davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
IDENTIFY VICTIM Of
SUNDAYS SUICIDE
Fiancee Recognized Corpse as
That of Frank ID. Hyde
of Salt Lake.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN April 1S-By means OF the
laundry marks on his linen the body OF
the man found In Ogden river yesterday
was today identified that OF Frank ID.
Hyde Of Salt Lake, where he was re-
Gently employed as a chef AT the Fifth
East hotel. Miss Anna Norton. said to
have been Byde's hancee. was in Ogden
this morning and also promptly identified
the body. From information obtained by
the officers today. there now appears but
little doubt that HYDE committed sui
eide and that he destroyed all papers and
letters for the purpose OF hiding his iden-
tity should the body be found.
Hyde arrived in Ogden on April 4 and
registered at the Reed hotel remaining
in his room most OF the time, Since
last Wednesday he had not been seen.
and the hotel employees believed that he
had left the city, although he had not
given up his room. Al the hotel he reg
stered as Frank Dodge, which indi-
Gates that he desired TO conceal his iden-
tty
From the fact that several people who
knew him in salt Lake informed the
officers today that HYDE has been in
ill-health for years and this Is given as
a probable motive for his self destruc-
lion This was accomplished, ii IS be-
lieved by swallowing some kind of pol
son and falling into the river or throw
ing himself bodily into the stream
The wounds found the top OF the
head, which were believed yesterday to
have been inflicted by a highwayman
were probably received by striking the
sharp rocks julting from the bed OF the
stream.
Winnlfred s Hyde. brother of the
dead man. has been located at Boise, Ida,
and n Telegram from his directing the
disposition OF the body is being awaited
by Undertaken Larkin. No Inquest will
be held as the county authorities. from
the statements OF Miss Norton and 9th
ers. have concluded that il will not. be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
VALUES
ARE INCREASED
Iessment Rolls Show Advance
4 for County of Million
and Quarter.
HER TOTALS FOR REAL
'STATE AND IMPROVEMENTS
fIy Sixteen Millions of Dol
ars Aggregate Valuation
Reported by Assessor.
al To Tie Tribune.

al to The Tribune.
DEN, April lS.-The property val
VI Weber county, as shown in 4 re-
submitted by County Assessor Ed
DIX to the Weber county commits
lrs this morning, shows an increase
l.30S. .6Si over the values for 1909.
lis based on the proviso that the
sments fixed by the state board will
In at $9.I65.527, as il was IN 1909.
report of Assessor Dix fixes the full
! OF all property in Weber county as
)peGes on the assessment rolls this
at SIS. .6S3,1sS, Marked Increases in
ltlons are shown in city real estate
Improvements
E board of commissioners al the reg
Session. besides transacting a large
Int Of routine business aud approving
I formally accepted the new bridge
4 for The county by the Utah Light
allway company al the mouth Of Og-
canyon. at the spot where the old
ye stood before being DESTROYED last
er by an avalanche Of Ice from the
line OF the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
DEMANDED FOR INJURIES
snecial To The Trihune.

OGDEN. April lS-The trial of the
damage suit In which Leila -. Harris, as
guardian ad litem OF Fraulo II. Harris. is
demanding $50. 000 damages from the
Ogden Steam laundry for injuries which
resulted in the loss Of one OF the young
mans arms. was begun in The district
court today A jury Was obtained latc
this afternoon and it Is expected that
several days will be consumed in the
trial OF the case.
Frank Harris at the time Of the in
iurics complained OF. WAS working for
the laundry In the dry cleaning depart
ment The fumes OF the gasoline used
caused him to become faint and dizzy
and while i'm this condition, according to
the complaint the boy fell against one
OF the wringine machines. which caught
his right arm between the rolls. produc-
ing such injuries that amputation was
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
ITCH GONE INSTANTLY
PROOF AT % CENTS

What eczema sufferer would not
spend 20 cents TO cure that terrible
agonlzing itch?
Since our repeated recommendations
failed TO induce some eczema sufferers
right in this Town TO try d. ID. Pre-
scrlptjon at $l.00 bottle, we arranged
with the y. ID. ID, Laboratories Of Chi
present-at only p cents for this spe-
cial bottle. This nominal price is made
TO assure n trial by every skin sufferer
The remedy will convince YOU in
stantly, for 1t takes the itch away the
very moment YOU start 10 wash the skin
and it cures-as we KNOW.
Five stores, Schramm-J ohnson, drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
WESTERN UNION LlNEMAN
IS INJURED IN NEVADA
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. April lS.--Emil Schinel a
Western Union lineman residing at Po-
catello, was injured at Nard Siding. be-
noon and was brought to Ogden on
Southern Pacific train No. !. His injuries
consist Of a broken leg, the flesh of which
is also badly lacerated. and he is now in
the Ogden general hospital.
Schine was sitting in the open door
way OF - box car on the Nardi siding
when freight train pulled through.
Projecting from a loaded flat car was
piece of steel. which became looscncd
from It's moorings and extended just far
enough to strike Schinel's legs. as the
train swept past him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
litter
ia Grippe

had suffered several weeks
LaGrlppe. Had pains in
head and eyes. 1t felt as
II ugh there was heavy weight
1ne top OF my head, until it
4. mcd that my brain would
l' l was so nervous that
'uia not rest or sleep, When
ped Oft | would awake with
pdden jerking of my whole
y. DR.. Miles Nervine, Heart
ncdy and Nerve and Liver
ip cured me. A number of
4 nds have since realized the
We benefits
kS. ALVIN H. LOCKS.
,r;r Seabrook, N. H.
- nc after effects Of LaGrippe
''' often more serious than the
: pfse, as it leaves the system
sF weakened condition that
tbFes more serious troubles,
> as pneumonia etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
ITCH" CASSIDY GANG
SUSPECTED OF H0LDUP
al 10 The Tribune.

Hal 10 The Tribune.
eDEN. April lS.-No. 10, the South
Pacific passenger train which was
Iup By train robbers near Benicia,
early yesterday morning. reached
IA today. three hours behind its
uule. Some OF the railroad men are
he firm opinion that the trick was
ed by Butch Cassidy and other
hg desperadocs who. in former %ears.
I'd Union Pacific trains passing
pgh Wyoming and made their
ezvous in the ''IIole-in- the Wall"
Try.
\ W. Vance. superintendent Of the
bona state free employment bureau,
la passenger on the train and told
story of the holdup. as il was told
ne press dispatches.
Vile waiting in the city for train
ections. Mr. Vance visited the city
e hope OF locating two Of his former
fs in Oklahoma, y. } Weber and
k Howard lie knew them twenty
i ago and said they came 10 Ogden
ewspaper men. When advised that
{ a. j, Weber is practicinG law in
lIJake. Mr.. Vance hurried away 10
a train for the capital city To
few hours with his friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
GREEN RIVER ON
ROAD TO PROSPERITY

Green River. Utah. is unusually pros
porous, According 10 the Dispatch OF
that city the present seasons wool clip
VIII. AT present prices. add something
like sI25.000 TO the wealth OF this Nicin-
ity, This, coupled with the local railroad
payroll of between $4,000 and $4,000
monthly. affords one a pretty good solu
ton of the reasons why Green River is
not dead town commercially at the
present stage OF The game, The building
of the $26.0O0 state bridge and the $4,000
sChoolhousc will also help 10 add ma
terially TO the prosperity OF the town
during the coming summer. Then will
come the Cantaloupes and fruit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
SAMUEL CAXIER'S FUNERAL:
LEHI PITCHFORTH DIES
Special to The Tribune.

NEPHl. April lS.-The funeral of sam
ucl CaHlor WIS held Sunday afternoon
Charles Sperry, l.. a, Bailey. w 4. c.
Bryan and Bishop T. III. c.. ParlScs were
the speakers. who paid beautiful tribute
10 the memory of the deceased. Appro-
ward choir
The people Of Nephl were surprised
Sunday by the death OF Lehi Pitchforth-
Tie had been i'll for several days, but
was not considered seriously so, and
passed quietly away Of heart failure carly
Sunday morning, lie was well known
and well respected by everybody who
knew him He waS q fpll-bIoo6ed In
dian and WAS adopted bT SaInneJ iSSlc6-
forth wncp he u.o< 4 wars of axN. He
VA. 81 years % aS@ aDd WAS t,ue aud
faithful TO hir adopted relatives te tine
last. The funeral Wit he h"ld en- The
Second ward meeting hnoss Tuesday ufl-
1.i-,ic,c,a-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
USED OF FAILURE
TO SETTLE FOR MEALS
Al 10 The Tribune.

IdI 10 Nr TNlDUDe.
iDEN, April lS.-Gcorgc T.. Ellis. rep
Hing himself as an advertiser anG
slng that he is In ogden for The
ose OF getting up advertising mat
knowing the advantages OF the city
county. was brought into tho police
! this morning on charge OF OBJ
]ng meals from a local cafe under
4 pretcnscs.
Us. II is said. has been flying high"
arriving in Ogden. Several even
ago he entered 4 cafe. IL is said. and
"a bill for more than $40. which he
med ih" cafe proprietor would he
81 BY the Weber club. The club re-
\ 10 stand good for the expensive
ts OF Ellis and his arrest followed.
is entered no plea this morning and
}ssc was continued 10 permit him to
|os legal counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
A Sad Burial,
Special TO The Tribune,
SPANISH EDRI< April |!

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, April lS.-Funeral
services were held a. Palmyra ward yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Lew
ellyn Thomas over the remains Of Miss
Stella Huntington, a step-daughtcr Of
Mr.. Thomas. who died Of dropsy on the
I4th inst Miss Huntington was born
March /. 1898, in the town OF Orange
vile. Emery county, She was buried i'm
the Spanish Fork cemetery. The consre
gallon very large. many OF them
coming from the neighborine towns. She
was a young lady Of rare beauty. and
was possessed OF a very highly cultivated
mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
MRS. LAURA DAVIS
OF BLACKFO0T DIES
SnecInl To The Tribunc.

BLACkFOOT. Ida. April 1S.-Mrs.
Laura Davis, wife of DR.. Joseph Il Davis
OF this place and one of Blackfoot's most
popular and beloved matrons. died at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Death was caused
by "A cioj of blood on the brain. Mrs.
Davis is survived by her husband, her
aged mother, Mrs.-~McCaleb, who has
made her home with her: daughter,
Lucille, l. years OF age, and son. Coyle,
! years old. The date OF the funeral has
not been set. Mrs. Davis was a promi-
nineL club woman and has done valiant
work for the Improvement or BlacEfoot-
Her death is q loss 10 the community
and will be mourned by a large number
OF friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN WORK
HARD IN TREE PLANTING
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. April lS.--The report Of Ar
Dor day work accomplished 10y children
in the city schools rs submitted TO the
city board of education today shows that
the pupils worked hard 10 please their
teachers by planting trees. flowers and
other vegetation on that day.
The report follows: Number OF trees
planted. 39f6: number Of shrubs planted
36Il; number of vines planted. SiiS; num-
bushes planted $500; kind Of flowers
planted, 560S; number Of yards cleaned.
20lG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Wife Charges Cruelty.
necial TO The Tribune

OGDEN. April lS,-Praying for n di-
vorcc from Charles y. Davidson on the
grounds OF cruelty and non support and
asking for an injunction against the OS
den Union Railroad and Depot company
TO prevent the payment OF salary due
Charles \. Davidson Mrs, Lola \. Da-
wilson this afternoon filed her complaint
with the county clerk. Mrs, Davidson
also asks for the home place. which has
been purchased from Samuel l.. David
son with funds earned by her and her
husband Jointly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
DR.. Dickson Mother Dead.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 1S.-A telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother In Yer
mont was received this afternoon by Dr.
G. 4. Dickson. city councilman from the
Fifth ward. DR.. Dickson left later in tho
evening for the old home IN Vermont 20
attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Smudging Saved the Fruit.

Special 10 Tho TrIDunN-
GREEN RIVER. Utah, ApTil lS.-Re-
ports from all over the valley Indicate
that 90 per cent OF the fruit crop has
been saved. Nearly every one who had
trees had purchased smudgc pots and
heavy snudjne was done with good re-
suits. Every indication points that the
frost is over for the year and Il bouncing
crop Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Adding to the Census.
10 The Trlhnne

special 10 ne ITlDplc,
KAYSVILLE. April lS.-Duripe the last
few days King Stork has left babies at
the following homes in kaysvile and vi
cinity. y son 10 Mr., and Mrs g. Eard-
ley. IL son 10 Mr., and Mrs. George Thur
good. son to Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin
Argyle a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Melvin Hill daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wright and daughter 10 Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Asparagus Harvest On.

Special 10 The Tribune.
kAYSVILLE. April lS-Thc asparagus
harvest is now on In Davis county and
the Woods Cross canning factory is pre-
pairing TO start this week. The acreage
of asparagus has Increased "a great
amount this year, as it is estimated
there is over 100 acres OF asparagus
within Il comparatively short radius of
the cannery that viii be ready 10 cut
this year. which is likely 10 keep the
canncry busy for over a month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Don't Like Green River.

FnI I" I UN IIIDUUH,
IDEN, April 1S.--tplon Pacific en-
'es connected with the offices of Di-
2 superintendent W. vi. letters al
IA are raising loud protests against
Lransicr Of the office 20 Green River.
e' OF the staff who VIII necessarily
tdnslcrred Object strcnuou.ly TO the
- ana advance number Of reasons
sueh transfer will prove objec-
tble In addition 10 breaking I'D thcir
Is In Ogden. When the change of
quarters is made the office Of as
ntSnpcrintendcnt will be created and
ed al Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
CHINESE MINISTER ON
WAY TO san FRANCISCO
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, April 1S.-Accompanied by his
secretary, l.. YunG. and his l6-Ycar old
son. Hin Tang. Chang Yin Tang. the
Chinese minister to the United States,
passed through ogden this afternoon on
meet Prince Isl Toa. who is making
tour OF the world. The Chinese minister
will join the prince. who win travel to
Washington In a special train with a
large rcIinue OF servants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Pleads Not Guilty.
Spccial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April lS.-A plea Of not guilty
was entered In the city court this morn
ing by j. w Norton. charged with sell
ing soda water containing saccharine, In
violation OF the pure food laws OF the
state. The complaint, which Is sworn 10
by Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner charges that The offense
was committed on March U.s. Norton was
allowed 10 go on his own recOsuiZancc
pending the trial of the case against
him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

that no saloons shall be opened any
where near. The commissioners took the
matter under advisement.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk to George Elandley Of
Vineyard ana Hannah Bcvcrdge OF Salt
Lake City. to William j. Kenney OF Salt
Lake City and May l. Phillips OF Ameri-
can Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
Il DR.. Miles
all Restorative NeYv;ne

p!d be taken for some time
snoToughly restore neryc
'bgth.
~mes Ssrvine is seid by ar arua-
tne drst bctcte does nes benefit,
ross'et win raturn your money.
MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
The Exercises,

About 500 people from Utah county and
Salt Lake city attended the opening OF
the Provo reservoir project today. the
crowd arriving on the Rio Grandc about
1890 "A. m. The exercises were first
planned 10 be held at the site OF the
Intake gates. but plans were changed
and they were held at the outlet. where
The following programme was rendered:
Music by the T. Y, ", band: song.
over the Strength Of the Hills We
Place Thee" by Tniyorsity cirolr. jed ny
Professor ~ G.. I,und; Invocation by Abel
J. EVans of I|ehI. history and prosrasA oI
the project. ad5J~sa ~ J. Il NurG1r1.
pTes1d snS of tbs company: saokg a4Soy.gs
nv Io<s~tsa " Snrttb> Snost addresses bI
Jotep J1,aury Sfotta .e'hs b9 w. B, cnnd--
.hsnf, - Il. scsauqat, En&napf:lS .s6 ,1hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

We
want you
o John
SON. kleen Floor
to prove to yourself how
spots water stain
dirt and foot tracks
qucky->vithout hard rubbing
and how well prepares the way for
Johnsons Wax
Johnsons Prepared Wax be used
after the Kleen Floor has been applied 1t pro-
duces that soft, lustrous, artistic polish which does
not show heeLmarks o scratches and to which dust
and dirt do adhere.
1t ideal for polishing woodwork furniture, pianos All
that necessary occasionally apply with CLOTH and then
bring polish with a dry CLOTH
We you go any Of the mentioned below and
get these samples absolutely free and try them yourself ANY OF
these dealers will gladly hand you the samples the
shown below simply for the asking They will also
for using and other Johnson including
Johnsons WoodDye ohnsons Undez-La Johnsons Electric
II
We will be glad that free samples get your hands
S. c. JOHNSON & SON, RACINE, WIS.
WoodF nshn Aulbodfs
::s ;ss..: .::: E:s :: Keen Floor
PI s xes eSG as s e. So H sen
bashAv
&C.; s: s. s;:.s.s .'s,'' '''. 60
: !: !: :: ::
q
Ino Rckssuow 1921 c. A Son ~
Cottage CrovAv
ponu Avn LANE HateG class - ~
ioiio' "oooo" ( A
M1kESBARRE
Crpent Mon Co IT, C.
-
= G
GarkSawy9 Co. + @ssa@.essssssa4s
Ludwig 90l9O3 V1neCayer PantCo 1913
Henpin Ave
Rood. 4lz4e Gen. WI Barr Dry Coed. Co..
Paint Co. 49, 81 DsRta ssSy.7
street. , kuRE211fl117212332
canphenGl.& Paint , tSEfS
YORK , &ol:}Sh
Dyer
rLisy Held Co., 1884 Bird Asszs3sssssEi SknM.. 80.
aps %s sna
snandV ndanSha ?
, wth1
3640 , NV WIKI 1e keen -
of $:ss6 s;= !cIHeIhE1SS
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
STADIUM IS PLANNED
BY ANNAPOLIS BOARD
Visitors Command School
Athletics and Ask Gradu-
ates Be Made EnSignS.

The building OF concrete stadium
and the purchase of three additional
blocks of grounds for the Naval
Academy at Annapolis are recon-
mended in the report Of the board of
visitors, made public at the Navy De-
psrtment today.
The report states that the members
of the board are very much gratihed
in the good results and the high
standard and efficiency Of athletics
in the school, and desires to record
their cOmmendatiOn thereof. To this
end the building of the stadium is
recommended.
The enactment of appropriate legis-
Iation 10 complete tie crypt for the
final resting place OF the body of
John Paul Jones is also recon-
mended.
1t renews also the recommendation
of former boards that the midshiD-
men be commissioned ensigns on the
completion Of the four-year course at
the Academy.
The members participating in the
deliberations Of the board were Sena-
tors Wetmore and McEnery, Repre-
sentauves Bates, Loud and Padgett,
Judge Edward o. Brown. OF Chicago;
T. r. Proctor, of Utica, n. Y; Thomas
=. Fisk, Of Shelton, Wash; DR.. J. p.
MCGOWAN, of New York city, the Rev.
John w. Dinsmore. San. Jose, CAL; r.
II. Griffith, Of Austin, Tex and NJ. J.
DOnnelly, Of St Paul
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
WEATHER DELAYS
WORK ON BUILDING
Columbia Country Club S
New Home Reported as
Abuot Half Completed.

Every effort is being made by the 500
or more members Of the Columbia
Country Club to push the work on their
beautiful new clubhouse, and IL has
been announced by the committee that
If necessary the grounds could be made
ready for play within a few weeks.
The structure is about half finished. 1t
would have been completed but for the
inclement weather.
Benjamin Woodruff, secretary Of the
organization, reported on the financial
condition Of the club at a smoker given
by the board Of governors to the mem
bers at the Willard last night He said
the finances Of the organization were in
excellent shape, and that the member
ship was already above the 500 mark,
lacking only 100 of the number deter
mined upon When these are secured,
Mr Woodruff said, the club will have
no difficulty in meeting every obligation.
The new clubhouse has been designed
along the most Jp-tO-date methods and
will be a model in every respect. It
viii be furnished with every comfort
and convenience.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
SCHOOL LUNCHEON
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Pupils at Franklin Building
Expect to Net
500.

Everybody in the Franklin School
building. from Superintendent Stuart
down 10 the youngest pupil ate heartily
today in the interest of the school play
grounds.
Beginning at noon the first annual
Fairgrounds luncheon" was held for an
hour. and in that time the children,
teachers and all the officers and attaches
in the Franklin building spent nickels,
dimes and quarters for their luncheonS,
the proceeds from which are TO go to-
ward improving the Fairgrounds about
the public schools.
The affair was conducted in a most
businessllke manner, and Principal
Finckle, with a pie in one hand ana
piece OF chocolate cake in the other.
said that the final count would show the
proceeds to be about S1OO Tickets We're
sold a week in advance Girls Of the
eighth grade acted in the capacity OF
salesgirls.
There was no special menu for the
luncheon. The great majority of the
things were contributed by the chill
dren, and they included homemade
cakes Of almost every style. sandwiches,
iellieS, pastry. pies, and biscuits.
Principal Finckle was so well pleased
with the outcome Of the luncheon that
ne has decided 10 repeat ii next year.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DENVER VICTORY.
MARTINS THEME

Choosing as his subject Woman Suf-
rage in Colorado Representative John
A. Martin Of Colorado addressed the
College Equal Suffrage League last
night IN the main parlOr OF its building
at 1923 II street northwest.
In the course Of his remarks Mr. Mar
tin said: In my opinion the work the
women did in bringing about the recent
victory for women in Denver. justifies
the whole seventeen years of woman
suffrage in Colorado"
Miss Mabel Foster is president and
Mrs J. d. Thompson is secretary OF
the society which will hold an enter
tatnment and euchre Thursday, June 10.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
CHIEF KELIHER
RETURNS TO DUTY

Although not completely recovered
from his injuries, Battalion Chief
James Keliher. who was painfully
hurt about the abdomen by being
struck with a stream OF water during
a fire in II street northeast last week,
is again on duty
Chief Keliher was injured IN a SINH
lar manner during a fire about year
ago, and the force of the water as IL
struck him aggravated the old hurts
which had not completely healed.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
ECUADORIAN TROOPS
HAVE YELLOW FEVER

Ninety-two cases Of yellow fever
have broken out among the Ecuador
ian troops who are returning from
the Peruvian frontier. as a result of
the mediation proposed by the United
States. Argentine, and Brazil
In returning from the noun taincus
country the troops pass through the
fever belt and are now at Machala
Vigorous measures are now being
taken to move them from the infected
region.