davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
LsOafera.

II the vigilantes will direct
their efforts against the loaf
ere who infest the downtown
street corners. and compel
them 10 keep moving, thee
will do a real public service.
Omaha suffers more because
OF the congregation OF cigar
cite smoking boys on the
street corners than on account
Of highWaymen OF burglars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
THE BUNDLE BEE.
NO ADS AT ANY PRICE.
Crafty.

Did you notice il? The gov
ernor calls on the county at
torney to take the steps TO en-
force the law, and the county
attorney turns around and
calls on the police TO get him
the evidence on which 20 pro-
coed Is 1t not q beautiful
game? The outcome OF this
ought to be OF much real con-
Germ to the public as a test OF
Law enforcement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26

Well. now you have seen the
paraoe-what DO you think Of
the city's payroll? It's a
pretty fine looking lot OF men
who draw their wages from
Omaha's Golfers, isn't IL? And
they weren't all in line at
that.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26

81 should like It," he exclaimed.
And fell into q revery. 1t seemed clear
that II was the girls to choose whether
she would be q playmate or a helpmate.
1t was en- engrossing thought. Some Of
you girls might try It as a mental exercise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
Yes

HeHt
on, Peter, bright Peter.
Could anything be heater,
Than your method OF put
ting the question?
My purse Is 30 thin
Just a trace OF the tin
While A StringeT's shows
signs Of congestion!
Oh Peter. friend Peter,
This life would seem sWeeter-
(Now, believe me. ! speak
with emOtiOn)
II Stinger-Old Honey,
Came across with the money
And gave Curio and me due
proportion!
p. n T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
Novelty.

II was a novel sight 20 see
President Taft walking up to
the elephants cage ana hold
ing out his hama after what
the elephant did TO his mahout
last fall. But IL is hopeful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
AlNFnyn.

That incident in Pennsyl-
vanta was merely corroboTa-
tive Of the law long known in
the west that five aces IN a
poker deck always means
work for the undertaken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
Arflena.

little Artie might almost be
called 'Artless Artie," were
he not so confoundedly
crafty. But he is just a trifle
deep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26

You haven't heard the ice
man complain about the
weather, have you?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26

Did you see Tom Flynn the
day. Marshal Tom II viii be
forever nov.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
OUR POETS CORNER.
JOnQuil.
NO. 2SS.

SOnu ulls
Oh, Jonquil, you're a daring
You set my nerves all tottsr-
teeter
For your thoughts are az
crippled as your meter.
I must confess you are a
dandy;
Your hair must be in hue
bright sandy;
No doubt you think you are
the candy.
And be you lady or be you
I spy your purpose and in
Thou target for a compli-
ment.
Your measure and your dare
I've taken;
hope your purpose is I'M
About those promises you're
maxim.
And now I take you by the
collar
Just figur' tively-and TO you
holier,
Now, Mr.. Dare Ne, / want
that dollar"
Just cough II up before I
drub YOU.
I'll tell you now before
l.
want II for the new Y
dub u.
Oh, Jonquil. Hopper and Peter
beEone you
From this land Of stings where
your folly has drawn you;
II you don't TIL tell Loretta on
you,
@. r. o. Cumback.
FaWney.
Dear Mr.. Singer. I'm perplext,
l approach you for advice.
] hope with me you'll not be
VeXt,
Bot treat me rather nice.
Won't you ask that Want Tad
Editor
And please don't you forget
II a ladyE verse wins second
prize,
Win she win. a trouseTette?
-paffy Dill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26
VIGILANTES THE ONE SURE WAY
TO CURE THE FooTPAD EVIL

ShOrt-Oard Ike Endorses the Move and Tells Just How
the Plan VIII Work in Detail Practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26

A Tender sPot-Between sngine and bag
gage caT.-Judge-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-26

AZ A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF IDAHO FALLS DIES

Special To The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Oct. a.
Iabus Nowlin died very suddenly here
about clock this morning. He went
10 the barn and got n pink Ia. make
walk over q small mudhole IN the
ward. The wind WAS blowing hard
and in attemptin" to step over the wet
place his foot slipped and in his en-
dcavor TO save himself from falling be
gave himself strain which broke an
artery. lie went into the house and
teIephoned for neichbor and was able
10 tell bin how II happened and ex-
Iircd.
Hc was ono Of tho oldest residents
Of this section. having located here in
1856. lie served as county commission
or at old Bingham county and was a
member of the ritv council when he
died He was highly respected IN the
community. He was 63 years old. He
leaves a wife. five sons and three
daughters. all married but one daughter.
Three sons and one daughter located
in Alberta about three wears ago. His
death is a severe loss to the city and
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
300 Of Owe FAMILY
HOLD CAY REUNION
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
SPANISH FORK. Oct. 1.-THE de
scoudauts of Morgan Davis held re.
union in the city pavilion this after
noon aud evening. -Four hundred guests
were present, 300 of whom were chill
dreu. grandchildren and great grand
children OF Mr.. Davis. DR.. Joseph
Hughes, grandson. was master Of cere-
monies The Invocation was given by
John Warner
The orstiou was bv DR.. Ephraim q
Hughes of Provo. a grandson. after
which a programme OF songs. recita-
tions and instrumental music was car
ried out, a feature was q selection on
The violin bv John T. Phillips, accom-
panied by Mrs. Phillips at the piano
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, who are descen-
dants of Mr.. Davis, came all the way
from Reading. Pa. to attend the re.
unior.
Mr.. Davis was born in Glenmorgan n
shire, South Wales, March 3. 1904. He
came TO Spanish Fork in 1852, bringing
with him five daughters. He died Sep
tember 10, 1858. He was a veteran OF
the Walker war and was one OF the
pioneers who brought this section unde!
cultivation There are now 503 living
descendants OF Mr.. Davis.
The exercises closed this evening
with dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
POVERTY CAUSE OF FALL.
Girl. Bride Of Sixteen Years Protects Hus'
band While Admitting Shame.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 14.-Driven by poverty
10 life OF immortality was the sordid
story OF a young woman's shame as re-
lated by Mrs. j. T. Stewart, slip OF
a girl, 10 the police Judge this morning,
The girls story was told with studied
effort TO protect her husband. who the
police say persuaded her TO become a
woman OF the street.
Mrs Stewart is is years OF age. She
SAYS that she married Stewart al Poca :
telo last January and that she had led
a moral life until two weeks ago when
her husband became sick and was un-
able 10 find employment With some en-
barrassment the girl told the court that
she and her sband had talked over their
financial condition and that she finally
left him in their room while she went
on the street TO raise enough money 10
pay the rent. She averred that her hus-
band had nothing to do with her taking
this step and refused positively TO i'm
plicate him In any way The case
against Stewart was continued for fur
ther investigation. In the meantime he
is being held at the city jail on a charge
of NagTancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ITALIAN CHARGED
WITH FOUL MURDER
James Moretta Accused of AS
sassination of Peter Bottino
at Kenilworth.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PRICE. Oct. li.-Sheriff Thomas F.
Keller has in custody at the county
iail James Moretta. an Italian charged
with the murder of Peter Bottino, Il
couutrvman. at Kenilworth. last Satur-
dav night There was dance at tue
coal camp on the evening meptiohed
that broke up about = o clock Sunday
morning. While on the way home BOT
tiuo was fired upon N the dark, pul-
LET hitting him in the right side OF Inc
forehead. The wounded man fe! and
was later carried from the scene OF the
attack to n canyon about mile from
fhe town and thrown over preciplee.
The next day bloody cap and coat
were found, and this led Superintendent
Thomas Bell TO make an investlgat,on'
Bo,tiuo was found by Sheriff heuer
and his deputies where he had been ie1'
10 die. This was "Wednesday afternoon
al 4 @ clock. When he was brought INTO
camp his right side was paralyzed ana
he had but little if any chances Tor re-
covery and he was sent 10 st. MARX
hospital al Salt Lake City. where ne
has since died. Sheriff Keller IS saas-
fled that the assassips mlstook the no"
dead man for another in the darkness
The assassination is the outcome OF
feud among the italian residents OF
Helpcr and Kenilworth. Arrests are
likely 10 follow. as others arc believed
"a he implicated at the coal camp "A
love affair Is ut the bottom of the
trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
NAME THEIR DELEGATES.
Brigham Republicans Hold Primaries for
Convention Of Next Saturday.
ccial 20 The Tribune.

Srccial 20 Tho Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. oct. little Rcpub-
licaus of Brigham Guy met in primaries
late Last night in the four city precincts
aud appointed delegates and alternatcs
ic attend the, city convention nest Sat
urda: evening. In some of the wards the
work was done in a hurry. While in the
Second ward considerable time was given
for tho appointment Of tho delegates.
Following j. complete list of delegates
tIst will have charge OF naming a city
ticket:
First ward-JoIn 6. knudson Neis
JcpSnp. ". : Taylur Frank w. Earl.
g ioist. Roy r. Nelson. William Jensen.
I. ". knudscn. =. l.. Mortcnsen +. G.
Jensen. SylVauus 1vcrson. J.. j. Ander-
son ". L. Hoist Mary Hoist, Mary
Johnson and George johnson.
Second ward +. w. fishburn. John III.
HDuley. Orsou =. Nelson. Carl ISsscsou.
Ilr. J. -. Harding. Or. Il. \. Pcarsc. j.
w Valentine. y. J. Valentine ~ rt
Henson. j. r.. Merrill. Mrs. r. w. Fish
burrr. kcnucth Jeusen. Dan Petersen, Il.
NJ Jcppacn. Mrs. Drsou Nelson. &. o.
Christensen and :. 6. WiXom.
THIRD World ", W. Valentine. Hans :.
Larson. William II. Clover. H. 6. Carver.
IcsoPh Iosephson. Joseph Kuudson \. l..
Eddy. j =. Eowring. Mrs. Rose Neelcy
and e 6. Call.
Fourth ward \. W Ensign. Lorenzo
Pctt Lorenzo Peterson. \. NJ Merrill. w.
Y. Gail Denmark Jensen Z. A Madison.
.lphn Hansen. III. :. Jensen and Mrs. II.
j. Lund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
COURT HOLDS SAGE
AN AWKWARD LIAR"
Husband SwearS He Cannot
Remember Ages or Names
of Children.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. l4-After denying 10
The police that the woman arrested on
a vagrancy charge yesterday was his
wife. Elmer Sage finally admitted to
the police Judge this morning that he
was tho legal husband of the woman
and that they were married in Colo
RADIO.
With the exception OF naming n DIT
ferent state from that in which his
wife saws the ceremony was performed. !.
declaring that there were two children
when his wife said there were four, and
swearing that he did not remember the
age. sex or the names of their OH
spring. Sage $ testimony was fairly lu'
cid. At the conclusion of bis eXaml'
nation Judge Murphy declared the wit
ness TO be the most awkward liar
he had ever heard in court and SEN
fenced him to $50 DAYS in Jail. with the
option of paving $3.50 as fine.
''Your wife said there were four
children!' asked the proS~rntor.
'She NAV be right. She always kept
track Of snch things better than l. !
can only remember TWO OF tneH now J.
remember one of them was boy and
he ought 70 be about is years OF age,
replied the witness.
"What is his first name7' asked
the attorney.
"'You we got me there: | never could
remember names. was the remarkable
answer of the witness,
After sentencing Sage. Judge Muir
phy imposed suspended sentence OF
ninety DAYS upon his wife. with instruc-
tions for her to leave town ut once.
At the hearing yesterday. when the
woman was being tried on charge OF
soliciting. she told the officers she was
married 20 Sage He at first denied
that they were married. but admitted
that they had been living together
since last June. when they met in Salt
Lake Later he changed his story and
admitted that they were married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
DIED.


SHtRTLEFF-At 1874 East Fifth South
street. October Is, 1911. Bessie Shurt-
vaars horn In Sal. 7 al,a cir, and aaneh-
ter Of the latc John and Mary Bowring
TulleGge. Funeral services Monday ut 3
p. III. from the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. George Mack. us f.. eth So.
Friends are invited TO attend, 1ntermeut
In city cemetery.
E1,LIOTT-1n this city. October -. 1911.
Byrde p. Elliott. aged 81 years
months and "a days. wife or w. r. FL
lott, l21S East 9Th So Remains at EbeI
w. Halls private reception rooms. lGl
:. w. Temple. Funeral notice later.
GAILAUNT-At the home OF her daueh-
ter Mrs. George Parents. u Il. stf
So. October II, 1911, Catherine Gallaunt
aged IS years. Funeral services will bt
held from ST. Mary's cathedral Monda,
at $3.50 p. m. lnterment Mount Cavalry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ACCUSED OF ATTACKING WIFE.
Man Wanted for Alleged Savage Treat
rnent OF Mother Of Seventeen Children

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. ia.-Wanted at Ogden for
brutal attack on his wife. IN which
IL is alleged he broke her arm with an
ax handle. John Williamson is being
sought high and low by officers OF Weber
and adjoining counties
In making his escape from the city
after beating his wife. Williamson left
his travelling outfit, consisting OF several
wa gons and teams. near Uintah. where
the alleged assault is said to have been
made. The Wll!amsons, with ten chill
dren. earn a livelihood BY travelling
through the country trading horses and
selling household goods. According TO
Mrs Williamson, who made the com
plaint TO the sheriffs office against her
husband be has treated her in cruel
manner on numerous other occasions.
and she bears scars and marks on her
face and body TO substantiate her story
Mrs. Williamson says that they have
seventeen children. ten OF whom are
travelling with the outfit. The woman
SAYS that she and her husband have
$40. 900 deposited jointly in Canadian
bank She will start suit at once TO OBJ
tain division Of the property VIII
hanson is 53 years OF age. Is six rect
tall and weighs 200 pounds, according
To the descriptions sent TO officers oil
adjoining counties by the Weber county
sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
News Of 1ntermountain Region
SOME DAMAGE DONE
IN THE OGDEN SHOPS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
OGDEN. Utah. Oct. li.-Somc time
during Friday night the Southern Pa
cihc roundhouse in the stockade district
was entered by unknown persons. An
engine. ready for the road, was badly
damaged, and many tool boxes broken
into and their contents broken and scat
tered. Railroad detectives are investi-
eating. This Is the first time that the
railroad company has had any trouble
OF this nature since the shopmen's strike
was declared two weeks ago.
AS n further precautionary measure
the company has Increased the number
Of guards around the stocSade.
The company reports having seventy
five men in the machine and blacksmith
shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
HAS TIMBER FOR SALE.
Forestry Department Man Is Looking for
Buyers OF Timber.
;pccial TO The Tribun

Special 10 TIC Trlbune.
OGDEN oct. t4.-F, H. Smith, timber
salesman for the forestry department OF
the United States. is I'm Ogden for sew
cral days. looking for timber buyers.
Timber cruisers and estimators employed
by the forestry department make their
reports at regular periods showing the
amount of commercial timber in each
forest. These reports arc sent TO the
main offices at Washington. ID. c., where
thcy arc referred 10 the timber sales
man VINO Is ablo to tell by referring 10
the records the exact amount of timber
which the government has for sale in
each forest. After trip through the in
termountain country, where he VIII enter
into negotiations for the government with
timber buyers. the government salesman
will return 70 Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Ask Better Railroad Service.

Special To The Tribune
PROVO. oct. lt-All Of the commercial
clubs IN Titan county and those as far
south as Millard county are united in an
EFFORT to induce the Salt Lake route 10
run ~ least onc through train each way
over the branch line THROUGH JUab county
and Utah valley.
Tho commercial clubs committee. head
cd by Mayor W. u RAY Of Provo. Will
ask the railroad company ,o run train
no. 90, south bound. and train No. 81.
north bound. over the branch passing
through nearly all OF the settlements in
Utah and Juab counties This would
rtes tr-nugh ,,ni- snr,.ice 70 ,b. so,,fr
As /; Is at present. all passengers over
The branch road are compelled 20 wait
-Four hours AZ LynnGyl Junction to make
connections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SCORING THE RESTAURANTS.
Ogden Inspector Has Plans to Secure
Clean Eats for Public.

SPECIAL 20 Inc TrIDnUP.
OGDEN. Oct. i4.--After a thorough in
spectiou Of the restaurants and eating
houses OF the city, City Food Inspector
Walter Child has completed his second
report showing tho tabulatcd standing
of each place in the city.
The inspector has divided the restsu-
rants in five classes. But one restaurant
score above 90. Four come up 10 the
standard required by the second class,
scoring between - and SO. The great
est number Of restaurants in The city
were found to be in the third class with
score OF 81 10 a.. Several arc classified
below this scoring from 80 TO 81 Three
places scored below 50. II is the inten-
ton Of tho food Inspector 10 mako these
n ports AZ regular intervals so that the
people II the city may know which are
The most sanitary eating houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Stolen Property Recovered.

Special % The Trlbune.
OGDEN, Oct. 1i.-Clothing and other
drr goods stolen from the Anderson gen
eral merchandise store at Brigham City,
and recovered at a local pswpshop, have
been turned over to Sheriff Olson OF
Box E,nder county. 10 be used as evidence
against the two men arrested here last
week and taken 10 Brigham City on
charges OF burglary. When the suspects
were arrested they had in their pos
session some OF the stolen property, the
balance being recovered after "A partial
confession had been obtained from one
of the prisoners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SENATOR kUcHLER HOME.
Says Thousands of Homcscekers Are
Taking Up Lands in Arizona.

Special To Tho Tribune.
OGDEN Oct. i4.-State Scntor Ru-
dolph Kuchlcr. after an absence OF three
months III Arizona, where ne has been
looking after his farming interests. has
returned 10 ogden. Senator kuchley
SAYS that since the building OF the
Roosevelt dam. ono al the largest struc-
lures Of It's kind iu the world, thousands
OF acres II land. formerly arid. win soon
be placed under cultivation. As re-
suit thousands OF homescekers arc flock e.
ng into the new state and taking Wy
lands.
The Weber county senator saws that
the pcople OF Arizona will soon hold the :
first election since the state WAS admit
tod into the union. The election OF "A
United States senator and state officials
have brought out many candidates. and
tho election promises TO bc exciting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
JOE SMITH COMING.
Fofornner and Newspaper Man OF Seattle
10 Talk 20 Salt Gakers.
srcc-aI b Thc Trlhune.

SPECIAL To- The Tribune
SEATTLE. Wash. Oct ii.--J"e smith.
we'l-known newspaper man and re
former - this city lrft Last night for
Salt Lake city where Ire lIaT bccn in
NitHd ~ address . maSs meeting sun
dog night 10 bc given under the suspic.s
of the Women's Welfare league. MIR.
Smith has been prominent ln reform
wori. In Seattle and is competent Ia give
the league expert advice on how 10 i'm .
prove civic conditions.
Nh. Smith Is writer on topics CON
nNctcd with reform and is worker as
well. He WIS ono of tho leaders In the
movement which resulted I'm ih" recall ol
former Mayor Gili. anu served FOR ~ few
weeks as secretary 20 Mayor pilliuC.
who succeeded that official. Hs was n
candidate for place iu the city council.
AMI although putting No a good fight
Wa. delcIte3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Dies After Long Illness.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSNTTsLE, Oct 15.-Nyrtle Ross. the
slXteep-year- daughter OF Mrs. George
T.. Potti1le, died In the Ksysville hos
pital at an carly hour this morning from
a complication Of diseases. MISS Ross
had been sick for the last three months.
The funeral will be held at { o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the kaysvillc
ward meeting house.
Mrs. George Nichols, VINO was operated
on in tho Kaysvile hospital last Monday
for appendicitis is slowly recovering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

MIR, AND MRS. t. II. BURLlNGAME
and children desire 10 express their
sympathy extended during their bereave-
mont in the loss Of their son Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. u. Burlingamc. n1997
w. II. BROWN AND FAMILY DESIRE.
TO thank all those who SO kindly as
sisted them during their recent berenye-
ment. caused by the death OF their be-
loved wife and mother; also the bishop
ric, relief society and quarteitc, and for
the beautiful floral offerings nlS09
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
FUNERAL NOTICES.


CRAWFORp-The funeral services over
the remains OF the late James Craw-
day ,S1ta,,l ,t S.eo " -, fro,,, ,b,.
family residence. 33T Center st. Inter-
ment City cemetery.
TREMANNE-The funeral services over
the remains of Joseph \. Trcmayne.
Jr.. aged years, will be held Monday at
II a. ~. from the Miller ward chapel one
block west OF State street on Fourteenth
South, Friends arc invited TO attend. In =
lormenL In CIV cnmeIerN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
TOMATO CROP SHORT.
Lack Of Water and Early Frosts Cause
Decrease In Yield.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. Ii-By October 20 the
canning season in Weber county viii he
clo:cd. The tomato crop this year. which
is the principal pack at tho local fac
tories. VIII fan - per cent shorter than
the normal CROP, according TO Ogden
Gamers. Lack OF water for irrigation
purposes IS considered the principal rca =
son for this years shortage. but the
cool. frosty nights of the past week have
also had much Co do with the short
crop.
Despite this shortage in Weber county.
which is approximately the samo in
other sections OF the state. the farmers
of Utah will fare well on their to-
I..ato crop this year those OF other
sC,tes, where there also has been a short
crop.
The estimated tomato pack OF all fac-
tories In this district Will close 10 a hnlf
million cases this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
eS21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
BLACK FlEND BEATEN
BY LOUISVILLE MOB
sy Associated Prcss.

LOUISVILLE. ny. Oct l;.-within
tao squares 81 police headquarters here
tonight E mob seized a negro who had
attacked two girls and their mother and
he was beaten 40 badly II Is believed he
cannot recover.
" Is alleged the negro attacked l-ycar-
old Ethel Cook and Hazel Hughes aged
u. the latters cries for help bringing
her mother, who was beaten By the
ncgr,