davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Montgomery, Kate, No 1915 jefferson avenue
KiieSer IIoS-' i LOUIS No. % East 10Th street New
McrTisoH. Gis VIOLA c.. No. au Casino avenue.
smilh Tfn'SF' q j. y, 80 80 Broadway. Room No. 90
Ha5bs. GdS 'Sa SeIie T., No ao1 jefferson avenue
wai.@. o2,'' a.. H. No 90 oyerbroo& Place Nevbursh
HIT. H j. A.. No. $50 West i4sh street. New
MeRee eR,S W Il. No. 75a Bedford avenue. Brook
colt. in Giia!s hii5 D. No oa5 College avenue, New
olas6y. a25y ~ Il $. No. 70 Chestnut street. East
MeTchsnf Gi SlGS Livingston T. No GA West l5sth
street New rosoTS IoTE T'y. No 2247 Hughes ave-
wIt6iagton. Hail ton charles S. 40 ls5 South oxford
S5of slTSe' r5rs HI5oF$o No 527 West 1a7a street New
wsf. 5H'" Mss i's sydsro No. 42s East 18th street.
csssSy. Ss% 'GsE Msy 10. 15C East 4sh street New
Ros5r6aE > .I6 NY 4. T.. No ? Vernon valley Road
Jervis iyG. Charies H.. No. % Robbins Place.
shlTRey i2ReS' Maud. M No. li6 Johnson ave. Newark
Nuns. IN Edward IL. No. Cs' 5o'h street Brook
sc}i5ct H' O. hdsle NJ. No. SOS Pitman avenue,
R5aS 9.3o1Ii Thomas. a. no lo5 odaeld street. Poush-
uai,air 1Wiiiiam. 40 2266 Bathgate avenue. The
Dll9o p,onN M i,% No. i9c5 Anthony avenue New York
uusiock Peter W.. No. G5s Carroll street.
Alden. .E'N1 q w. 50 Treacy avenue Newark. J.
Richards. sills Ethel. so. 400 Yves. Ion street.
cas,sSo SlSrsarei ei Room so. 1900 Mutual Lie
Building. No. % Liberty street New York
Do G'ii iGio.s. II. s.. No. 10 New England Terrace,
MsIone THOMAS ,C r.. No 60 reles avenue South
ozone Park Long Island. y
Knoll. Henry. No. 3i5 Wycaon avenue Brook
Turner. T4S, Rii G.. No iis West i15th street. New
camT5e f9lS ny II. W. No. a6a Edseeomoe avenue,
s,,sT5s2 NsT fo,E + w W. Box No 7is. waterford Y
Knolloch William j.. No. lu"O ''th street.
KinP ihlo0hSh jSan + T. BAY 9Th street Bath Beach.
LaSgan. an C. r.. No. Y Leonard street New
naRcr S'1 ir'ss;ullne A.. 40. l5o West s'h street
ss@set a1it oTa9fi %iam ~ 30 .s Ralph street Brooklyn.
Mott. Van c.eye T.. Douglass Road. Rockaway.
savage. Y. e S. s.. No. 75o Brood street. Newark.
ses4si4., Mrs T. M. No IS Court street
sbobIS biiSN'f% fw. A. No $50 west fist street New
Rq,. so.i tSs S.9 4. s. No ss' st james Place.
B,n George. re- No 1Ia Chestnut street Brooklyn
Post. Howard E, No. AL Vine street. Rich
mond Hll. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners lat to $50 Prizes-St
Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets.

De Hond,. Henry. No Io3s First avenue. city.
Gerhardt, Fred 10. 1853 East s6th street. city.
Hcrwitz. Benjamin, No 446 East 10Th street
ci,f.
Hawkins. Ernes, C, No lis Briggs avenue,
Redmond Hill. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

1--Indlsnapols. Ind.
Washington, D. G.
3-Mi Waukee. Wis.
4-Elkhart. Ind.
5-Niagars Falls. y. x
6-Little Rock. Ark.
7-Lockport, y. Y.
S-NewaTk, n. j.
9-Read ng. Penn.
10-PrinCeton, n. J.
li-DeerDe-d d. kans
12-New Castle. Ky.
l3-Godheld, New.
l4-trank In, Va.
I5-C CoOpefs' own. ". \.
1G--West Point. ". Y.
17-Erie Penn.
1S--Bowman Ga.
10-1 wo Rivers, WIS,
20-Campbell. Tex.
2l-Long Branch, y. ].
22-Columbus. Ohio.
23-BOston. Mass
24--Oil City, Penn.
25-Bridgepcrt, Conn.
26-Napoleon. Ohio.
81 Mlllbrook. y. 7.
2S--Cedar Falls. Iowa
20-Floral Park. y. Y.
30-Arrowsmith. III.
3l-Salt Lake City, Utah.
32-Pens Grove. y. J.
33-Brook yn. y Y.
34-SWanzee. Iowa.
35--Ann Arb-r. Mich.
36-Pitman. y. j.
37-G obe Ariz
3S-Coldwater Mich.
30yHartwell. Ca.
40-Lonctree, Iowa
41-LinCo'n. Neb.
42-Littleton. Col.
43--Applegate. Cal.
44-Rock Fails. III.
45-Relle Pains. MINI.
48-ERg Harbor ". J.
47--Llberty. y. Y.
4s--La Crosse. Wis
O'clock art. Ala.
J'-Wo. dburn. Iowa.
5i--Crowu Point Ind
S2-Bal'imore. Nd
53--Lyons. y. Y.
t4-Paterson, y. J.
@-Alhany. y. 7.
66-Grandviev Tex
b7-Shingle House. Penn.
69-Armstrong. Ala.
59-Rush Center. Kans.
f0-Big stone $. D.
6i-Key. tone. Ala.
(2-Foxhome. MINI.
G3-Bad Axe. Mich.
G4-Occan Grove. ~. J.
e5-Richland. No.
6G-Tower. y. d.
67-Far Play. col.
6S--Star City Ark.
f9-Roseberrv. Idaho
7o-Rorksbrry. y. Y.
Ii-Bsth. Me.
T2-Portales. y ".
73-Fortress Monroe. We
74-Crand Rapids. Mich.
70 Eingetree., s. {.
76-Flk River. MINI.
T-McKiriey. A'a.
Te-Sher Rock Iowa
T9-Temple. Okla.
S0-Salmcn Falls. y. II.
st-Reaver Springs. Penn.
S2--Fraintree. Mass.
S3-Daerfeld. \. II.
S4-Horseheads. y. 7.
- Lumber bridge. n. G.
sc-Butlcr Okla.
S7-Pear River. y. 8.
ss-Fountain City, Wis
s9-Oakes y D.
gO-Nansfcld, La.
91-StoneWail. Man.
02-Soow Hin. Nd.
93-Rir1 Island. MINI.
Q4-BeI fower. Mo.
95-Ca 'endar. Iowa.
0G-T'nIon Ore.
Wheatheld. Ind.
0s-Crescert city, Cal.
Q9-ROseland. La.
100-Groye CITY, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

Ryan, T. F.. No 27a Nicholas avenue Brooklyn"
Gould. E1son B.. No. Il Schneider avenue New
Winters. F. W. No. III Duane street Ne"
MitseR. Mrs. Mrs G. W. west uayerstraw. N. y;
Camahan. Alexander. No. 6s6 Hunterdon sue''
Bite, Margaret. ga No so Clinton Place. Brook
/ Irwin Mrs. Anna, Mason. Ohio. v.,y
Fo.ey lrene. No l34l Washington avenue NC"
Bahof. Bh. Mrs. Mrs j.. No 1si South 9th street. New
kqss5s@581ss'eE s.S:5 c H. No. $40 Hancock street
Goodnoush' Lynn. Cornwan-on-H Hudson. y. =.
Fricke. Gustav. No 235 East 18th street. NC"
rdyt. Mrs J. Howard. New Canaan. Conn.
Howell, r. D., No. 70 Van Ness Place. Newark
Nettleton. Hattie A., New Milford. Conn: r,..
Malian. Miss F. F., No. los south E'iiot' Place.
wooGWaiHd. SGHh r. f.. No. 1868 Southern boulevard
saneerson' Mary A., jackson avenue. Brighton
Mitchell william Howard. No. 7e Goocb street.
lyescn. STANLEY b., No IS High street. Ansonla'
Monariiz. Ambrose D.. No. IL Bradley street.
Kiy 9GL, TisSm.ss Ts2%ss NJ h K' 81 Anderson avenue
| Purcnase, u Liam A. B.. No. Elm Place
Hove. ,e.''' EdIth b. p. No. 2ss1 valentine avenue
/ New York city.
Fa;ieyn. Charles, No. 276 quincy street Brook
stevens. eve; Floro g.. No 100 Columbia Road Dor
Perrine George r.. No 81 South street Free
Nelson, Mrs. Julia, No. O22 clauson avenue
EDWARDS ]. G.. No. % East 9th street. New
May. H. w. No oe william street. East
Coleman, Eiw., No. 62i ThrOop avenue. Brook
Palmer. Palm; Eugene NJ. No 1924 Adueduct avenue
Ryan yam james ra T.. No 225 Brown Place. New
/ avenue Home for Incurabes), New YORK CITY
Koehlel, Alvin g.. NJ. llS Richmond sues''
GussoTn, nioT, FIX C., No 121 4lst street, Brooklyn
Light Herbert G., No 21 list street. Brooklyn
Young, ,ai Anna c., No. so7 Myrtle avenue Brook
wcyant, "a t. FIX, No. 2oe Rutland Road. Brooklyn
Gains. Mar, f. New Huntington. \. 7. vo.s
/ Mtlck. Harry, 10. 8 Bank street. New f0rA
Rogers S'sf John IL. No. 7's Hancock street.
81, y s%aa 1Hais Z samuel No AIS Grand street New
oiIssrt, Henry, v. No. 90 woodward avenue
yafes ,utriGi M3ne s. No. ass Decatur street Brook
Hubbard Jacob. No. s34 Kelly stree" N7
Rowland rSrn Clinton B.. No. West Port avenue
syheman. e @9' Theodore. No s5 Church street Nut
clark clark : + e. No. 1o4a Southern Boulevard Ne"
rayi6S. ioH PSfoid NJ. No 80 Cove avenue, East
seSs his Fred. No. 4a2 East 14th street. Brooklyn
y. Y. .
( Pisle Alvin F., No. 9si Mott avenue Ne"
Kenn. Tl" Anna Anna E. No. 45e Eas, iseth street Ne"
s,snIe . i No. 1O4 Main street. Astoria. y; Y.
Nassy Miss May, No. 537 73d street. BrooN'S"'
sacks cs Louise, No 5s7 East 10Th street Ne"
York City. M. ,...,.a oyenu.
Astoria Long Island. y. y .. os.,,-
Tompdns. Mary f., No. 81 Broad avenue osS'"
Lie. = NJ T., No POI Union street. Hackensaeh'
Frederick. "a John, No. 22O2 Seventh avenue Ne"
York City 80. =, -, .-o.. prootivn.
Bauham L. s., No e7a Haisey street. BrO0S'S IL
y Y
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners of the First Ewenty-six Prizes
Total No

wrong Right SSh COUPON.
t-sLi Wed NO aSs
Greenfield NO.
45o AufoHoBIE 7@: 10,
tbs i nEf tiSGRR Terrnnsht 20, e
%,
last 7W b hsteet New YorkCt tD.. :..
BNON MT iiANo n'T'
Winbursh
No y ,,:
th-S7
r. IefNOWiz No 9G FOX 1872
l.
ate
tbs t9
OWLS SUITE Hun Davenport street 10 70,
i9i so
ith-CO
T. - %, am
Rugby Road :, ,oo IA,
h-rfiP L L. 1851" - oo ,,o
BEyNjDA. aSa South I'd - ion ,c
trRiT f % Balnbijse - o ,o.
th-1flP No 500 East lth - oo a..
a-rsP BERMUDA, Ddtt NO sl East Goth - ION ,ss
2d--rRiP Winter - ion ,oo
d-rRP BiFTDA, A. West 4h street y oo 10,
nb-rFiT TO BfRMuDt, a. , oo 90.
,,bsd e RTY RTps sSRfN& - m ,oo
b--soCH
hItR
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners 1877 10 146 Prizes-Sl
Carey Brennan Ladies Rockers.

Muford. ]. r., No. 253 Lembeck avenue, Jer-
sey City, y. J.
Stoke. Robert B. No. 442 Highland avenue,
sameh Louis. no 1888 Avenue A. city.
Dowd, Mrs L. W. Fcrt Hancock. ~ J.
Klays, <. D, No. IA Deeyan Terrace, Yonkers
Hinckey. Viola. No SO camelia street. Astoria,
Long Island
NicoI Miss g. H. washingtonviue, y. Y.
Nessenger. Louisne. No. 80 4th street, Elm
hurst. Long is and.
Conpers. Samuel. 1886 Senvson street, city
Mille-, Martha r, No. 6s2 East l65th street,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20

As soon as the last picture appeared
contestants began TO look eagerly for the
awards. not realizing. Of course, how
much work was involved iu the count.
Letters poured in from every direction
asking how soon results would be
known. This work, however, with all
possible speed consistent with accuracy.
could not be finished till Saturday after
noon. Thirty minutes after the last
envelope was re- examined the copy was
I'm the composing room.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-20
Winners 127 to 1876 Prizes-Sl0
Carey Brennan Smoking Chairs.

Williams, F. J., No. 90 Bryant street, Rah-
TUknor. D. G.. No. 10 st. Nicholas Terrace,
Merrill, Leon A, No 637 sth street Brook
Goldin, N. r.. Nos. 24o and PSI Broome street,
city.
Bergman. Ike. No l15 East Goth street. city.
Bertine, Arthur W., No. 10 West lst street,
Mount Vernon, y Y
Scott G. c.. Nc. e27 Grand avenue, city.
Richardson, Il. l., No. iO3 West 10th street
Markett. Mark L. No. % West 11eth street,
city.
Parker, Hoinue, North Maine street Essex,
Conn
Winners 1877 10 lac Prizes-S10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
MAY NOT LEASE CITY
CREEK GRAVEL PITS AGAIN

Several members of the city council
Thursday afternoon visited the gravel pits
about the city to ascertain whether or
not il will be advisable to release any
OF the pits.
IL was the consensus OF opinion Of the
counciimen visiting the pits Thursday
that the city would not release any Of
the pits in City creek. but the gravel
pits at the northwestern corner OF the
City Cemetery may be reopened.
II Is proposed 10 create a city park
above the Capitol grounds. and already
damage has been done to this property
through the excavating for gravel. With
the assurance OF the state capitol build
ing. the question OF creating a park Is
being revived. and although IL has been
the intention to create park on the
northern hill for twenty years. il has re-
Gently been given n marked impetus
In line with this. Councilman +, S.
Fernstrom will introduce q resolution In
the city council next Monday night pro-
vidng that the city engineer survey and
lay out the roads on the north bench
leading from the Capitol grounds with the
end in view Of leading up to- Il magnifi
cent park. In this connection. much de-
pends on the park bill awaiting Cover
nor SpFy's signature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
ORPHANS RENEFIT
ASSURED SUCCESS
Greatest Event of Year for
Youngsters at Salt Lake
Theater This Evening.

The long-looked for ST. Patrick's con
cer; for the benefit of the Kearns-St.
AIMS orphanase will be given tonight
at the Salt Lake theater. owing 10 so
many tiny children appearing in the con-
cert who mus, be put 10 bed carly the
curtain Will rise at o'clock promptly.
For The children at st. AIMS the con-
cert is the greatest event OF the year.
Visitors at the institution today Will
certainly sec great excitement. Just as
straws show how the wind blows, so VIII
the pretty heads ut st. AIMS show what
is about 10 happen. curl papers. ana
even the old-fashioncd tca-leads OF other
DAYS. will be in evidence; dresses will
he fitted. ribbons pressed. and the good
sisters will he literally flying from early
mornlr. until the cars with the happy
litrlc folks start for the theatcr At :
O'Clock
Then for "A few hours there VIII be
peace and quiet In the great house. The
tired nuns Will say prayer that the
little ones will sing well. and remain up
TO put the tired but happy tots To bed
when they return from the great and only
SHOW of the year.
Many talented children viii appear on
the programme, among them being Thel-
ma and George Cronin. The latter Will
sing "Dousherty, and the two win sing
Were Glad We're Irish The children
arc so clever that they can he really
placed in the professional class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
DELAY in EXTRADITI0N
OF ALLEGED H0LDUPS
Hearing on Petition for Habeas Corpus
Continued by Michigan
Governor.

Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp OF Salt Lake
county and Sheriff h. Il. Harrison Of
Weber county win return this afternoon
from Michigan. where they went wee s
ago for the purpose of bringing hack
with them Bryan O'Hara and Thomas
Clore. who are under arrest on the
charge Of being the two men who on the
night OF January Z held up and robbed
the Overland Limited near Reese, Utah.
The officers will not, however. bring
back the prisoners. as the governor OF
Michigan. while granting the requisition
for their return has postponed for a
month the return OF the prisoners To Utah
TO allow them TO prepare their defense.
Conductor W. A Middleton and Enei-
ncer Ed RowSe OF the looted train.
whose positive Identification Of the two
men rs the train bandits resulted in
formal charges being preferred against
them, arc stllI in Detroit and Will prob
ably remain there until the case OF the
prisoners is decided. The hearing is set
for April -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
WILL SUPPLY FARMERS
WITH POTATOES FOR SEED

Through the Tntermountair Industrial
association The farmers 0f Utah Will have
an oDDortCniry 10 secure fiTst-claSs seed
potatoes this spring. Louis =. BOYLE
aericulturis' in charge of the associs- =
tIon. mas made arrangements To buy seed
potatoes in carload lots from the great
Greeley. Colo. district. having selected
the Pearl as the best for this climate.
Mr.. Boyle has written letters TO farmers
all over the state TO learn how many
bushels can DC used IN different locali-
ties. The potatoes win be shipped TO
Provo for distribution
Among the busy factors contributing to
the raj pid development Of the agricultural
industry OF the state the IntermounJain
Industrial association is being recognized
as important. Mr. Boyle will spend the
season on farms demonstrating better
methods o! raising Utah crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
KEY To DEPOSIT BOX
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Hoped II May Be Means of
Locating Stolen
Bullion.

A key supposed to be TO the lock Of a
safety deposit box In which is a vast
amount OF bullion stolen from the Alas
ka steamship Humboldt last August has
been turned over to government officials
by the Ogden police and an effort VIII
he made 10 find the box. The key is
declared by Detective Pender OF the Og
den police force 10 be the right one
and all that remains FOR the government
TO do is 10 find the box, II may be In
any one OF a thousand safety deposit
companys vaults IN any one of the hum
drcds OF cities of the United States.
The key was recovered by the ogden
police from Charles Barrett. alias Charles
McCaha. who was arrested recently on
charge of being implicated in the rob
hery OF the steamship and taken 10
san Francisco for trial.
Cold valued at $4,000 was recovered
in a safety deposit box in san Francisco.
but the officials have been unable 10
find the rest OF II. amounting to about
$4,000 II is believed. however. tha,
by means Of the key the box can be
found as there are some marks upon Il
by which It Is thought IL can be traced
through the manufacturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
SEC. GAME COMPLIMENTS
BOOSTERS OF MURRAY

That the city of Murray is close to
the front when il comes TO boosting for
the betterment OF conditions in the state
of Utah is apparent by the fact hat the
Murray Commercial club has joined the
Utah Development league In the state
wide campaign for improvements. The
following letter has been received by the
club from the secretary of the Develop
ment league:
u. l.. Brown. Secretary Commercial
Club. Murray, Utah;
My Dear Mr.. Brown am pleased to
receive your letter notifying us OF the
unanimous decision of your board OF gov
ernors 10 bring your Commercial club
into the Utah Development league. We
are glad 20 have you with u.s. as we
have long since become convinced that
YOU are among the iivest In the state
Very truly yours,
"UTAH DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE"
Joseph E. Cainc. Secretary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
WILL RELEASE
COIN SWEATER
Federal Authorities May Give
Ebon Gregory Freedom Oh
Parole Next Week.
PRISONERS FAMILY is
REDUCED TO POVERTY
Local Company to Give Man
Work at His Discharge
From Prison.

Word has been received here that
Ehou j. Gregory, the Salt Lake boy,
who is now serving a four year-term IN
the federal prison at Leavenworth'
Kan. on a charge of ''sweating' coins,
will be released from prison on parole
next week if the conditions OF ms re-
lease are found satisfactory. Arrange
rnents have been made by a local com
pany to provide Gregory with employ
ment and if the firm is found 10 be re
sponsible Gregory will be gwen ms
freedom about next Wednesday ana
Will return here.
While Gregory has been paying the
penalty for his crime it is said his wife
and two children have been suffering
as well. II is said they have been re
duced to poverty Since Gregory went
10 Leayenworth one OF his children has
died. He was informed of the sad IN
cident but could give his sorrowlng
wife no help or comfort.
Partly because OF his domestic al
fairs il is said the matter OF his re!ease
on parole was brought up recently
The board of prison examiners consla
cred his case and decided that he coulo
be released as soon as the arrange
ments were made for permanent EN-
plovment. Local government othcla +
have been informed and are lnvestlgat
ing conditions locally and will submit
their report today probably.
Gregory was arrested April |. lSUs
after government secret service men
had shadowed him for months. He was
sentenced TO four years November %
1908. and was taken TO Leavenworth
the following DAY. 1t is said he has
been model prisoner.
According 20 the prison rules Gregory
would not complete his term in jail nn
til next December, allowing time FOL
good behavior.
Gregory crime was that Of taking
gold from coins by means Of acids and
electricity. \ laboratory was estao
lished in the attic of the Gregory nome
and the coins placed III trays OF 9etd
and some Of the gold removed from the
face of the coin. BY means OF copper
plates the gold in solution was re
claimed.
Gregory passed the smooth coins
about the city and finally the govern
ment secret service men got on his
trail and after several months of worS
arrested him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
CHARGES FRAUD IN
OBTAINING CONTRACT
Majestic Company Sues Heinze
and Miners Concern for
$4,000 Damages.

Charging tin" Miners Smelling COMPANY
Of Maine and i. Augustus Heinze. the
New York capitalist with having ob-
taincd contracts Tor smcIting ore under
lraudueu, procedure suit to recover
S21. .ND1 damages. alleged to De due under
the terms Of an agreement. was nleu
against the Miners company and HcinZe
by the Ma i"Etic Copper Mining and
Smelling company in the Third district
court Thursday afternoon.
IL is alleged In the complaint that the
Miners Smelling company was formed
for the purpose OF procuring contracts
for smelling. but that the ore was con
signed to other companies in actual op-
era tiun Tor treatment. BY this method,
a is alleged. the company dcfTaudcd va
rious mining companies out Of large
amounts OF profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Habeas Corpus writs Denied.

Tho applications OF Hazel. Irene and
Pearl Raymond. sisters. being held as
witnesses against Lawrence Marsh the
negro attorney. charged with maltreat-
ment Of the three girls for wrls of
habeas corpus. were denied by Judge T.
u. Lewis in the Third district court
Thursday afternoon. Upon the showing
Of the county attorney that they are Lcid
10 insure their appearance against
Marsh, Judge Lewis decided that they
were not being detained against the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
WILL HELP STREET CAR
MEN WITH CONVENTION
Committee OF Commercial Club Gives As
surance of Every Possible
Assistance,

Al a meeting of the convention commit =
tee OF the Commercial club Thursday
afternoon q delegation of street railway
EMPLOYEES appeared TO ask the support
OF the club i'm trying TO get the next
convention of the Amalgamated Associa =
ton Of Street and Electric Railway En-
plovees of America in 1918. The conven-
ton this wear VIII he held in June az ST.
Joseph. Mo. and the salt Lake local will
send a strong delegation there for the
purpose Of pulling for the 1913 conven-
ton.
The conventions committee readily.
agreed 10 lend all possible aid In getting
the meeting. The convention will repre- :
sent one Of the strongest organizations S
in the country and the city securing the
convention VIII entertain several hundred
delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
MURRAY TO HAVE MARBLE
AND ONYX DRESSING PLANT
Men With Commercial Club Backing Pro-
pose to Utilize Deposits Found
at Pelican Point.

The newest industrial enterprise pro-
posed for Murray Is marble and onyx
dressing plant 10 utilize some Of the i'm
Pelican Point. a short distance west OF
T.rhi The marble and onyx found In
that section is said TO be almost mex
quality.
President James W McHenry OF the
Murray Commercial club has received a
wide variety ri tints and co,orings These
include ie. black black and gold. pure
white. pink. green and blue tints, each
OF which takes on a beautiful polish.
A company is now being organized
among local people with Mr. GoHenry IS
president. and It Is proposed 10 erect a
plant al once for cutting. dressing and
handling both marble and onyx on an
extensive scale. The Murray Commercial
club is backing the venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR Is
VISITOR IN SALT b
Finds Much 10 Praise and 'els
Done for WayWard
Boys.

The Rev. Father Thomas =, -
head OF Catholic ProtectoTy iof ,iJl,
boys in Arlington. \. j., was a., ~
Salt Lake Thursday and sfeaip
his brief stay in the city.
Father Moran has under his or
Immediate charge $50 boys. eltnsi
ward or destitute. whose carr carr n d
shaping In the epdeavor TO mas' sni.
useful and lawabiding citlZens,n ,ns -
presses himself as gra'ified oy u"
thus far attained. n fl'
Only bows between the ages ees,,,,os
is are received. under the cono,uru' aorru'
they have passed beyond tnc Ithos.
their parents or are otherwise ~ y
opportunities and advantages
li.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
BUSINESS IN NEVADA
Is STEADILY IMPROVING

Lord Talbot the veteran hat salesman,
with headquarters in Salt Lake. for
yriest & Co.. manufacturers. OF New
York, who returned yesterday from a
trip TO Elko. Nev.. saws that business
conditions in the sagebTush state are
excellent and that the prospects are
bright FOR year of more than ordinary
activity.
Utah and Nevada are so closely allied
in their financial and commercial inter
csts that one state cannot prosper with :
out helping the other" he declared land
am satisfied that both states will have
a good year. both from business stand =
point and in growth of population"