davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

gers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
5:52 m, 27th.
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at p IN. 9th.
Steamer Caracas. la Guayra December II,
Puerto Cabello 20 Curacao 21 and san Juan %,
to Bliss. Dalett & CO. with ~ passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m. 2ith
Steamer Jolando d GorgiO INor). Port An
tonic December 22 to the Atlantic Fruit Co,
with fruit Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer Portland. Mayasuez December II,
Ponce IL Arroyo 10 and Aguadilla q, to the
Insular Line, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Finland CBels,. Antwerp and Dover
December II. to the Red star Line. with 3 hrst,
I47 second cabin and 907 steerage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 9:l2 P IN, 2Ith.
steamer creole, New Orleans December %. to
the southern Pacific 60. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at 72o a m.
Steamer Dronning Maud (Nor Walton \ 5,
December "a with plaster, TO J King < 90:
vessel TO the Donald IS co. Arrived at the Bar
at $50 m ,, c,
December .. Palermo 3. Naples and bermuda
"A To Hartneld. Solari Co. with l3O cabin
and 5T4 stcerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk. 10 the old Dominion Ss co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at 4;""
steamer Zacapa CBr Santa Marta December
10 Colon 81 and Kingston %. 10 the unlted
Fruit 90. with - passengers mans ana muse
Arrived at the Bar az l:5i m. ., >...,o,,
steamer jefferson. Newport News and NorfoIk
10 the Old Dominion IS Go. with passengers anu
rdse Passed I'm Quarantine az $40 m
steamer Annetta (fiD. Philadelphia DeceIn' n'ct
81 I'm the Atlantic Fruit co. in ballast. beft
Quarantine at 1920 = m. .,..
steamer Tagtls ,Br) Bermuda. 10 Sandetson
G son. with passengers and mdse Southeast
OF the Highlands AT $50 m.
" steamer Oceana tBrl Bermuda, 20 the Ber
,ruda Atlantic IS Co. with passengers ana
mdse Anchored In Quarantine at SIS ? m
sandy Hook, j. Dec N $3.50 m -" 'nd
west, strong breeze; clear; rough sea
SAILED.
steamers Santa Marta (Br). Colon: MORO
castIe. Havana: Helng Olav ODan|. CoP'n-
hagen: Madison. Norfolk and Newport News
Citv of Savannah Savannah; III Dia. calves
ton. La Savoie err. Havre; Princess irene
6GcrD. Bremen; Grenada tBr). Perth Amooy
deutschland (GerD. Copenhagen. burmese
prince CRrl Alden: San Guglelmo ttap'
Naples: Athinal lGreeO. Pireus. Curityba 'Cu-
ban). Nipe
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
CORD MEYER LEFT St,114.A35,

Mineola. Long Island Dec. 2S (SpeciaD.-
The report Of the transfer tax appraiser
values the estate OF Cord Meyer. who died
on October "a. 1910. at Sl,ll4i35 Tho report
was filed i'm the Surrogates office here
this morning The heirs under the will are
the widow, Cornelia NJ. Meyer. S337. .9Sl ;
Charles G. Meyer. George :" Never and
j. Edward Meyer, sons, Nho receive Si9,-
l03 % each, and two other sons. Robert B.
Meyer and cord Meyer. jr, who receive
$lii U03 each.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

AkkiN Ell
SucZ Dec 2S-Arrino (Br). Calcutta Tor bos-
ton and New York.
Rotterdam Dec 27-Helios (Gerl. New YORK
Via Hamburg; Prometheus tGer'' New
York. ~
Dover. Dec -, . m--iapland tBclg). New
Yors for Antwerp tsnd proceeded.
Liverpool. Dec -Laurentc tBr, New YORK
Via Queenstown.
Havrc. Dec IS , a m La Provence tFr)' Ne"
York.
Antwerp, Dec 27-Manhattan tBp, New
York.
Auckland, Dec 2S-star Of Australia (Brl.
New York via 81 Vincent c V. Albany
etc.
SAILED
barbados. Dec 25-Orange Prince tBrl ofrom
santos and Rio de Janeirol, New York.
Buenns Ayres, Dec @6-Japanese Prince (Br)'
New York.
Queenstown. Dec rs 4.o5 p m-New York
Grom southampton and Cherbourg), New
York.
I.ondon, Dec Minnctonka tBrl New York
Port Iimon. Dec -. a m-Sibhia tGerl'
New York
PASSED
Term. bee IS Walton Hall tBr). Manila
etc. for New York
Azores Dec 2S-Adristlc tBp. Naples Tor
New York.
Lizard. De @s. m-Noordam (Dutch)
New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

He went on to say this action by the
committee would make it necessary for
him to make public the whole Of the
CORRESPONDENCE that had PASSED be-
tween himself and Mr. Roosevelt. He
had not intended to do this, he said, but
when all was known glory only would
he reflected on himself.
II would do nothing to hurt this din
ner or TO embarrass the President OF
the United States or Colonel Roose-
velt." he said. and. describing his own
good work for the success of the dinner,
he added: Il am losing pound day
my wife hardly knows me and my col
lars are too big. | sleep right here at
the committee rooms and am on duty
day and night. | was called out of bed
before / was awake this morning and
sold tickets in my pajamas."
But despite the apparent lack Of ap-
probation on the part Of the committee
of this picture of faithfulness. Mr.
Bloomer declared he would not resign
lie was too deeply concerned with the
success Of it all, he said. other mem
bers issuing from the committee room
refused TO discuss the incident further
MY name is Silence said John Tenn
pie Graves, as he came out I'll talk no
more until this cruel peace is over.
To Emphasize Taft Treaties.
Other accomplishments Of the commit
tee were :he passage of resolutions prac-
tically turning the affair into an APP
proval meeting of the Taft peace treaties.
a sentiment similar to this last week was
stricken off the programme, and subse-
quently :he indefatigable Mr. Bloomer
had declared that, out of loyalty to his
particular friend. ColOne! Roosevelt.
should any such attitude be injected into
the dinner he would resign.
It is said the action Of the committee
was really to bring the dinner more IN
keeping with the wishes Of Mr.. Carnegie,
who has not been in the best of spirits
toward the affair since his ambition to
be postmaster was blighted by the Sc
lection of John Temple Graves.
Word came from Washington that
Representative Bartholdt, of st. Louis,
a member Of the American group of the
Interpariamentary Union. had called TO
see the President and would not attend
the dinner His decision was expressed
in these words:
What's the use of attending the peace
dinner when they are not going to talk
about peace"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
HIGH WATI
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Arabic. reported as 700 miles east ot
SANDY Hook at s:Sa a ~ yesterday. is expected
to dock saturday forenoon. 100
The Rarbarossa, reported as Ioup miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 71O m yesterday. is eX-
pected 10 dock Monday forenoon.
The TaoTmina. reported as 40 hliI's east or
sandy Hook AT a IN Yesterday Is expected TO
dock saturday forenoon
Tho Caledonia. reported a. 23o miles east of
Sandy Hook al M Yesterday, is expected To
dnrk SUNDAY evening or Monday forenoon
Ia Lorraine. reported as ]. llu mites east Of
sandy Hook nj 10 "A m Yesterday u expected TO
Az s1tulday evening or sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
TRUCE DECLARED
IN CRUEL PEACE
CombatantS Can't Refrain. How
ever, from Mixing in Few
Minor SkirmiSheS.
BLOOMER OUTGENERALlED
Leaves Firing Line for a Moment
and Superiors Pass Resolu-
tion of Censure-Mayor,
Neutral, Will Stay Away,

There was absolute harmony in peace
dinner circles yesterday. they said at
the rooms of the committee in the Wal
dcrf But there was meeting of the
executive committee going on behind
closed doors, from behind which escaped
now and then signs and sounds which
might mean war Then the Rev. Will
lam A. Hunsberger came along He was
a member of the special committee ap-
pointed to call on Mayor Gaynor to see
If he could not he persuaded TO attend
the dinner as chairman of the reception
committee.
rs the Mayor coming?" Mr.. Hunsber-
ger was asked.
well. the committee tried to see him
yesterday" he said. but could not. Then
when we learned that il had been inti-
mated he would not come. we decided
not to go TO see him for fear Of starting
some new controversy"
The committee. of which Henry Clews
was chairman. backed up by four strong
members of the general committee, later
ventured TO ring up the Mayors secre-
tary, after his honor had gone home,
and learned that previous engagements
would prevent his attendance any way.
SO calm reigned for several minutes,
and with this off their minds the peace
full committee went on untroubled, and
after an hours labor achieved the fol-
lowing statement, which was handed TO
all reporters within reach:
There is perfect harmony prevailing
in the committee and between all con-
cerned in forwarding the banquet and
the peace movement"
But a moment later Samuel Thomas
issued forth from the star chamber and
said:
BOYS, l have just introduced some
hot resolutions which were passed unan-
imousy. But please promise me that
you won't s; ! anything to Mr. Bloomer
about them. You can have copies in a
few minutes"
Samuel Bell Thomas is associated in
the practice of law with Edward Owings
Towne. who retired from the committee
had been made against him by the man
ager Of the Hotel Astor. Mr.. Thomas
intimated that the hot resolutions"
were in the nature of d censure of Mil
lard J. Bloomer, executive secretary Of
the committee, for his action in the
Roosevelt invitation incident. And SO
II would seem when the resolutions were
brought out.
5Iooner Interrupts Harmony
Again there was harmony, but new
outbreak of peace occurred as soon as
Mr.. Bloomer learned of the resolutions
IF there is anything untrue in them
I'll deny it, he cried, snatching a copy.
"They were put through hastily while
was out Of the room for a few moments"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

destination and steamer. lose IN ~ l. W.
Hawai- Japan. Corea. china. Phillp-
pines wa S'' f'''''''.' ro-dsy. $50
Guam Philippines tvia san iran ~. ., .so
cisco a. !. TRANSPORT ..-.'.. 'pec 81 Wow
Japan, '",sa, '"'"' wa nm. Ian /. & 80
Seitte Sititt m' "a, Franciscol- sierra Jan |. $50
Hawaii JaEsn IGhf@ Marm n' Jan ). $50
Japan Corea china. Philippines iVla oo
Iaucouycr)-E Empress q Japan Jan o. o'oV
Tahiti Marduesas. COOK Islands
Sr1ncsrS1 Few EraA Tahiti Jan s. $40
Fiji Islands. samoan Islands, New
H;1.si Hzaslanda '' Jan TO- $50
laHn F1an,,sro- @ Mariposa -. Jan IS. 80
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ETR0 pOLITAN SsS' act'

This Aft. at 2:30-Pop. Prices. 9Oc 70 w
Russian Ballet, Russian Wedding" LAKE
Of swans" and Divertissements.
Tonight at s-Girl of the Golden Wes
Nine. Destnn; NM Caruso. Amato. GUY
Reiss, Didur. Cond.. ToscaninL Dtvenis.'
ment Geltzer- Mordkin and Imp. Russ Bat
sat. Mat. at l:30-Siegfried. Mines Gaasn
Matzenauer. Sparkes; NM. Burrian, Rsh
Grlswold, Goritz. Ruysdael Cond., Hertz
sat. Evg at ESPECIAL PERI ce-Ia Bonsus
Mines. Farrar. Alien; NM. Martin, scotti 70,
CorsL Bourgeois Cond., SturanL Divert
Geltzer- NJ ordkin and Imperial Russian BaIs
sun Eyg. at s:30--Pop. Price Concert Nas
ter BeryI Rubinstein. Pianist. Mines ma
zenauer, Case: NM. Martin, Witherspoon- =,
tire orchestra. Cond. Pasternack.
Next New Years Day PARSIFA
Mon Eyg at s-Lucla. Nine. Tetrszzsni ~
Constantine. Amato. Witherspoon. Cond smsst
Divert'ts. Mile. Geltzer: MN. Mordkin Vomr
Wed. Evg. at s-First Time-Le Dcns
Curiose. Mines. Farrar, Alien. Maubours Fa
MIA: NM. Jadlowker, Scotu Didur. fe sfs
rola. Cond, Toscanini Folrd by DiyHfn
Geltzer- Mordkin and Imperial Russian bals-
Thurs. Evg. al s-Lobetanz ana husM' s.r
Ballet. Nine. Gadski; NM. Jadlowker, Wnsa'
spoon, Hinshaw. Murphy. .Cond. Hertz
Fri. Evg. at s-Armide. Mines. Fremsls.
Matzenauer. Rsppold. Gluck, MN Ch"
Amato, Gilly. Reiss. Bada. Cond, Toscaninl
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 7.23. sunset. 4:30. moon sets. l2..0.
moons age. q.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Decem-
ber 28, 1911.
ARRIVED

steamer Advance. Cristobal december 20 10
the Panama Railroad SO Line. with - passen-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rpANSPACIFIC MAILS.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81.
,ueraruia. Hayti. H-A..... $50 a IN lo'oo T"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29
SIooner Interrupts Harmony.

Again there was harmony but a new
outbreak of peace occurred as soon as
Mr.. Bloomer learned of the resolutions
If there is anything untrue in them
I'll deny it he cried, snatching a copy.
They were put through hastily while
was out Of the room for few moments"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-29

ADVERT. EMENrS AND ,nsIr Tptown oaaas a.
No 1864 Broadway. between oo'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
JUVENILE COURT
HAS A BUSY YEAR
Report Shows More Than 600
Delinquency Cases in
Utah County.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. Dec. i9--The annual report OF
Charles j. Walllquist, judge. and e. II,
Roper chief probation officer of the
juvenile court for Utah county. shows
that 62i cases OF delinquency were han
died during the year. l73 Of which were
under written complaints and 45i were
cases which we're considered investl-
gated and settled out Of court. OF those
acted on from complaints. twenty three
were for malicious mischief. three for
poolrooms, fourteen for using Intoxicating c
liquor. tifty-eiEht for petit larceny, -four
for immortality three for incoiris sibIlity
and tVentyo one for other ofenses. Five
persons were committed and taken 70
the state industrial school at Ogden. and
seven others were committed, hut tho
commitments withheld.
The amount of fines imposed during
the year was S13i or this amount 500
has been paid and So rescinded.
Forty-four delinquents were fined and
twelve appeared under charge the second
time.
There were upward OF 300 less cases
handled in 1911 than in 1910. but the re
port calls attention 70 the reason. or al
least ono OF the reasons, that forrne
Judge 4. a. Noon was incapa citatcd for
business because OF sickness for some
time prior 20 his death. which occurred
February rs. and there was no Judge for
some time after,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
LOSES SECOND TIME.
Fine OF SIPS imposed for Selling Liquor
I'm Dry Territory.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPIII. Dec. 19.-The case OF Ncphi
City VS., Henry Forrest, who was adjudGcd
guilty a second time OF selling liquor In
violation Of the prohibition ordinance. has
peen before the district court on a mo-
ton Tor a new trial which has been
argued for several days past The court
denied the motion, and sentenced the
defendant 10 pay a fine of sl25, The at
sayS for the m Wa Mas Gven thirty
ttons on appeal, The case has attracted
great deal Of attention here. The de-
fendant was adiudged guilty OF selling
liquor to a detective, whom the city had
employed TO catch persons violating the
ordinance. The city justice imposed a
iine or sl39. and sentenced the defendant
TO-. serve ninety-nine days I'm the city
jail. From this judgment the case was
appealed TO the district court
In the case OF George Gourley VS., the
United Tintic Mining company. the de-
murrer 10 the complaint. and also OBJ
jectSd TO the jurisdiction OF the court,
claiming that as the principal place Of
business was in different county thar
where suit was brought, the case should
have been filed in the county whore the
principal place OF business was located.
The court held that they had appeared
and demurred, the court was thereby
In the case of Lodiea Smith VS., the
Picnic Mining company, who secured a
Judgment against the defendant for the
loss of her husband for s11 900, the court
sustained the point made on a motion
for a new trial that the verdict was eN-
cessive. The court reduced the amount
to $4,000. and II this amount was sat
isfactory to the parties, new trial
would be denied otherwise a new trial
would be granted. The death OF the
plaintiffs husband occurred several years
ago when the plaintiff and the deceased
were out walking, the latter met his
death by falling down a shaft at Silver
I,iiN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
SUSPECTED OF "WHITE SLAVERY"
Ogden Officers Hold Paul Lee for Federal
Authorities.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Dec l9.-Paul Lee whose real
name, u Is said 10y the police, is Paul Le-
NlEne, was arrested tonight and Is being
held for the federal officials a. an alleged
white slaver.' He is said to have pur-
chased three railroad ticiets Saturday for
Pendlelon. Or, one FOR himself one for
4 woman named Eflc Clark and the third
Tor another women resident OF the re-
Strlcted district whose name has not
been made public.
The two women boarded the train for
their destination Yesterday. 1T is said
mat Lee intended TO accompany them,
pul Decame frightened on account OF be :
Ing. shadowcd by the police.
ne gave one OF the women his tick ct
and purchased another for Brigham City
WITH the intention Of reioinnG the women
on the train. The officers continued 10
ioilow him and this caused him to aban-
don his purpose and he remained in Oe-
den He afterwards exchanged the Brig
ham CITY ticket for the amount he had
paid for II. The police decided 10 ar
rest him tonight and notify the federal
oHIcefS The two women will proba bly
he arrested at Pendleton
y lew days ago a diamond ring valued
az $40. which was taken from Charles
Johnson in a holdup at the MoXum hotel
IN salt Lake recently. was found in the
possession Of Lee. He said he had
bought il from another person. He sur
rendered the ring on the payment of sl50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
SHIELDS TO FACE
CHARGE OF B|GAMY
Man Accused Of Horse Steal
ing and Forgery Has More
Trouble.
Special to The Tribune

special 10 Inc tribune,
OGDEN. Dec. 19.-After a conference
with the Idaho officials who have been
in search Of j. II. Shields for the past
six months on warrants cha rainG him
with forgery and horst stealing, the
Weber county and Box Elder county au-
thorities have succeeded in gathering evil
dence whicn will show thai Shields is a
blsamist. according TO Sheriff E T.. Har-
rison Shields. instead OF being taken
back 10 Soda Springs Ida, for the theft
OF horse from J. j. Stockings and forG-
ing a'chcck for 5000 on the same man.
VIII be tried in the district court al Box
Elder county for biGamy Last fall he
married Brigham City girl. 1t has since
developed that his first wife, formerly
Miss Emma j. Hartman OF Salt Lake
CltJ. is willing to prosecute him on the
piSany charge. Shields was married TO
MISS Hartman at Salt Lake January II,
1910 lie says thAt lie mad brought suit
FOR divorce against his first wife and was
under the impression that il had been
granted when he married the second time
at Brigham City last fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Beet Contracts Let.
Special to The Tribune.

ET"VIaT ~ TNe JrIDUIle.
OGDEN, nee ia.-Coptracts with
farmers I'm ihc Twin Falls. Ida. district
for the planting OF $500 acres in sugar
bccts next year have been obtained by
Field Superintendent Job Pingree OF tho
AmalGamaicd Sugar company. This
acreage will assure ihc building Of rhe
new sugar factory contemplated bv the
company near Twin Falls. The exact
location for the plant has not vet been
selected, but the choice Of several ia
Tornbc sites is being considered by The
officials ot the company. The building
Of tho now sugar factory will result In
the rapid development of fhe Snake
River valley, which is highly adapted 10
suGar-bcct raising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Granted License to Wed

NpeciaT 10 The JribUnc
. OGDEN, Dec. 13.-Liccnses TO marry
were Issued by the county clerk 10 tho
following today
William w, Pbipps. ITiGard, wyo
James ;. Bingham. Ogden, and Iona
Garner, Plain city.
Hcber ". Swauner. Eaysyllie. and IvIe
l.. Parker. Hooper.
william n. shaw and Elizabeth Johns
both Of Pleasant View
LLOYD Moore. Kaysville. and Alice Ann
DOMAIN, Logan
George r.. Gibson, West Weber. and
&ctti@ l.. Richardson Plain City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Greek Forfeits Bail.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 19.--Failing to appear in
police court this morning to answer n
charge OF selling liquor without "A iicensc,
Tom Kauvalie proprietor OF a Greek
coffee house on lower Twenty ~flfth
street. forfeited Sl25 bail Kauvalis was
arrested several days ago. The police
say that he has been selling liquor u
his place for the past sis months. Without
either a federal or city license. The case
VIII not he prosecuted further. since
nisbcd the police evidence upon which
the arrest Was made have nov refused
TO testify against the Greek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Pistol Only ..Bluh. -
II 70 The Trilhmne.

Speci1l 70 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. Dee. 10 Special Officer Nc
Intcrc OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
company has an ancient horse pistol
whIcn no ls keeping as a relic The
weapon was taken from a strike -brea ker
= few days ago rs the shopnnan WAS leav-
ing the ftocliadc 10 come ND town The
weapon has not been fired In years and
~ old and rrsty The owner said he car
rlrd il 10 he used as a bluff In case OF
emergency. but the officer Save II would
make a formidable club In the hands OF
"A dc leTinIusd man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Prominent Man Dies.
Sperial 10 Tho Tribunc.

CUgIIdI I'D 7 TIC 7 TIUUHV.
NEPHI Dec. l9.-William s. Sperry.
A prominent shecpman OF this district
died here last night from hemorrhage Of
the brain. Mr.. Sperry was out on the
desert In Beaver county with his herd,
when stricken several days ago. He was
brought 10 Nephi for treatment, but all
attempts TO save his life We're futile.
Mr.. Sperry was % years old and leaves
a widow and five children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
FIND STOLEN PROPERTY
Officers Arrest Man Suspected OF seiro
Holdup.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN Dec. 19.-Luther Franklin
Cu'lip was arrested tonight by Patrol
men Jerry I<clliher and Peter Naylin on
suspicion Of having been implicated In
ne holdup OF Harold Parry and Herbert
hindley late last night CUtIlp was found
at the Bambereer depot tonight with A
package under his arm. When asked by
ing. 80" o'''"
The officers opened the package and
L%uha Two watches, one Of which was
Iiler"aldS Identified as the property OF
Parry and the other as that Of Hindlov
II also contained stickpius and finger
rinGs taken from Parry and TIindicy.
age. VIC pawn
Cuthp assorted that tho icwelry had
hccn given him TO sell. He is being held
az ad ine police station pending further in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Mrs, Murdock Is Dead.
SDecial 10 The Tribune.

oNNNIdI I'D T TIC IITDUH".
PARK CITY. Dec la.-Mrs. Minnie
Murdock. wife OF John Murdock. q well
known miner died at the family home this
afternoon of pneumonia after three DAYS
illness. She leaves two little children.
one OF tncm only three weeks old.
Mrs, Muldock's maiden name was
Miller. She was from Hcber City, where
her family is prominent The body viii
be taken to Heber City tomorrow, fol-
lowing short services In the Mormon
chapel here Services Will be held Thurs
daY afternoon in Heber City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Eureka Gets High School.

opeCiaI 10 Inc irlDulles
EUREKA. Dec, ia special election
was held here today 10 determine
whether the high school for the Tipti
district should he located at Eureka
Mammoth or silver City. Mammoth AN,
silver City combined their vote in ia
vor ~ Mammoth, but Eureka won by ,
largo majority. the vote standing: Eu
rcka 633 Mammoth. 126,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Charged With Assault.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, Dec. l9.-An information was
fled in the district court today by Dis
trict Attorney Harvey Ciuff, charging W
6. Watson. SDringville man with as
sault with intent 10 commit a felony The
oftcnse is alleged to have been committe ed
on September 81 OF this year The ca SO
VIII probably come UP for trial during
the January term of 1917