davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
j. E, PICKENs FOUND DEAD.
Man Released From County jail Dies
Beside n Camp Fro. VA

J.aE. Pickens, the man found dead
beside smoldcring fire In the old
Moran gravel pit near the Warm
Springs was releaEed several days ago
from the county Jail. He was there
charged with Islander gainst one Louise
.Tilbury. whom no stated to Judge
Whitaker, was formerly his wife.
b When the case came to trial the
Tilbury woman was shown by witnesses
to have been what Pickens had charged
her with and the case was dismissed.
He then went away and told the deputy
sheriff that he was tired OF living.
In View of these facts the police are
inclined to think that he might have
committed suicide. He was In the
clutches of a ravaging disease and very
Respondent. Pickens was found dead
beside the fire by some workmen yes
terday morning. He was brought Into
tho city by the police. The man had
seen better days and is said to have
been fairly prosperous and respect
able citizen several years ago. The
body had not as yet been claimed and
is Mt the oDonnell undertaking estab-
Zlshment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
DEAD MANS NAME
CALLED: IN u S. COURT.
Bob REYNOLDS. Bud Nun aud Gun
fighter. Not There to Answer
Before tic Bar.

When Bob Reynolds name was
called on the criminal docket in the
United States district court this morn
ing before Judge John a.. Marshall,
there was no answer, and ghostly
silence fell over the court room for u
moment. If.Bob. Reynolds, the last
of the bad men on the Uintah Indian
reservation, did appear to plead his
cause 1t was his shade. for Reynolds
was killed by Tabby Weep White, an
Indian. In u duel on July 20 1903, and
his shade made no protest. In the
margin OF tho criminal docket was
written the word dead" and Hiram
r. Booth, United States district nttor-
ney. asked that the cases against him
be dismissed -, =
For. several years. Reynolds had been
bad man" and guntightcr. He was
charged in one complaint Will, selling
liquor to Indians. In another lie. was
charged with stealing cattle from an
Indian. A replevin suit was brought
against Reynolds. but the United states
officials We're unable to get trace. OF
the cattle. While Reynolds was operat-.
Ing in that country, the officers had
considerable trouble with him.. He was
arrested several times but escaped on;
Insufficient evidence.
Tabby Weep White was arrested for
Reynolds murder. Ho was tried at.
SVornal In tho district court and con-g
victed of murder in the first degree.
White was sentenced to life imprtson-
ment and is now III the state prison.
y In his case there Is an element OF
self-defense which the government oth-
5cials Investigated and sent Il report u
Washington. d. G. Since that report
was filed tho United States district at
torney hero has been asked to assist
STabby Weep White in securing u new
trial.
Five other criminal cases wero set
for trial this morning for the November.
term OF court. zotn Ne, an Indian
who is charged with murder. will be
tried this term. His case was set for
Nov. "a. The other four cases We're
for selling liquor to Indians and minor
Offenges. ~ ihs 45E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
if71EaT ~. 2.
TWO TRAINMEN HURT.
S. II. Nicholson and w. E. Lamb In
1urcd Mt Soldiers Summit.

8. u. Nicholson. living a s5s west
First South street. a. fireman on tho
RIO Grande, and w. =. Lamb, a brake
man on the same road were brought to
the ST.. Marks hospital last night
suffering from severe injuries they re-
ceived yesterday ut Soldiers Summit
while they We're bringing their train
to Salt Luke.
e Both.men were treated at tho hospital
and today were taken to their homes.
1t seems that they We're coupling their
engine to a long freight at the Sum
nit, wnen the engineer, MISUNDERSTANDING
Ing the signals, backed With terrific
force into tho cars and caught the two
men between the tender and tho en-
CINE. i;,. !. az III
3, They were hurried to the city on No. 3
MS she came along, and rushed to the
hospital. Nicholson Is the worst In
jured. He has q badly bruised and
sprained shoulder and hip, and several
severe cuts. Lamb Is suffering from,
painful bruises. q K AZ ia fa;5i 81 q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
ANOTHER DuRANp CASE.
r. Marsh surnr'sca When Gar

IT. +. Marsh Surnriscd Whcn6 Gar
nishmcntsl Is Served,
Il. F. Marsh. against whom n
Judgment. OF S4S1o. was entered by
Justice G.. r. Drrand Of Murray In
January OF 1907, In favor of A..
Madsen. has applied TO the district
court for II writ offcertlorari TO COM
pei Dnrand and his successors to sub
init II record $of all the steps in tho
ease against Marsh for review. Marsh
says that absolutely no notice of the.
case against him was given from the
time 1t was filed until the Salt Lake
Route. for which hc works. notified
him Oct II, this year, n writ OF.
}garnishment of his wages. issued out
of the court Of 9. II, Banks. Justice of.
tho peace and Durnnd's SUCCESSOR
Then lie employed an attorney, who
looked into tho case and found that
the complaint, which was not verified.
falsely set out that the Indebtedness
WAS Incurred at Murray to. make It
appear that Dnrand had Jurisdiction
when in fact the obligation was madc
ut Mt.6Plcnsant, Sanpetn county,
Marsh also asks that purand' sue
Cessors be restrained from further
action upon theIalleged Judgment en-
tered against him and the pretcndcd
Judgment finally set aside by the dis
btrlCt court i'}55ta it52'l5 5i n II 3}Eflt tA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
ROBERTS WRITES LETrEI,.

In a letter addressed to State Chair
man James II. Moyle. and published
in the Provo Herald OF Oct 90, B. H.
Roberts expresses his regrets that en-
gagements With eastern publishers and
others prevents his acceptance of m,
invitation to participate In the present
political campaign. He gives. however,
In two columns of matter. his views on
the various phases of the campaign
and announces his belief that the Demo-
cratic party should, on the grounds
presented, march to victory In the com
Ing election. Mr.. Roberts says that
one reason why tho Democrats should
win is because the Republican party
failed to redeem It's ante-election prom-
ises to revise the tariff downward;...s
which. he claims, gave rise to tho wave
of insurgency which has swept over
the country. He reaffirms his belief in.
and reitcrates his charge. that a deal
was made between the liquor interests
of this state and the Republ lean party
q charge which the Herald Republican
in today's issue. discusses at length
He also "roasts" the action of Sheriff
Sharp in appointing special deputies to-
check the wave of crime In Salt Lake
City, and calls upon the public to drive
into oblivion those whom he claims have
been unworthy public servants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
BEAyER DEs1oCRATs.

Beaver. Jet. 2 ga. complete county
ticket was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis of Beaver county in convention
here today. Tho state platform was
affirmed. The ticket named Is as fol-
lows: p. n S =
For representative. R. W. Botson:
for commissioner (four-year term) I
George p. Thomson: for commissioner
two-year term). John Ryan; for
county clerk, Gus Fernley; for re-
,corder. G. It. Ship: for sheriff. N.
b. Nielsen: for treasurer. Arthur
Smith: for assessor. Fl. a. White. Jr.;
for county attorney. DR.. ]. w. Chris
tIan: for surveyor. Frank Lowe: for
superintendent of public instruction.
Laeser. t&4 IS
Precinct candidates for constable
and Justices of the peace were en-
dorsed, and the convention adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
a. D. CAMERON DIES SUDDENLY.
Heart Failure Claims Him When He
Appeared Well.

A. y. Cameron died OF heart failure
at his home. "a west Third South, this
afternoon at 1880. He had not been
feeling very We'll for. the past two or
three days, but the doctor told Mrs.
Cameron his ailment was not serious.
and that ho would be- alright in few
days. FIc had Just been taking a little
,nohrishment when no fell over appar-
entity In n faint. hut before Mrs. Cam
eron could reach his side he was dead.
Mr.. Cameron was horn in Utica. N. ",
Is years ago and has been n resident
iof Salt Lake 81 years, He is survived
by his wife and Mrs. r. G. Hunt. his
iwifes sister, who is the only relative.
Tho funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
sUE.IsEAI. j ESTATE MAN. :
tAIlcrc misrepresentation by Dealer ~

tAllcrc INSTRUMENTATION by Dealer III
Sale OF Lot.
DANES j. and Mary V.McNamara asvc
brought suit in the district court asalillst =
a. N, HUMPHREYS, real estate dealer, a..
leging misrepresentation IN the snict 81
n lot. occupied by IL house ana factory
at $50 north Third West street and
asking that tho purchase price OF S5euo
lie reduced to $500.
Tho plaintiffs allege that they pur-
chased the property on September q. NJ
an agreed price Of a.50o, They say that
$Hunphriea represented to them that
the property had been formerly pur-.
chased from Otto and Cora Baum
garten for the consideration OF $500,
and that q purported deed was exhib-
tied In proof: that 1t was also repre-
scented that the rental of the factory
was s72O u year and that an alleged
lease was exhibited, together with the
assurance that tho lease carried with
1T the proviso that unpaid rents on the
factory building constituted lien on.
the machinery M 4 @
IA Tho McNamaras said they paid $1,000
down, on the property and agreed to pay
the balance in monthly instalmentsS Of
s95. The complaint alleges that "
has been found that both the purported
deed of the Baumgartens and the FAC
tory Lease are fictitious, and that the
defendants have attachments on the ma
tehinery' In the factory to cover rents
that We're reported to have been made.
3 They aslt That the purchase price Of
the property be reduced to $4,000: that
they be awarded $500 as lrecoinpensc for
tho machinery removed: that they be
given a deed to tho premises. free of
5all encunbrhnce: that they be givcn
Judgment for Si,033 paid on the purchase
price, II the price Is not reduced. and
Z they also demand $1,000 punitive and
$500 actual damages. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
CAST FOR UNIVERSITY PLAY.

The University Dramatic club. last
night selected oil but two OF the cast
OF characters for 1.-THE Professors;
Love story" which will DO played
sometime In December under tho
direction of Miss Maud May Babcock.
Tho cast follows: Professor Goodwill
lie. Spencer Felt: Miss aS Goodwillie.,
Ellen Henderson: Lucy White, Vivian.
Tolhurst: Sir George Gliding, not
chosen: Lady Gliding. Lucille Rogers:S
sDownger Gliding, Laura Ponlton: Dr.
Governs. Earl Van Colt DR.. Yellowees.
not chosen Effie. Edna Hull; Henders,
Harold johnson: Pete. Robert Sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
pE d MEETINGS.

The Democratic county committee
has announced the following additional al
cottage meetings: u K
Tuesday, Oct 25-R esidcnce Mrs. Or
son Rogers. II Third avenue: speaker
Ray FanCott, J.. r.. Merrill, j. F. Tobin.
"Wednesday. Oct. 26-Unlon; speakers.
Colt, T.. gR. MartInea,i. Residence Mrs
Rebecca Brown. 1906 McClelland ave
nue.; speakers. ] !. F.. Tobin. S. L. Rich-
lards,+J. +. Merrill. Residence Mrs. W.
w. Cluff. POL Douglas avenue; speak-
ere, j. p. Letcher, Alfred Gum H.. U.
Lund.
Thursday. Oct. 27-Home OF w. "a.
King; speakers j. !. Merrill, =. y
Tobin. w. N. Dusenberry.
Monday, Oct. 31-Home of. Mrs. $.
A. Kenner. s36 Eighth East; speakers,
j. f. Merrill. j. f. Tobin. w. NJ Dusen-aa
berry DIR. Ada Faust ;,l -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
REpUBIIcANs AT BEAVER.

Beaver Oct. a2.-The Republican
county convention today placedain pon-
4ination the following ticket: Repre-
sentative. franklin d. Farnsworth;
commissioner. long term, William H.
Do Wolf: commissioner, short term.
Henry w. Hall; county clerk. George
g, Murdoch, Jr; county recorder. Mrs.
Agnes Edwards: treasurer. George
skinner; assessor. Neils G. Schow:
sheriff. Williams.I. Robinson: attorney.
William F. Knox: superintendent of
schools. William H. Joseph; surveyor.
Fred r. Pryor. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
CHICKEN THIEF IN LIMBO.

John He'll, .'hop-head." was sentenced
TO five months this afternoon BY Judge
II II. Whitaker for stealing a. chicken
from the coop Of Elias 8. Woodruff Bell
attempted to sell the chicken to a Chi
nesn restaurant keeper on Plum alley for
pleaded not guilty. but some of the
neighbors anN they saw He'll with tho
chicken under his arm MS he dashed
through the back lot over the fence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Browning states that is the 3tntention
of his party toswork a complete relo ,...i
in this and many other particulars our,
Ing the presen political campa,i,g w ana
urges the Republicans to do likewise.
RESOLUTIONS opposing the hiring OF rigs
at election time were adopted at both
county Conventions. Chairman Dye
has expressed himself as being IN Ia aye
of whatever the majority Of me chha,-f
dates on the Republican ticker Man..
and until this has been made knoW M.
no definite action will be taken os 'lie
Republicans. @S Y ~ mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
DEMOCRATIC NyoMAN's CLUB.
gI (SreclaI to The News.) N

Logan, Oct. a2.-The executive COM
.mittee OF tho Democratic party met this
afternoon and made for
the organization OF n swoman's Demo.
cratic club, which Will take part inFthci
campaign by circulating prohibi tlonslit-
scrature. A5number&of local Democratic
women are Interested In the matter
and the organiza ton will he perfected
and put in working order Mt once, Tho
committee Is literally flooding the
county with prohibition literature. ana
these ladies' will assist III, the task. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
DISTRICT COURT. MOVES.

8a Suit has been commenced in the dis
.frIct court by John r, Boyle against
Annie Dubcl, as guardian OF John Du-
bel, alleged to he mentally incompetent,
and lIalloran-Judgc Loan & Trust COM
fpanS, and Sol Kaufman, ms trustees. to
forcclose ~ mortgage securing the pay
mcnt Of II promissory note for $1,000.
executed by Mr.. and Mrs, Dubei In
August, 1901:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
WILL or BATHsIlEBA SMITH.
Concludes Will, Blessing Upon Her
~ POstcrity,

Postcrity.
THE will Of the late Bathsheba w.
Smith, formerly presidenttof the Relief
societies of the Church, has been filed
for probate In the district court. Tho
wording of the -will breathes n blessing
on her posterity and eShorts them to-
live noble lives.
The testator, who died Sept 90, 1910,
left an estate valued ut $4,000, cont
posed ofas1,4oO in cash. $4,000 of stock
In u. C.. MI. and personal effects VAL
.ued at $500. Tho will, dated Aug. %.
1870 names ms executors George Henry
Horne. Leila Merrill Allen and Maud
Merrill Lloyd.
Mrs. Smith transferred to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bathshcba Smith Merrill. for
the latter,s life, the testatois Interest IN
q Davis county farm, prior to the exc
cution of the will, land tho VIII provides
that the residue Is to go to the grand
children. share and share alike. after
the daughters death
Practically the entire estate. including
keepsakes and relics. Is given to Mrs.
MERRILL but tho executors are to dis
tribute the dividends and other reve-
tnues from the estate. II any, and after
the daughter Is provided for, among
the following grandchildren: Leila
Merrill Alien, Clarence. Thomas p,
Louis Blglcrnnd Charles $. Merrill.
Irene Merrill Richards. Margaret May
Merrill Fisher, Maud Merrill Lloyd ana
alice Merrill Horne.
THE will wasiwitnessed by Dr. Charles
r. Wilcox and Oscar J. a.Moylc, and con-
Scludes WITH
: ..Concludng this will, give my,
blessing to Il my daughter md TO,
her posterity forever, and exhort
them to live in accordance WITH
the great plan of salvation as re-
venled by the Prophet Joseph from the
courts on high for our benefit ana JOY,
5boti, here and hereafter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
POLITICS IN sANpETE.
Dates for Republican and Democratic
Meetings Announced.


Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 21s-The following
dates for Republican rallies through
Sanpete county have been announced
from Republican county headquarters
Senator Reed Smoot speaks at Eph-
RAIN Friday Oct 20: w. d. Livingston
at Wales, Saturday evening; w. d..
Livingston at Chester and Senator
George Sutherland at Gunnison. Mon.
day evening; w. D. Livingston and
Judge Jacob Johnson Mt Fayette: and
Senator Sutherland at Mount Pleas
ant Tuesday evening. ss
From the Democratic headquarters
nothing is definitely given. excepting
that Judge o. w. Powers and 3. H
Roberts will spend most OF the week
In Sanpete county. Judge William II.
King spoke in Fairview Thursday
evening. Moroni Friday evening, Eph-
rain Saturday afternoon, and Manti
Saturday evening. iis
County Chairman L, r. Nelson, Of
the Democratic party. has established
headquarters In this city. He has
selected John $. Blain OF Spring City
as secretary.
County Chairman ]. NJ. johnson Of
the Republican party has established
headquarters In the Lamont building,
Mount Pleasant.
William Thurston Brown OF Salt
Lake City. addressed Socialist meet
ing in Mount Pleasant Wednesday,
evening. 5,
Senator Reed Smoot In company
with J. NJ. Johnson, the county chair
man, met with the Republicans in,
Moroni Thursday evening and with,
the citizens of Ephraim Friday night
Senator Smoot speaks in Provo Sat
iurday night. IN
Saturday night w. D. Livingston
and J. NJ: Johnson held y Republican
rally in Wales. ,5s,,.5s-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
WOULD WORK REFORM.
Political Partles In ogden May Cease
Hauling Voters TO tho Polls.
(specIal 4 Tile News.0

SpecIaI }tuI "a \ ~
lsis Ogden, Oct. 24.-.ChairmanSlyy.
Browning 81 the I,emocra central
Committee has addressed letter to-
Samuel G., Dye, chairman OF the Re-
publican committee asking .. united 4
effort 4 be made to do a wa wi tn the
common evil OF hauling voters to the
polls and to the glstration places y MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington. D. g. Oct. 24.-Postmas-
tiers appointed: Utah-Tro Garfield
county, Mary Johnson vice ]. Nv. Ali
strom, deceased. i. Il u
wyoming: Owen, Albany county, Re-
becca. a. Wa ner vice B.. NJ. Matthews
resigned. ,5 t 4, 4 ~ S Il SSj5
Il Elmer H. Armstrong was appointed.
rural carrier, route.a at Troy. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
FUNERAL NOTICE,

The funeral OF Frank H. woodn,anse,
Will be held "Wednesday at 9 PM In tina
Seventh ward chapel. The body may b.
viewed by friends Mt the residence, "
west Fourth South street. from IL noon 10
1:D pm. on day of funeral Friends IN.
rited. Burial In CITY cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
EXCuRsIoNIrO DENVER.

" NJ 81 OCtObcr I7th, 100 .3aI -i.51
3ss Via @. S. II and u. P.. Lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, s22s5O:N limit
November nth. City Ticket Office,
1856 Main Street. e * i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

. IL a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burElar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security s Trust Co., 1924
Main street. $1,000 per year. ~ w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
EXCLUSION 70 DENVER.
October 9th.

Via o. S. L.. and u. P. Lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake. s22.5O; limit
November 18th. City Ticket ONCE
s156 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
IRON COUNTY REPUBLICANS

: I i = - = >
Cedar City, Oct. 22.--Iron county
Republicans In convention today en-
dorsed the administration OF Presi-
dent Taft, endorse the state platform
and nominated a county ticket. J II.
Arthur was temporary chairman. He
was also named as county chairman.
The following ticket was nominated:
For representative, Wilfred Day,
Parowan; county commissioner, four
year tern.J. Fl. Arthur, Cedar City
county commissioner, two-year term
]. Nv. Williams. Kanarra: county clerk,
Charles B.. Adams, Parowan; county
recorder. Mary A. Gum, Parowan;
sheriff. John "A. Corey, Cedar City;l
county assessor, J.. r. Richards
Cedar City: treasurer, F. Ward,
lParowan: county attorney. Willard e.
Corey. Cedar City: for the offices of
county superintendent and county sur.
yeyor combined, Richard j. Bryan,
Cedar Cltyd 80 ~ " iss;5 s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

Z Have 1t Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
DIED.

sTAUSsER.--At Nineteenth South, and
State streets. Salt Lake county, Oct. %,
OF cancer. Emily i. s'ausser. wife Of
Samuel j.. Stausser: born June II. 1856,
In South Cottonwood, Salt Lake count!,
Il utah;
Funeral services Tuesday at l pm, al.
South Cottonwood Westinghouse Friends
are invited 10 attend. 1nterment in South
Cottonwood cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
FRANK { J,.CANNON
TALKS AT COLONIAL
Colorado Newspaper Man Delivers
address Before "AIncrican''
Political Gathering. st9

" 3 . q
: Frank j. Cannon, a one-time resi-
dent Of this state but later employed
on on Z g Denver newspaper, delivered an
I q 9 before an American rally at
the Colonial theater. Saturday evening.
His remarks purported to contain ex-
,cerpts from local history during the
past -s 10 years, but his modesty appar--
emily forbade mention OF the whole Of
the part taken by himself In making
that history He said 1t was bis plan.
TO write q number of magazine art
icles setting forth his views Of the
situation in Utah, and he had tenn
porarlly abandoned his Colorado posi-
Ton 20 come hero and Finish the art
.lcles. ~ AS a sort OF "flll In" he ac-
.cepted an invitation to speak AT the
american. rally Saturday night,
The attitude. the pose, the lights
the lead from tho right" the tip OF
the head, the pointed finger, and al
the erstwhile oratorical nccompanl-i
ments were there. but those who at
tended In the desire of being "electri-
He'd" with fiery eloquence" were
painfully disappointed in Mr. Cannon's
address The history he purported to
quote was all old; everybody knew tho
ancient "mannerisms and "catcil
phrases and the effort, as q whole,
fell fiat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

wooDNIANsEE.-At l2l west Fourth
South. Oct. %. OF consumption, Frank
II. Woodmansee. In his i3rd year: born
in Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

AIANNING.-At the county inflrmary.
Oct %. 1910. John Manning, aged 50
z years; native Of Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

Not for many years has the pro-
vision pit been the scene of more
excitement and greater buying and
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-22

seAing activity. New investors got
into the market in large numbers on
the frequent prediction that hogs
would go to $40. Buying orders
came from everywhere. Europe in
cluded, in such volume that shorts
put in stop-loss orders and ran to
cover. All the evidence goes to prove
the immense shortage that has been
claimed in the surplus states. 1t is
believed the Cudahy interests took
advantage of the situation to unload
a large percentage of its holdings on
very profitable terms. The crux of
the situation appears in the fact that
the shortage in the packing of west
ern centers since November l now