are searching the cross
galleries. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
STATE DEPARTMENT
ADVISED OF DEMONSTRATIONS

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Official dis
patches giving details of the anti
American demonstration yesterday In
Mexico City reached the department of
state today from United States Am
bassador Wilson and Arnold Franklin,
the American consul-General. Mr..
Wilson confirmed the press reports
that he had protested to the Mexican
department. OF foreign relations against
the insults offered Americans and said
the riot growing out of the lynchins
or n Mexican. Antonio Rodriguez, at
Rock Springs. Texas, on Noyf 3. for
numbering q woman.
Mr.. Franklln's dispatch said the
riorous. students who paraded the
streets cried death to Americans and
threatened the consulate general.
He also told how these students had
pulled an American flag from a busl-
ness house and had trampled 1t under
foot. 81
The department OF state is awaiting
further ndvices from Mr. Wilson before
taking any action in the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
His Object Is to Get in Personal
Touch With Conditions
Along the Canal.
TO BE ON IsTHMUs FOUR DAYS
Result Of Visit Will be Various licc-
concentrations to Congress Re-
gnrdlng Work There.

Charleston. S G., Nov. lo.-,'hc cruis-
4cr Tennessee with President Taft on
board started down the harbor AT 1855
and was soon out on the Atlantic.
headed toward Panama.
President Taft's object is TO get in
personal touch With conditions along
the biz, canal. President TAFT visited
the isthmus Just before his inaugura-
tion in 1909 but since then various OK
secutivc AMI engineering problems have
arisen and Congress son must frame
legislation ms to rates of toll form OF
government, the regulation Of the sale
of coal, tbs; disposition of the Panama
railroad and many other things. Tic
presiden. expects to make various rec
concentrations regarding the canal at
the coming short session of Congress.
Mr.. Taft sailed on the armorcl
cruiser Tennessee with the cruiser Mon
tana as convoy. While officially known
as cruisers these vessels have the gem
eral proportions of the battlcships OF u
few years ago. although they could not
stand up Very long against the modern
zlTeaunouSlltS .Etfs
Both cruisers have speed of %
knots ana Will make the trip to Colon
in four Days. Mr.. Taft expects to be
on the is,lnmus four days and is due
back in Charleston eli Nov % He
stops over u few hours in Richmond,
Va, on the 23d.
/ President Tafts special squadron is
under The command of Rear Admiral
,Staunton. with the Tennessee as flag
ship. Admiral Staunton, Capt. Quinby
fof the Montana and Rear Admiral
Ford, commanding the Charleston navy
yard. were at the depot to greet the
president whcE he arrived this morning
The members of his party We're driven
Ito the home of Mayor Rhett Tor break
fast. Later the president reviewed
groups OF white and colorcd school
children.
Mr. Tai. went aboard the Tonnessce's
launch at the custom house. AS he
made his way up the starboard gang
way of TIE big gray cruiser, his flaS
was. run iip and aha was received with
a ruffle Of drums, n hlare of trumpets
ard mir the ceremonies accorded the
commander in-chicf of the American
armed forces.
Tho president is making purely bus
5iness trip to Panama and is accompanied
only by his brother. Charles p Taft.
Sccy. MOI ton. two aides. a physician
and n stcEographer. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
COLORADO ASSEMBLY
STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC

e.
Denver, Nov. 1o.-Thirty-hre hours
after the close of the polls in Colorado
returns were. still incomplete, owing to
the enormous number of scratched ball
lots, but figures 50 far compiled point
to the election of practically the en-.
tire Democratic state ticket. ami the
three Democratic candidates for re-
election to Congress.
Democratic headquarters claim the
election Of the entire state ticket, but
Republican claims of the election OF
James e. Garrlgues to the supreme
court. Helen NJ. WILSON state superin-
tendent of schools. and Anna Wolcot,
a sister OF the late United States Sen-
ator Edward Q. Wolcott, as regent OF
the state university, appear to be JUS
titled. The Republicans also claim the
election of Benjamin Griffith over John
l.. Barnett for attorney-general.
The recollection of John It. Shafroth.
Democrat, is conceded by the Repub-
Leans while the Democrats claim a
majority Of $4,000 for Shafroth. In
1908 his majority was 10000
The next general assembly will be
overwhelming Democratic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
Unofficial Returns Give HaWIey
Plurality Between
400 and 500.
ADA COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
Carl a. Davis, Democrat. Defeats
Judge Fremont Wood for
District Bench.
lsneclal TO riln Nnms.A

Boisc Ma. -, a., .,.,
pte'en' i''u'ea'
IONS point 10 u convincing, If not large
plurality for Hawley over Brady In
tho pnl,crnator,al cn,,,,,,, NJ
"e '''".es-
i''"'i ''erc prints cartoon this morn
ing showing the defeat Of Brady by
HawIcv. The n.,ne, ,c,,nn.,,tod,,o,
II,w,o,. IA ,i,,'.,, ~, -, 80
between 400 and SEQ
The following arc n,.nboh,c nIrr,I-
itfes. -
TOT Br;idH--Ada. 30; Bear Lake, d54:
Boise, 100; Bonner, 700; Canyon. 500:
Cnssia. 217. Iatah rs. ;nco,n 1os
o,o;,, o,o ~,
o,'.'us' i'''o 'o.hi' Sous,
for Hawley-Balinock. as; Bng-
ham, 100: Blaine, 497; Custer. 400. FL
moro 1oo. t,ramn,, ,oso. ia,hn ~
80 - -
hoo'ei'a'' oH'' i-ehihi, loo; Ne% Percc,
$50: Owyhcc, 200; Shoshone 775 Twin
Falls. 800: Washington lGD. total 51S3
J,,.,o,.s ~, ,,,,.,,,,,. ceo +
VoV
carr q. Davis, Democrat, has defeat
ed Fremont Wood Republican,, for dis
trict Judge.
John IL. Yates is elected state scnd-
tor on the Republican ticket.
In Ada county Utter Is elected clerk
of the district court. Roberts is elect
ed sheriff. mccarthy Is elected county
attorney. Ellsworth IS elected assessor
Cieary is elected treasurer Dunbar is
elected probate judge. wilson is elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
WHAT FRENCH PRESS SEES
IN TUESDAYS ELECTION.

Paris, Nov. 10..-The French press
continues today its comment on results
Of the American elections and directs
attention to the. international signif-
canoe Of the Democratic successes as
prcsaging lower tariffs iii the United
states and the consequent opening up
of u bigger market for tho products
of Europe.
The Figaro III, the course OF an cx-
tended review OF the returns expresses
the belief the returns show. IL ,,'crushihg
defeat for Mr.. Roosevelt which Is to
he explained in part by his abuse of
his popularity and partly because Of
the country's apprehension that his
overpowering ambitions spelled IA dan
ger to the democracy, paving away 10
lan autocracy, an one .man power and
perhaps life presidency SSs IA 4
THE Gaulols, I2oyalist. thinks the
Catholic clergy Influenced the check on
Mr.. Roosevelt because OF the unplcas-
mt Incident with the vatican when
tho colonel refused to accept certain
terms as conditional to an audience
with tho Pope. II v 38
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
w. WILSON SPEAKS
iTOPR|NCETON STUDENTS.
Country Is Looking for Lcndcrs-Pres-
ont Election National Awakening
Bcttcrmcnt of Politics Demanded.

Princeton, n j., Nov. lO.-Parades
and jubilation are the order Of the day
in Princeton, which will devote its Off
hours for the remainder of the week in
celebrating the election of Woodrow
Wilson to the governorship. Bunting
decorltes many residences and business
places. while portraits OF the governor
elect hang from hundreds of windows.
Two thousand students, led by band,
pnradcd the city by torchlight last
night. winding up at midnight by scre-
nading their former college president.
who appeared at u window and bowed
his thanks. In response to the clorused
request for n speech Dr.. Wilson said:
1.-THE present time is the chance for
every one of you. A college man should
know the history Of our country and be
acquainted with its politics. The coun-
try IL looking for leaders and regard
less of party, will support the man the
people have confidence in. The present
election is u national awakening which
is not confined to New Jersey, Amer
leans have turned with serious purpose
to the bctterment of politics. They are
going after special privileges until they
no longer cSlSt. j realize the duties
which ] and the legislature will have to
face, but ] am encouraged by the con-
fidence and support of my friends We
will serve the people to the best OF
our ability. 1t Is the duty of all pub
lie men to try To unite classes instead
of separating them"
DR.. Wilson walked down to the Field
house and spoke to the football team
after the parade had left, He said
, tb,y should NAV tho game 81 for tho
games sake, not merely to win He
thought the new game better ,thnn the
old, for It was not so brutal ana called
for more brains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
MISSOURI PATENT MEDICINE
MAN WANTED PROHIBITION

sedalia, Mo, Nov. TO- Having seen
his pet measure, the proposed state
wide prohibition amendment. so down
to defeat OF the election Tuesday, a
wealthy patent medicine manufacturer
here Is so disguised that lie is going
to leave the state He4announced to-,
day thit5 at the earliest opportunity
he would move his plant to Kansas
City. Kan, and said the wet" victory
WIS the cause for his move. During.
every day in the last year, the manu-
facturer Paid for nm advertisement In
local newspaper advocating state
wide prohibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS WILL GET
THOUSANDS Of POSITIONS

Chicago, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
1900 positions In Cook county nowheld
by Republicans will be handed over
10 Democrats as a result of Tuesdays
elections. -
"The newly elected officers feel that
the people want a houseceanng,'.
said John Mccarthy. chairman OF the
Democratic county committee. yester-
day. t"Otherwisc they would not have
voted for the Democratic nominees. 1t
now becomes the duty OF the new
county officers TO extend the house
cleaning to every, nook and corner OF
the county building without loss ol
time. Ill
EVERY one of the new officials under
stands the thing Just MS 7 do. and we
will lose no more time than Is neccs-5
isttry In turning out the Republicans
Men of capnbility who are not mere
political hangers. on may Gesretaincd in
d few instances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
NOT KNOWN IF HE WAS HURT
Attack elimination Of Anti-Amer-
lean Demonstration Of
Last Night.
State Department Has Been Advised
or Conditions but Awaits Further
Adviccs before Acting.

SIN Antonio, Tex, Nov. io,-Advices
received here from Laredo state that
rioters In Mexico CITY today had at
tempted the life of United States Am
bassador Wilson.
The report came from sources con-
sidercd reliable. The attempt on the
life OF the ambassador was made early
this afternoon.
The attack was the elimination of an
anti-American demonstration which
began last night in which two Mexican
students and a Mexican onlooker were
Killed by the police in an attempt to
preserve order.
Further bitter feeling was. aroused
as a result of these fatalities and more
trouble was expected with the break
OF day. On account of a rigorous CEN
sorship reports reaching here are mca-
ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
.CAREY's MAJORITY
I'm WYOMING is 5,2O1

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. lo.--ihe ma
FORTY Of former Republican United
States Senator Carey for governor or
Wyoming is 5.20l, over Mullin his Re.
publican opponent. Other Democrats
elected are: Houx. secretary Of state
3Whedon, treasurer, and Bird, superin-
Etendent OF instruction. The Republi
cans elected Forsythc, treasurer, AMI
Potter Judge OF the supreme court,
Thc legislature stands IS Republicans.
as Democrats. or this numbe: II sena-
tors arc Followers. three of them being
regarded as insurgents This insures
the recollection OF United States Senator.
Clark. M,ii,lell. for Congress, carried
the state by 5,20l majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR DEMOCRATS
Will be Over Power Of the Speaker
OF the House to Name
Committees.
OLD FIGHT WILL BE RENEWED
Some Members Believe If II Is Taken
From Speaker VIII Destroy All
Hope of Party Harmony.

Washington. Nov. l0.--Another CON
test over the question over the power
of the speaker to name committees
house of representatives convcncS next
time. This time 1t Is not unlikely that
the movement Will receive the support
OF Speaker Cannon and his allies. in-
asmuch MS the next assignments VIII
be made by the Democrats.
Interviews With the Representatives
Murdoch of Kansas and Norris OF
Nebraska indicate that theyS intend
to lose no time in rc-opening the:
fight waged by insurgont Republicans
last session which reformed the rules
and deposed Speaker Cannon from
membership on the rules committee.
That contest WIS won by insurgcnt
and Democratic coalition.
1t Is not known what the attitude of.
the Democrats will be the coming ses-
sion when an effort Is made still
further to shear tho sBraltcrship of
its great authority, but the chances
are they Will seek to force the battle
over to the succeeding session when
they Will be In undisputcd power.
Some members of the house who arc
3ioW mere peiienc that II tic power 10
appoint corainit,ees IS taken away
t Iron. tIe Dei',ocIatic speahef III i ,h',
SiAts-secoila SoisresS anu hahaem
uYcr 10 me mousse membership az
nope OF harmony IN me Deoihcrat,e
l unNs i 1IS ne apithaoncu; IL Wouid
iiivnh lle upsettihG o. tnc seniority
r.'ie ana me turning doWn OF many
! .,tcii ~ io!'g service, WHO nave peeti
INC minority ranking members or me
i'.u ' poWeri ,,' !, committees IN me
otner hhnu 1t IS pointed that harmony
M W. hiso suiIer from u maintenance
-, Wy sunioIitS ruie as mt RUE
Mnuiu give 70 the soutn inc chair-e
,i,miishlps OF an OF me great com
,ii,l.ers anu ieiVe l'llrecogniHcd inc
lev Dnl'iocra,,c n,srnnersh'p from
j ''oi '''e'ii IN" western stutes
SENIORITY RULE.
Irnl.r ~, .oninri,, M, ~ 49,,
mites m npr,,.,,iI,r,. ,vn,,,h "e IN 80, -.
i - rs ~ no .iu "
EinnI -, v,rn,,,, iG,vsn a,ia,'s' 70
Rnrna,t AZ >1nn,,,,,.,.' I,,',,.,n ,,,,,i,
10 Stanhcns - ,ro,.n. ,,,,'r,.,,,,.. -,
5fnreipn' cn,n,n,.,ce - "A d,,,',s'n -
C.eor1,ia n,crchont n,a.Ina ~
tishcr;es 10 Ciarl nf t,,nrida. na,.ai
,,fiajrs ~ paIa't -, re,
nofnnts RI I,a,,e,e 4, S,,,,, Stars,i,,s
Enensions 10 R,st,nrI.oT ~ T., hn,,,t,
fnostoffjces1 To Mnnn Nnf Tan,,ass,aa
,,rintinr r. I,;,,ia,,., ea,,,, s,..,s1i..s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
NO CHRISTMAS LEAVE
FOR FIRST WEST POINTERS

West Point y. V. Nov. 10 The en-
tire first class of Yves, Point cadets, 50
in number, have. been deprived OF the
Christmas leave of absence for Their
participation in the "siencing.' of Capt.
Rufus I~,ngan. Eleventh infantry, ii
exercise of military tactics on Septem-
Der "a, last,
While the punishment order Includes
all Of the first class cadets Who viii
be graduated next June, fewer than half
the numbe' are affected, the rest being
already dchar'red from enjoying the
holiday leave this YEAR because of
dement's marked against them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS FOR
MlSBRANDING HAIR TONIC

chicago. Nov 1o.--Mrs. Gervaise Graz,
ham was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Lands in the United states district
court yesterday on q plea of guilty OF
having misbranded hair tonic. The Ia.
bel read:
Guaranteed TO grow hair on bald
heads" and then under instructions IL
read: Rub in the roots Of the hair"
Judge Lands asked for an eNplapa-
ton of roots of hair on a bald head
but none was Forthcoming. Asst. Uni-
ted states Dist Atty Hulburt, who
prosecuted the case, told the court thar
an analysis OF the product showed that
1t did not, and perhaps could not con-
tain the necessary elements to bear gu.
the statement Of the label.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
.M0SER WHITE SAYS AZ
MAUDE KELLAR SHOT HIM

Steamboat Springs, Colo, Nov. TO-
Naming Miss AIaudc Ilellnrof Iiahn's
Peak, IA neighboring town, as the per-
son who shot and fatally wounded him
last Sunday, Deputy County Click
ASoser, L. While, in nnaante norton
statement made yesterday. cleared M
the mystery surrounding IFS case.
White died yesterday at Hahn's Peak.
White was shot In the back while
standing In the doorway or his brotht
i erSs :honlr.5 NO3one witnessed tho shopt-i
ling and White stendfastly refused to
ilsa sfew minutes before his DEATH.
Jealousy. he declared, was Miss ISel-.
HMr's motive. 5 Il H.38
Tho Woman is under surveillance but
no arrest Viii bio made until after the
inquest t.s 81 n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
WRIGHT OPPOSED TO
BIG APPROPRIATION

Z New York. Nov. Ip--Wilbu
Wright announces that he Is not In
favor or tie efforts now being made
10 obtoir huge approximation from.
Congress for aeronautic expert
ments, He Will not try &c do much
at once in a field like this, he said
\ in reply to q question,
Large appropriations would en-.
courage waste aud .carcleas expcu
ditures. think t would be better
for The signal corps to get to Wort,
actively and show Congress what IL
can do with what 1t has got, Then
i ask Congress for a smaller sum- SAY
$4,000 inEtcad Of half q million or
more to begin with"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
FOREIGN 0 ( COMMENT
. ON LATE ELECTION
London Papers Inclined to AT.
tribute Republican Defeat to
Mr.. RooseveIt's Activity.
He MAY LEARN MODERATION
German Press Regards New NATIONAL
ism" as Temporarily Dead-paris
Temps Holds Col. Responsible.

London Nov lo.-Thc morning news-
papers printiong editorials on the cleo
ions. The Standard thinks 1t an ex-
asgeration to describe the elections as
crushing blow to Roosevelt or an
overwhelming disaster to the Republic.
an party.
Roosevelt. says the paper, may pop
up again, while the party under Presi-
dent Taft might pull itself together for
q great effort in the presidential cleo
ton.
Roosevelt's failure. adds the stand
ard lay in the belief that the purity
organization must instantly he re-
modelled and that he was the only per-
son to carry out the task In a duel
{hetween man and the machine ii is
not generally the man who survives.
The Daily Graphc. commenting on
American elections, says:
INSURGENCY clearly has gripped the
country The old party system is peril
ously near the melting pot. IL not uc-
The Chronicle says the result Is a
revolt against protection,
The Daily News says:
.Mr. Roosevelt took upon himself to
reform American politics without ref
crence to any other person and innu-
enee---a kind OF assumption from which
the american form of democracy fights
shy
The Express says:
AZ Roosevelt encompassed his own fall
ure. Intoxicated by the passion of his
own convictions and ovcrrating the in
tuence of his personal authority, he
wrecked his party by the indiscrimlnate
violence of his campaign Tile dIsas-
ter was mugnlfied by the follies OF the
Payne tariff, for which President Taft
was largely to blame"
The Times saws:
Hard as Is the blow for Roosevelt
and Taft. we are far from believing
that either the ex- president is down
and out, Or the word failure must be
written Of Tatt's administration, Mr..
Roosevelt may learn moderation from
his defeat: In any case he Is too yalu-
able an asset to be dispensed with by
his country and too forceful II per-
sonalty to permit of such treatment.
We cannot but note with satisfaction,
the tide which swept into office mon
like Wilson ana Harmon Such men
must prove Il gain TO. the countrS's
public life."
BERLIN PRESS
give much space to reports and cd-
torial comment upon the American
elections which are viewed as very
important, Nearly all of the papers
discuss tho probable effect upon Col.
Rcosevelts future political influence, I.
Some express the opinion that the
new nationallsm" will not figure in
party platforms for the present. Others
comment adversely on Roosevelt's
chances Of securing the Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
fRy Associated Press J

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 1O.--Wlth scatter
ing precincts in all parts OF the state
still unreported, returns at hand to-
day give James II. Hawley. Democrat.
n lead of 400 votes over his Republican
opponent. Gov. James II. Brady.
Democratic State Chairman Nugent
claims Hawley's election by $50 plural
ity. This the Republicans refuse to
concede. declaring that an official
count will be necessary to determine
the result. Both branches of the lcgs
lature are Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
MONTANA LEl3IsLAruRr.

Helena. Mont, NOV. l0.--l.atest returns
Indicate that M0ntana's next legislature
viii baTdlviacd politically; al fellows. w
Republicans. 50 Democrats. 40, sligig
s5gIt Is possible that the figures may be
changed, nit they are regarded MS neat
enough complete to stand. II 20. Senn.S
tor Thomas II. Carter. viii be his own
successor Bluntly, Republican,, lis re.5
elected chief justice. while The constitu-
tho limit OF assessed valuation before tho
tax levy. IL reduced, also prevailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
PATENTS ISSUED TO
WESTERN INVENTORS
lspeeiaI 10 The News. J

Washington, D. O., Nov, io.,Patcnts
issued; utah--John Dewey, L.ehi a.
Dewey, Jr.& Garland: w a, Dewey.
American Fork, beet topper and dig
ger: Ernest r. Hcusser. Murray. game
counter, Edward W.aTaYlor salt Lake
City, nut lock.
Idaho--David W. Montague, Shelle$,i
carpenters square: Elmer c., Rauch,
Cour D'Aene, spark plug. s$
Y Wyoming Albert w, Richards, ,shcrl-
dam hay rake.