davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07


d"ws, give room for the apparatus and expert
ments
As some OF the tests will produce strong
fumes, there are tables encased in glass with
hoods and ventilators above to carry OF the
smells and small doors through which the
cXpcrimentcrs will work.
corner room is set apart for special work
in dstlng turpenttne and other products
and special unlighted space Is provided as
chemicals storage room. Still other unlghted
spacos are reserved as Photographic dark
rooms and record vaults for the safe Keeping
OF the valuable reports OF the work done.
one of the most Interesting Offices is that
of the pathoIog.t who has charge Of the ex
pcrmcnta with the fungi and other enemies Of
the woods Upon his desk are large collcc.
tons Of glass tubes containing cultures Of ev-
cry sort Of vegetable growth which feeds upon
wood hb"rs. and samples Of all the minute
animalCulac which attack timhers Many he
secured IaS' summer IN ms visits 10 mines III
uiH'roht paris oil Inc country since one oil
'"t E''"t'S' S""I'tS III 'ne dangerous ihlh'
o"'e''" ~ inc "''uue''"h OF supports pE 'heSo
H'tle enemies.
large "I"'ihg ROOM hEhted from the
norH an" east library ana HIlhS room, d
lecture n"l ana Su'to OF - othceS LOT 'ne
81 '', '.,,u
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ADMINISTRATIONS '"'' III o''' 30 Vi ''e MIN u'''b
'"',S's"'''"S
Al the time OF the formal dedication of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
cA/A9E ZOOS fOR ZhFZHBlRATCHY 20

rro,n tho vapor condenser rivne tho ov,c,
orpnupt absorbal o.. IA. timber which &c al
WINS weighed before md ofter treatment ne a
further means Of calculating the oil absorbed
IN a small c,I,r.I.r tb,. rrnsorvntivo mat, no
ourIlnI ot n prrssura of COO mounds nor souara
inch for smaller specimens and the resulting
protection can Doc compared with that of the
lower pressure pr,soryntivcs
Oucn tanks ar, uroyided for tests Of ure.
scrvatlyos that do not require pressure. These
are heated witt steam coils and an iron cage
hung above let's the railroad ties or other
tlmhcrs down into the hot oil By a trolley
arrangement the cage can be lifted and run
across 10 other tanks filed with cold oil. so
that II Is not necessary to pump out the hot
oil and replace Il with the cold, as In lab
oratori's where there is but one set OF tanks.
Al about the inner walls Of the prcscrya
tvps laboratory are ranged shelves to accom-.
mudatc the samples Of wood for treatment and
those already submitted to the different forms
Of protection against rot and other attacks
What woods will best stand yarIoug kinds
Of strain, in bridges. buildings and different
structures Will be determined in the timber
testing laboratory, whore two sevcn-horse.
power motor furnish the electric current TO
run the machinery.
In the tprsion machine tirubors can be
twisted uu'N the strain reaches 30 coo inch.
mounds Five universal" testing machines
oro uroyil,l IN tast tho etrorptb NJ IIForspt
woods under slow pressure. one having n On.
pncty Of 100000 pounds. another twice that
and three other smaller ones 20 600 rnuuds
TO see what sudden strains oak nino
,,o,ro o,I .r,fs,ro,, I'D. ,rtu t,,,r,ss, -
Uott Trrr,r ir,noct MACHINE v,os hrn, In tho
MACHINE shors NJ tho Purdue unIverslt,, and
sa,t IN tbo roroetrv Laboratory for oyrorI,
mcnts II cau he so rouped that tba hammers
ranging in weight from 70 10 go mounds can
no dropped from heights mn IN sIy feet unon
tho beam or block Of wood oyertinp n srddon
pressure of hundreds of mounds.
=, ,o,..-,.,., H.. go, -, --,,-..
is in constant, use there must be facilities for
instant repalrs, For this purpose one end Of
the laboratory is fitted up into n machine
shop. Here too, much labor is saved by use
OF electricity to run the engine lathe. milling
machine and other necessary apparatus. Be.
side the anvil there is a gas forge for heating
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
DANGEROUS Job,

Kind Lady-Here 10 rhubarb pie,
my poor mar How did you get that
wound on your arm?
Tired Tim was n lookout, mum.
Kind Lady-Ah, lookout on q
steamer and there was q collision?
Tired Tim-No. mum. lookout for
a second.story man an do Waterman
winged me, mum.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
PROOF kla Tire
MGEnH2kHeyE

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking o CASCARET-
that millions OF people-buy, use
and recommend thcm-Brt that's
talk-you buy box now-take as
directed Tonight and get the proof
in the morning-Aiter you know
CASCAKETS you'll never DO
without them. Ola
CAscARETS Zoe q box for q weeks
treatment, all druggists. biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes month.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

Observation-Disclosures
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
/ had a tumor, and /
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againasever.Iw wrote
toyouforadvice, and
began TO take Lydia
l.. PinkhAm's Veg
etable Compound
rs you told me TO
do. ] am glad to
say that now | look
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
TUMOR OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -" words are
inadeluate for me to cypress what
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07
For tho poa's Sake.

Where are you going for your sum-
mer vacation this Year," asked Mrs.
Gotrox
20, dear. I've not made up my mind
yet" sighed Mrs. Rich YEARLY II
want to find some quiet, restful spot,
where my dear little French poodle
can get plenty of fresh air"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

To put up with the world humbly II
better than to control It; this Ia the
very acme Of Understanding
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-07

TR FORESTS viii last hUt o. wears
longer II We continue 10 cut them
AZ the present rate, declares Gii
ford PluchD'. former general forest.
ar. and one Of The best Informed
men on the forest problem Of the
country,
The increased cost Of lumber.
the scarcity ut many kinds Of wonds.
the high price of print payer. al
ready bear witness to the forest
famine that faces the United States
ArL nm .,L.-- l.nD- MIMI IL u,-ru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SUPPOSED MURDER. BUT
KID WAS THE VICTIM

NV sId ana put IL in a trunk" cXcitedly
Exclaimed m Manuel Lopez. Mexican:
breaking In upon the peace and Quiet
Of the sheriT's office today visions M oi
Shcriff Grisham and. summoning Acting
County Jaiier Degado and County Physi,,,
clan .iafra, he prepared TO take the traii
Of The murderer. Lopez halted the party
a. Ia drew their attention TO a small
iT,,nf ng9 s"h he " had deposited in the hallway
rreWious TO entering the offcc, Breath,
icssly Sheriff Grislam raised IN, me 1iSo 1id ana m
pu,,ni iov within. Although surprised at
tbn ie.' outcome ute the sheriff arrested Juan
Gnnzains the perpetrator of tho deed ac-
cordIng TO Lopez's charge. and he WIZ pe
tried for larceny OF livestock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23.-After fast OF
eight days, DR.. Gustave Ager finds him
self eighteen pounds lighter but strong
er, he says. clearer in mind and with
better memory and cyesiGht. He VIII
consult an occulist for an opinion ON the
improvement OF his eyesisht.
The doctor sleeps outdoors and drinks
water freely. He acknowledges that for
the first three days the smell of coolS-
ing drove him out OF tho house, but
says harder still he found the depriva-
tion OF tobacco. He used TO smoke ten
cigars a day His hair has stopped fall
ing out and he thinks 1t is turning
darker.
Throughout the test the doctor has
continued his daily exercise and his lee
lures. lie began the fast 10 study the
influence of uto-suggestion on the body,
and is SO pleased with the results that
he saws now he will prolong his fast ia
fifty days instead OF thirty days, as first
planned Physicians VIII watch him for
any dangerous impairment of vitality,
and should such be noted, the fast VIII
be discontinued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
STEALS GIRLS TRESSES
In BROAD DAYLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 2J.-1he police mere
are looking for a thief whose act OF petty
larceny is without precedent in the rec
ords OF the New York detective bureau
Under cover OF a crowd at an open all
suffragette meeting IN Union Square a
few days ago. he clipped of twelve
inches of hair from the head OF Jeanette
Toplitz. sixteen-year- girl student
in Columbia university. Her hair was
tened with a ribbon at her neck. The
end OF the braid hung below her waist
She did not discover her loss until she
was about to retire FOR the night. The
nnIice believe that the person who
clipped her hair was either Il joker with
9 perverted conception of humor or some
one who wished TO sell the hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
GIRLS OF NEW YORK
ARE SPLENDID WALKERS

NEW YORK. MAY 23.-Wallling as
an exercise for public school girls has
been so successfully experimental with
in New York high schools and grammar
schools that next month the body Of
estimate is to be asked for an appro-
priation for extending tho indoor physi-
cal training curriculum TO out of doors,
Most of the high schools and mum
ber of the, elementary schools have
walking clubs for girls, and teachers
give their Saturdays To chaperoning
companies of from thirty TO forty girls
on walks from two 10 five miles in parks
and cnvirons of New York. The chill.
dren of the elementary schools take
two mile walks while the high school
girls, after Il preliminary workout, are
taken on the five mile tramps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
DRIVEN INSANE BY
FEAR OF HALLEY'S COMET

SOMERVILLE, N. j., May 23.-
James Kline, a negro, who was held as
an insane prisoner in the Somerset
county Jail here, became raviug ma
MAC. according to the police, as the
result of waiting in terror several days
for the destruction Of the world by
Halley's comet.
Patrolman Holmes was standing on
Main street carly in the morning when
Kline, clad in white, doomed up out OF
the fog and passed him with the speed
of the wind, shouting that he was be-
ing pursued by the tail Of Haley s
comet Holmes called after him and the
man stopped and began to pray.
Kline is well known here as church
man He began his observations of the
comet some time ago and afterwards
went through the negro colony warning
his brethren to prepare for the end OF
the world on May is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SOME VARYING VIEWS
ON MODERN TENDENCIES

MILWAUKEE, wis. May 2S-"M nllG
you are nghtins 1 for riys 5E"s are g9Ds 10
IoI -" =, ancInred Mayor Seldel III an al
hrnss l1Ta before tho Milwaukee AInis'er'a'
association. ,5,yor seidel
1ulIne 1e I'D ,bnt when a boy Is offered
a'S4 . ba basebalI ticket Inc will shun sermons, ~
minister declared he Will mot s9 %sI Ies ,,ss ns
bog to attend baseball s,a On game sb. grounds.
i@THe,Sn"r iiTSey manage to drink somehow said
the minister, - ,,or" rcnIlod tho
mayor ito cultivate an"
yer ons s' of the ministers declared ssIy shG1s fs
was I not any need OF trying TO eve when ,en
boys good l,nrs wn1.rsod doyntov,n catered 10
their baser passions, .> ,hop is TO COM
The hing for nsksI rs to aG SeaIsrs ln%r = replied
pete VIII I'm ""uavc moving picture m"-
,n,nn .i,S s,'' r{pht In the schoolhouse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
Ihe Former President Relaxes
From the Strenuous Life
in City of London.
ONLY TWO ADDRESSES
TO MAKE THIS WEEK
Is Entertained by Twenty Fam
GUS Big Game Hunters;
Many His Friends.

LONDON, May 23.-Colonel Roosc.
welt is enjoying the quietest DAYS thus
far of his European tour and is getting
something like a real rest. His throat
however, still bothers him and his voice
is husky.
After spending the week end at
Wrest Park, the home of Embassador
Reid, Mr., and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Ethel and Kermit, returned to London
today, and are the guests of Lieuten.
ant Colonel and Mrs Arthur II. Lee al
their city house.
The lieutenant colonel was military
attache at the British embassy at Wash.
ington IN 1889. The Roosevelts will re-
main with the Lees for the greater
part OF the week The demands on the
former president time do not lessen,
but his host IS doing his utmost to
prevail on the colonel to refuse to
see callers and to have the quiet of
which he stands so much in need.
Outs Down Speeches.
Mr.. Roosevclt's only speaking en-
gagements for this week are on Wed
nesdaY and Thursday. On Wednesday
he will receive a delegation from the
pliliSH group OIL tne lnrerparIlamen-
tarry union and on the following day he
will receive a degree from bridge
university.
Today Mr. Roosevelt was the guest
at luncheon of twenty big game hunt
ers, several Of whom joined in present
ing hlp with a rifle before he, started
on the African expedition.
Those at the function included F.
G, Selrous, Sr., Harry Johnston, +. e,
Cunninghame and n-Kerr, Sir Glenn
ent Hill. Count Won BlucheE, Sidney
Charles Buxton, Ian Buxton, W. Ballie
Grohman and Seth Bullock.
This afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt had tea
at Dorchester house, meeting Andrew
Carnegie and Mrs Carnegie, DR.. Will
liam Osler and few others. Tonight
the Roosevelts dined with the Lees,
only the members of the two families
being present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
DOG DERAILS A CAR;
INJURIES FOUR MEN

EDWARDSVILLE, Ill. May 23.-Fivc
officials Of the Louisville G. Nashville
railroad were injured today when the
gasoline motor car In which they were
speeding toward Edwardsville was de-
rallied by dog near the Cahokia creek
crossing.
The car left the track, tore along the
ties for more than hundred feet and
then plunged into the creek.
Those injured were:
G. f. Bickel, chief dispatcher, right
hand torn
George c. Bandy. superintendent oil
bridges. back injured by rail spike.
A. L. Smith, Charles Smith and Thorn
as Taylor bridge inspectors. were thrown
into the creek the two former being un-
conscious when rescued ana the iallef
sustaining a wrenched leg,
The dog. which belonged TO tisher-
man attcmptcd to cross the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
NEW KING WILL WALK
IN EDWARDS FOOTSTEPS

LONDON. May 2a7on 7!,IIH the Ss% SsSas'G9 Ring az
the anniversary OF LOO nn,p'cTi rrp"cious messages
George mas ,cs ,s and India. somewhat simi-
ar io 'n9 in style the natan Eh' IN me- both
dressed yester,ui.S Nc nreyJous tours through
he refers ,;{ye 20 '' dominions. promises 10
nS follow IN his alnors footsteps TO TO safe Te
hold constitutional goyeTn,inJi"e go,d,ini emnire and
guard liberties Of the to 'GD" tho Mei-bcing OF
10 devote himssh u
'hy with reference to the rum"rsb ,n,ber err' Alex
the intention Of the nenGark e"GT% I1."s court CIR
andra' .o,G,Ics 10 that Alexandra WIZ az
s,n1s cul1s look nn,o upon England as her nome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
ALLEGED MISSIONARY
FACES CRIMINAL CHARGE

SANTA ANA, Cal, May 2@'-Sherifi
Iindsey Of san Antonio. Tex, arrived
here today TO take back Louis Schneider
man. Who was arrested hero several days
ago charged with having robbed the First
National and the Alamo National banks
cr san Antonio Of large sums by means
NJ SPURIOUS checks. Schneidcrman was
arrested after a chase that led detectives
from indianapolis 10 Mexico and thence
20 This cIty lie denies the charge. but
yin not fight eXtraditlon. He says lie
returned only recently from Africa,
where he was an independent missionary
.or years. living OFF wealth. amaSsed III
,bc f,iIorinC business In Indianapolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
sESTs NOT YET
IN PEACEFUL MOOD

:.iiIesnr roN, May 23.-About a doz-
'naIs"" members of the house, all
ID rr, so Tar AS ia known, re-
tn nn me call for the party eau
Ian leoS eoS,al savings bank bill.
|kI ITS TS been issued for Wednes-
hses "e petition upon which the
lis Rsncon contained the names OF
|eber 1pphueilcan ~ members. Among
spress@rm,o refused to sign the cali
II Sebra..a1 uvcn Norris and Hen
~ Vas sasKa p and Hnugen Of Iowa.
.'s PoInanot presented To Repre-
tso sonSster oihssrter Of Washington and
,n fsu,in,,er u'ner insurgents" whose
n formnlaiiar in opposition TO pro-
5arIy by the regular wing
are ressn's sen, base their action on
seeyo,'o 70 be bound by the re-
. tce tc1t ~, caucus. az they prc :
he hon.e e bill considered on the
"seks of the committee OH
''''iausd on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
ONE SPREE A YEAR
is HELD ENOUGH

NEW YORK, May 23.-The incbriatcs
farm is In sight for New Workers who
fall TO limit their indulgence to ono spree
"a year. Mayor Gaynor signed the bill
today, recently passed by the lcgisa-
ture. authorizing the city to establish
an institution for their detention and
treatment. Only Governor Uughess sig
nature is now needed to make tho meas
urc q law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
I,1FFST0T CASE GOES
TO THE HIGHEST COURT

WASHINGTON. May 93.-The cXtradi-
lion case OF Frank n. Hoftstot Of Pitts
burg was dockctcd in the supreme court
Of tho United States today and on next
Tuegday thc state authorities will move
,ts dismissal, on the ground that the ap-
neal hns been taken only for purposes
OF delaying the trial,
uonstot Is president Of the Pressed
steel Car company and or n national
Hank in PittsburG and is under indict-
u,nnf ON the charge Of bribery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
severc Storm in Texas.

IDA. Tex, May 23.-AI streams in this
vicinity are overlio"ed as tnn , result OF OF, q
hIoxn away by a twisting wind that ac-
n,nanlcd the rain, Hall covered Droc-
tIcaiIy all Of Groyson county last night
Ia hundreds Of acres Of fruit trees are
,inneJ OF their fruitaEc and limbs. Hail
Jr,fis moro than two foel high were
found In places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
FIRE IN HOLD OF
LINER EXTINGUISHED

KEY WEST. Fla. May 2$,-The fire in
,rt hoId Of tho Mallory liner Colorado.
which %S was discovered Yesterday, was en-, eN.
tinguished today. II Is not believed t, any
ear~o sai, Thc Colorado Is one of the small
,r Vessels Of the Mallory fleet and is now
a freight carrier. Capt. J. N. Kicks COM
srbr colorado left New York on last
Wednesday with a general cargo valucd
OF e3O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
WANDERS INTO DESERT
AND DIES ALL ALONE
BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. MAY 2S.-Dr.
William a. Mogk. n graduate OF Anr
ArDor and well connected ln Michigan,
wandered out into Sand canyon. on the
desert MAY If. and was found dead Their"
Saturday, Mogk was In charge OF hos
pital east Of Mojave on the Los Angeles
auueduct. He is supposed to have tried
TO reach the railroad a, Brown In de-
llrium he had stripped himself OF all his
clothing. The coroners jury yesterday
found death 10 haYc been due 10 eN
posurc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
SAYS GENERAL LEE
WAS LIKE TRAITOR
Grand Army Veteran Makes
Bitter Attack Upon Name
of Confederate Leader.

FREEPoRT. Ill.,, May 23.-Inveighing
against the placing OF tho statue OF Cen
eral Robert Z, Lee in the house OF fame.
Washington. Colonel Joseph r Darling
past commander OF Columbia post, G.
A. r., Chicago. tonight addressed the
initial campfire of the forty-fourth state
oncampment of the Illinois Grand Army
! Of Encampment.
He compared Robert e Lee 70 Bcnc-
dict Arnold. and prophesied that the ac-
ceptancc of the statues of confederate
leaders would be a step toward pension
ing confederate soldiers and opening the
way to the federal government assuming
the burden of confederate war bonds
The main portion OF the address was
In support OF the contention that Cen
eral Lee was not convinced OF the justice
OF the cause for which he drew his sword.
and that ne, therefore could havo no
claim TO the name of patriot.
The speaker based his argument on 4
letter from General Lee to his son.
Curtiss Lee, the text OF which he Oh
| tained from a publication by southern
historian.
'Spealllng Of the impending war the
letter as published said Mr. Darling,
reads:
Documentary Evidence.
"'Tho fathers OF our constitution never
would have exhausted go much labor.
wisdom and forbearanCc IN It's formation.
and surrounded II with so many guards
and securities. IL IL was intended 10 be
broken by any member of the confeder-
acy at will
1T is intended for 4 perpetual Union.
so eXpressel In the preamble and for the
establishment OF a government, not Il
compact. which can be dissolved only by
a revolution, or by the consent of all the
people in convention assembled
"Tt Is Idle to talk Of secession; an
archy would otherwise have been csiJb-
llshed and not government by Wash
ington, Hamilton. J".fcrs IN, Madison,
and all the other patriots Of the revo-
luton
.'The words OF that message and his
subsequent acts cannot be- reconcil"d." ="
said the speaker ''!f mis- conscience die
tated that letter. then what curse innu-
cnced him to embrace anarchy Just nine
Is days later-anarchy as he himself had
pictured it?
"What docs all this mean? 1t me1ns
that Il solid south. the daughters and
sons, propose To make Washing on q
Westminster abbey tor the "ebel uniform.
and SO not only vindiclt3 but glorify the
rebel sword,
Then what? SlmplY another bill pen
soning all Confederate soldiers And
long before this century reaches It's me-
ridian British hondh1llcr5 Will knock at
Libcrty's treasury door anc say: Re
deem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
HALLEY'S COMET
SETS TODAY
AT 1924 p. NJ.
Copyright, 1910. by Frederick
Campbell)

: May 24-ualley's comet sets 1924
. p, m tonight; 10 SO p. m, tomorrow.
. Sun sets at 7.li, Comets speed to-
: day. about 1895 miles per minute.
. Comets distance from the earth.
% 700. 900 miles. Position degrees
. south of where sun is July 20. right
. ascension. hours IS minutes 20
seconds: declination. 10 degrees %
. minutes north.
. Notice As TO Time,
The following sunrise and sunset
table has been carefully complied for
use at the Salt Lake office OF the
weather bureau, Every correction
has been accurately applied except
for the mountains. the tables being
computed for unobstructed sky Ilnc
or horizon. The mountains DELAY
/, the sunrise thirty or thirty-flve min
utes during May;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24
ADVERTISING is the most

competent as well as the most
energetic salesman you can en-
ploy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-24

Danger Signals Used.
did YOU arrange sysicm Of signal
lights In the scalchouse?" suddenly
asked the prosecutor.
ayes. sh." replied Splitter who then
related that the signals were used 10
Continued on Page Two.