davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
Gine aeiuidltlae Yerion.

Srau glnnette SueIette, Die in Der
RGbe bon Bolton pobnt, 1T eine 10
geipi6tige Dame, baB tie pdbreno
Der Heiie BON GbarIeiton naf Nem
gorf an 9oro bes bort eingetroffe'
men 0ampiers vGopanhe" Der Clip.
be 9inie, i'm 8orialon auf elmer auf
ben SuBbo6en gelegten Wtotrate ibre
0aftrube bnlten muBte neil fir
ibre $50 9fi.nb feline &aiiitenbett'
Iteae sroB unb oauerbaft senug ge.
peien pGre. gls iie ausgeidifft
puroe, itanSen adt 2eute Dor ibr
unb feds binter ibr auf Der @ans.
pIante, nm ibr ans 9ano su beIfel,
uno ibr biibifes ahbebniabriges
So6ter6en 5Iorence Ieitete Die Ope.
rationen, nm ibre rieienbaite, 3Grt.
lih bon ibr seIiebte 0tama gIiiflid
nuf feIten 9ooen au brinsen. Damn
nber erbob iid Die rShtpieristeit. elm
8ebifeI 5u finoen. bas Wutter. God.
ter unO ibr @epdd 3um 8abnbof
brinsen iollte. Rein Cabin unter.
nabm bas 8agnib, Bis iih idIieBlih
cine 9lutoSroi6e sur Sabrt bereit
fin6en IieB. 5rau Innette, Die God.
ter fran5oliider 2anOIeiite. lit bei
ibren 46 Sabren ipobl Die oifIte unS
idperite 6rau in ben 8ereinigten
Stadten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
Snr gesnaSisnng Der grnner Stn.
Denten.


gus gnlaB Der umnan0lung Der
8ef1ngniBitraie Der bei0en Bonner
Stitoentsn, @raf BON Sindenitein
unb BON GuiItorp, in 6eihingsbafi
mar II. U. Dom 80. T." bebauptet
tporoen, Die beioen 8erurtbeilten ipa.
rem aur 8eit ibres 8ergebens Gin
iGbri9 6rerpillige gelpeen. Seet
bat nun Der 8ater oes einen Der bel.
Ben 8egnaOigten, @raf Ginderitein,
MitgIieo 6es Seidstages unO bes
preubii6en Serrenbauies, Der ge'
nannten 3eihtng aus Sdoneberg in
8eItpreuben oas nahitebenOe Shre;.
ben geian0t: y9ie Roti5 in ger. 6t3
ssbrer 3eitling, .3uei Bonner SO.
rulien begnaoigt," Die crit beitte 81
meiner 9enntuiB geIangt lit, gebt bon
bur6aus umriftigen tbatiGhlihen
IerbGltniIIen aus. llnridtig lit er.
items, 6aB oie Stu6enten @raf ppon
sindenitein uto BON Auiitorp @in-
iGbriee paren. 9eiOe boben bisber
ibrer miIit1rii6en 8ienitpflift nidt
aeniiat. llnri6tig lit 5peitens, Bob
6ie 9etreifenOen in Die 8obnung bes
b. Seth eingeOrungen iinO, ibn iiber-
fallen, nit faltem @aiier begoiien unb
gepriigeIt baben; es lit pielmebr Dor
Dem Sd0iiengeridt in Bonn 6eugen-
eioIi6 feit9eiteat, ooB Der gu L @e-
nannte, 8rat 8indenItein, 5unGfit
IGngere Seit nad Dem @inOrinaen
Der iibrigen unten eeblieben lit uno
6onn ipGter MIR in Die 8obnlng oes
b. Seth bineingeieben bat, obne Seth
iiberbaupt 5u ieben obne elm Stiid
bon ibm an5lIrirbren un0 obne iih in
iraen6 einer 8eiie an benz lllf Su be-
tbeiIigen. Ger @enaunte 81 2 bat iid
bel Der sar3en angelegenbeit ebert
falls iebr 5uriidbaltenO benommen,
er lit MIR etpas eber binalfgegangen.
Sic 9eitrafung Der 9eiben lit IeOig.
lid erfoIet, tpeil @emeinifaftliafeit
NIT Den anOeren 9etbeilisten iniofern
ongenommen fporben lit, als Die Bel.
ben auiammen nit ben llebrigen sur
8obnrlng bes p. Seth gefabren limb.
Dab iiberbnupt cine gerurtbeiIung
itattsefunSen bat, lit Inn 10 erItaunIi-
der, oIs Die iibrigen 9eiduIbigten
IebisIi6 itanore6tli6 nit orei Sagen
IitteIarreit beitraft poroen iinb. Sd
iiberIoiie es Sbrem 9lnItunosgefiibL
biernod Die Hoti5 gu beridtigen. Sraf
Sitdenitein, Wt. 3. H. II. D. s."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
Gifenba abn Seittabelle.
S,la,pare, aadaipanna unb BsHsrn Hatn

OttuWuttt Suuu"s"he s"o AStHht" 0sSss
Su straft tsn "a. Stunt 1906.
gdoIid -9uldst Scranton fir Htp gprf
am 2.05, 800. Cos 500, 1920. Born. ,
f'.iO, 1926 unb 3.40 Ra&mittaas. MIR
D % gori unb pbilabtIpbia, um 500 Born. !,
fl.IO uu, 3.35 Ra&mittaas. Mir
Eotybauui. $40 Ra6mittaas.
WSroliG -aar Buffalo UNI LIS. 6.25u. 600
Wor., t.55. $40 unb ff.tO Ratmtttaas. afir
Btuabamton, Glmtra unb 3pif&tnadtfsn,r nm
10 10 Wor uut LOS RaGm. aHr Ssw,oc
Svraeufs unb Utica. nm LIS uub 6.25 Rsp.
f.55 Ndhmittaas. Ssreac. e5praeuft urt
Utica qua um 6.25 mor. Iduft t6aIidb, auso,.
uommsu Scuntaas. Eir Wontroit um Q. m
WCr., los uub $40 Ra6m. WidcIfpu VIC.
tsmcbatiou nm 400 Rabmiitnas. e,iuo.
bampteu Neeom ebatiou, UNI 6.f5 Ra6mittaae
0ioomsbura 9ibifon-g'erISht Gsranicr
fHy Ncrttumttrlaut um a az. 10 90 apor. =,
t.55 unb $40 ga6m. 8ir pIpmcuib I'M g. .OE
Ra&miitaas.
Souutdae. 9fide.
eioIi&-RGr Rsw gprf um 2O5. 3.2n
sos nnb 1920 Rorasne, 3.35 unb 3.4C
sdGm.
glSraIid - fsHr Buffalo um t.t5. mn,
6.25 Wor.; t.55. 6.40 unb tf.f0 Ratbm
Bar Ytuabamton uub 3pifHmfdtipusu, e.OC
aub 1910 BSrmittdas
0Ioomebura 9ibiiiou-T TtrISat Scranton
n tn2n aRnv unS $40 Wa&mittaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
9adatuanna & @bomina Ballet.
(eaureI einie.)
aptfdtn @rantcn unb WIIIts. .Narrt.

3wtfhtn Serdufcn unb gBIITtssBdrrt.
3Has vsrIafTsu @rdutcu nm 1 m. .. M. z On
400, 500 uns son Msra,ns. Tim s 40 wcr.
asns an Wo6tnidaen uub ale ud6fcIdtrS,
,pdn,ia Wtuuisu, unb um ZOO Wcrasus ~
Suuutdaeu uub ATE udtfcIasrst ,Sau,ia SpI.
uutsu Ns uub tufIuHss 70 no gad5fs. In SRI.
Ess.Sdrrs Al Mtnuisn 'bdtsr dnFcmms-b.
Grpra,aat, uur IN Tittstcn anbaTt,rb, ssr.
uommtu Sonutdds unb Ntitrtddtr. scu z "a
Wcrasus bis 7.tq Sssues. unh 'rtFtu In g9if.
Iss.sarrs 20 Wliuuisr rp6isr sin
Osfttrtr Disnfi ,wifB.r S5erdutcu. TdS Hut
warf, Puma TdrF, fstsrsburd unh Duumrrs.
Sfsbr SabrpIdn fir dspddh'FVrSsrnbs 9hss.
Ssai IN arafl am 8. SuIif9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-19
10000 Wlarf nnterIdllaasn

0ie rnteridGosunsen oes oerbaf.
teten Raiiicrers 86der Der Spar.
uno 8re0ittaiie in 8upferoreb iinb
peit b6ber aIs anfdngIif angenom.
men DurSe. sic beIaufen iid nuf
10000 Wart.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

27-n. Oriental Waterproof Japanese Silks. in
light blue, pink, canary gray, brown n
etc SmOOt & Jelleff's price, SOC yard i VI
. .
Fine quality Black Oriental Waterproof Jap
anese Silks-real Lyons dye, q inches 00
wide. Smoot & Jelleffs prices, 15c and SNT
SlOO yard. To so at....................O NV
Superior quality Colored Dress Taffetas. in
complete range of street and evening shades
Heavy tlng grade, not the cheap inferior silks
usually associated with low price.
Every piece bears the original price o.
marks. Smoot & Jelleffs price. 75c yd /1T
To go Observation-Disclosures. at. .HON
Lot of Fancy Silks, including "a in. Persians
2O-in handsome Barred Novelty Plaids,
Raye Stripe Persans Pekn Stripe Messaines
Brocade Satins, Embroidered Taffeta On
BroChe, etc Smoot & Jelleffs prices SAT
75c and $1.OO yard. To go at...........O~S
All-siIk Satin Fouards. in black. IN
navy blue and brown. Smoot Jellefs 69r
price. 75c yard. To go at. at................O ..O~S
Fine quality Satin Messalines, in IN
black and leading colors. Sold by Smoot 64H
& Jeeff for 75c and Sc yard. To go at. wv
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

Extra superfne quality yard wide
Black Peau de Sole. heavy satin grade no
with soft mellow finish. Smoot & Jellen's 2HC
price, S1.75 yard. To go at....... ....OOS
Yard-wide Black Satin Duchesse, a
perior quality with handsome brilliant on
luster. Sold by Smoot Jellen for &NT
ST. yard. To go at.................... at. WV
Yard-wide. Black Satin Messalne.
IT,: Il: :s ~: !: Is: &c
Yard-wide Herringbone Linen Back
Satin, in silver gray, tan white. cream. RI
and black. Smoot < JeIlef's price. AN(
$1.O0 yard To go at....................O wv
Pain. Satin Mirage in tan. old rose,
gray and jasper, navy blue, and Copen- m
hagen. Smoot Jellef"s price, $100 A1T
yard. To go at. ..OSS
Yard-wide Satin Cashmir Broche. in
new and handsome brocaded twO-tone 0T
effects Smoot & Jellefs price, 1925 yd N lr
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Sm0Ot & Jelleff's Stock of Silks
To Go GOatPriCeSNeverknOwnB at Before

Handsome quality yard-wide Black
Taffeta Silks every yard fully guaTan- on
teed Smoot & Jellef"s price s1.39 yard. u Ir
To go at.................... at. .,........OO -
Yard-wide Black Tanetas of extra
heavy rustling quality, with rich luster. 77
Smoot & Jelleff's price, $1.00 yard To IT
Black Moire Velour sold by Smoot & m
Jellef for 1925 a yard To go UJC
Satin face FaiIle Franeaise. sold Ct m
To go at.................... ~ sVO
Yard-wide Satin Messaline, rich lustrous quail
ity in black and a complete assortment m
of leading colors. Sold by Smoot & Jel@ /0H
left for $1.25 q yard. To go at. t..........e ~
27-in. Satin Messalines, the superior soft finish
quality with brilliant luster. In black and An
good range of desirable colors. Smoot ANN
& Jelleffs price, $1.00 yard. To go at. xOA
All pure Silk Natural Rough Shantung N
Pongee, full yard wide. Smoot & Jellen' sHNc
price, S5c yard. To go at. 1OA
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

wn0 MsrS ffs
g@ptem BUSINESS Ws
etn H0d Silks Dress hd an
sDn@tst wnhweh anphe eo
Smooth Hhuea ea m We
~ h They
nhunJ hounht he nnendW Washington ave h qp choose from
%$%%%h ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Hen5el County Physician.

special 10 Inc IrlDune-
EUREKA Jan. AT the regular
meeting of the new county commissioners
OF Juab county. DIR. John \. Hensel OF
this city was appointed county physician.
Silver City went dry January |. Ar
thur Smith, who has been conducting
tho only saloon in the sInelter town for
the past year, decided that $500 was
too much money to pay the county for
license. and so closed shop
Several of the prominent residents of
this city are perfecting arrangeme mis-
for the organization of debating and lit
erary clubs for the purpose of discussing
government and public questions. Wom l.
en- will be admitted TO membership.
Mrs. Jere E. Drscoll entertained the
women of the Entire Nous Literary So
ciety. Saturday afternoon. The club
has been organized but Il short period.
but includes among its members most
OF the prominent women OF Tiutic. The
club VIII meet the first and third Sat
1Irdays OF each month of 1911. the course
o. study being THE Evolution OF the
English Novel" The officers OF the club
are: President, Mrs. Ira T.. Gose. vice
president. Mrs. r.. c.. Hanson secretary.
Mrs. Jere T.. Driscoll; treasurer Mrs.
l.. G. Doty: critic. Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Adams; historian. Mrs. Edward Pike
William \ Namsher. a theatrical man
ager. was initiated by the members OF
Elks lodge Ill. at the request OF Salt
Lake lodge No. SIS. last night. At the
close OF the initiating ceremony the lodge
gave u banquet TO the new member OF
the Salt Lake herd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
SMALLPOX IS SPREADING
IN AND AROUND M0DENA
Srccial 10 Tic Tribune.


MODENA. Jan. IA mild form OF
smallpox is gradually spreading through
out this section. For some time cases
have been reported from Parowan. Cesar
City. Hurricane, ST. George and Toquer-
vile. Nev.
TWO cases were reported at Enterprise
yesterday. Aaron HuntSman. pioneer
settler. and the wife of Postmaster John
Day having the disease Henry Won
Plcikus. all artisan in concrete construc-
ton. who WAS returning TO Modena from
Enterprise 10 resume work after holl-
day vacation, was upon his arrival here
yesterday requested to return. as tele-
phone warning was received here from
Enterprise that he had been exposed to
infection at that place.
The matter OF petitioninG the state leg
isIature 10 pass bill providing for set
Elements where epidemic patients can be
cared for Is being talked of. The ar
gunent is advanced that owing 10 the
small unincorporated settlements having
no pest houses and facilities to care for
patients. there Is Il greater liability ut
disease becoming epidemic.
The petition. If got UT will seek 10 have
the state build two. three or four-room
buildings. according to population, the
settlements TO donate the required site
and furnish the interior equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
To Meet Health Board.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan, ITO acquaint all milk
dealers doing business In Ogden with
the requirements OF the city ordinances
regulating the sale OF food products 115
milk dealers have been notified by City
Recorder Carl Allison, the secretary OF
the city health board. to attend a meet
Ing OF the board OF health in the council
o'clock. The failure of any milk dealer
10 attend the meeting will cause an or
der TO be issued by the board prohibit
ing the sale OF milk by him In the city
limits. Special Inspector Walter Chlds
and City Food Inspector w. ]. Hoyt
have found all bottllng plants in good
condition, except that OF William Wheel
er at Statewide. His place was closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Train Robbers in the Future
Will Meet With a Warm
Reception.
UNION AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC TO PROTECT TRAINS
All the Hartman System Will
i'm the Future Garry
Armed Men.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Jan. mo new develop
ments were reported today by the ofn-
GERS engaged IN the hunt for the bandits
who held up tho Overland Limited at
Reese last Monday night A number OF
additional clues were received during the
day. but after investigation nothing OF
value to the officers was obtained. De-
tectives Robert Chambers and Robert
Burke OF the city police were dispatched
10 Riyerdale late this afternoon to search
2 log house, where. it Is said. two men
have been living In seclusion for the
past few days The officers had not re-
turned to Ogden this evening,
To prevent recurrence OF train rob-
berries OH the Hartman lines in the fu-
ture. Special Agent Lewis of the Union
Pacific announced today that an armed
officer probably will be stationed on ey-
cry passenger train or the Union Pa
cific between Omaha and Ogden. II rec
ommendationS which he VIII make to
the officers OF the company at once are
adopted. Should the Union Pacific
adopt this plan to protect It's trains from
bandits. The other Hartman lines, In all
probability, will follow the same policy
Until about one year ago all Of the
passenger trains operated over the
Union Pacific carried an armed guard.
but believing the day OF train robberies
had passed, this precaution was discon-
tinued.
Considerable, speculation as to the
identity OF The three desperadoes who
killed Eugene Quilici. saloon man,
wounded his wife and robbed the saloon
al $500. at Inlay. New. last night. was
heard among the officers working on the
train robbery case today. All are unit
In the belief that the men who robbed
the train at Reese are not the same as
those who turned the trick at INLAY. A
message was received from j. G. Rich.
Il Southern Pacific detective at Inlay
toJay. saying that a posse had been
formed and is close on the trail of the
three men who fled to the foothills,
plainly disceTiiblc in the snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
PHIL GOODWIN SAID
TO Be SHORT .!S17OO
Discrepancy Alleged in Accounts
of Tax Collections by Butte
City Treasurer.
REPORT is MADE TO MAYOR
Accused Official Processes Com
plete Ignorance Of Anything
Wrong in His Office.
REPORT is MADE TO MAYOR
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. "A sensation
was sprung here this afternoon when
a statement was submitted to Mayor
Charles p. Nevin by the auditing firm
Of Rogson & Reloubet that the accounts
Of former City Treasurer Phil Goodwin
showed a shortage of $1700 in the tax
roll.
Mayor Nevin tonight stated that the
report of the auditors showed there was
Il shortage. Further than this the
mayor refused TO talk. The auditors
would make no comment whatever 9th
er than to state that their report show
ing discrepancy of Sl700 had been
submitted to Mr.. Nevin.
Goodwin was called before the may
or, who demanded an explanation, but
the former city treasurer stated that
he was in absolute ignorance of the
shortage and knew nothing about it,
There is belief among officials that the
discrepancy may be traced TO some
minor clerk.
Evidences Of fraud are said to have
been found by the auditors in the mat
ter of tax collections from the Thorn
ton Realty company of SlS27.24, which
was entered up in Goodwin IS books as
$I27.24 and subsequently carried
through his books until the city was
short that amount, the distribution of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
DRY TOWN SPOTTERS
OPEN HORNETS NEST
Cause Three Arrests on Charges
of Violating the Prohibi-
tiOn Ordinance.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. IA short time ago
two Provo men, None hawthorn and
Steve johnson, were engaged by City
Marshal j. T Williams TO obtain evil
dence against violators of the prohibi-
tion ordinance. and, the men say, while
they were not promised any certain
amount. the marshal told them that
they would be we'll paid.
On this promise the men went q to
work, and AK d result of their crusade
three complaints were filed, one against
Arthur Booth, clerk in the Smoot
Drug company's store, one against
AxeI johnson and another against
John Homer.
Homer's case has been tried and a
conviction obtained on the evidence
of the two men.
Prior 10 the men hiring themselves
ont to the marshal as amateur sleuths.
Steve Johnson was employed as team
ster by Smoot & Spafford, coal deal.
ers here, but since he gave evidence
against the liquor dealers. he has been
discharged.
Johnson s former employers are high
officials in the Mormon church One
is an apostle and the other is n coup-
selor to Bishop c, II. Berg of the First
ward of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
WANTS TO EXCLUDE SHIPS
BELONGING TO THE TRUST
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 7.-Represepta =
tive Humphreys of the state OF Washing
ton chairman OF the committee on mer-
chant marine and iisheries today intro
duced bill prohibiting the entrance to
or clearance from United States ports OF
stips owned by the shipping trust, and
also canceling mail contracts with trust
owned lines.
why should there be one law for the
domestic combination in restraint of
trade. doing business In, with and for the
United States. and another for the for
eiSn trusts" asked Mr.. Humphreys.
This ship trust has fixed rates TO suit
Itself. Some of them are unreasona bic
and eXtortionate; this applies TO passen-
ger as well as freight tariffs.
The United States has no Jurisdiction
over the trans- oceanic rates. To assume
II under the constitution is apparently
impossible. Exclusion from entry and
clearance would cure the evil II is
within the right of the federal govern
ment
81 shall use every endeavor to obtain
considera ton of this measure at the pres
ent session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Andrew Carnegie Says Peace
Tribunal Will Be Estab-
Iished in 1911.
IRONMASTER TELLS WHY
HE MADE ARM0R PLATE
Asserts Government Called
Upon Him to Do 1t as a
Patriotic Duty.
w Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. Andrew Car
nepie declared at the first Saturday
afternoon discussions luncheon Of the
Republican club today that he believed
within a year, "with an option on
another year, the international court
of justice, which is to settle all diff"
ferences between nations will be an
accomplished fact.
This declaration he made, he said,
after visit to Washington, where he
met "persons high in authority
The Mexican ambassador, Senior De
La Barra, also expressed the same be.
lief
Mr.. Carnegie added to his story by
telling how be came TO first make
armor plate Referring to magazine
article which asked how he could CON
sistently take q leading part in bring
ing about international peace, the IRON
master said he never would have made
nrmor plate if it had not been de-
manded of him as patriotic duty.
81 didn't want to make armor
tary Whitney asked us to enter the
competition for the making Of armor
and we said no; that there was more
profit for us IN pig iron: And there
is more profit in pig iron than in
armor for the capital invested.
81 was coaching III Scotland on my
vacation when [ got telegram from
Secretary Tracy saying In effect:
The president says he considers
it your duty to enter into the manu-
fucture of armor plate and save the
ships from waiting on the stocks for
want of it,
Here Mr.. Carnegie turned to General
Tracy, who sat beside him at the
speakers table, and said:
You know you did it -
General Tracy nodded assent, and
Mr.. Carnegie continued:
"That telegram settled it. When
ever the public calls upon me for any
thing, unless l fall dead, it is my glory
to respond.
~ telegraphed my partner on the
continent, and we got men to work
night and day and Sunday. OF course
| paid bonuses for the men-a thousand
dollars a day, and we got the plant
ready and started in making armor
plate, and had some plate done before
our competitor. In spite of the fact
that he had an established plant be-
fore we began to assemble our tools
'That is what we did because the
president asked me to do it, and if the
president considers it my duty to do
anything or GO any place for my coun-
try; consider it the very word OF
God. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Court to Begin.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Speclal 20 Tho Tribune.
MANTI. Jan. 1.-The January term of
the district court Will begin here Mon
day. No criminal cases are on the docket.
Tho jurors selected for this term are
Lewis II. Hougaard. John r. Nelson.
Robert Cunliffe. II. G. Brown, i. r. An
derson. Ounce Cra wford and Otto Otto
son. Manu; d, P, Rees and T. r. Davis,
Wales; Charles Oldham, J. N. Truscott.
Nj, II. Woolstrom. j. r. Olson and III. +.
Wall. Mt. Pleasant; L. p. Lund, c. A.
Larsen. B. Brtnhalt and A c. Nelson. Jr.
Ephraim. Warren Holman, Fountain
Green; Joseph Aiken. Spring City; Niels
p. Jensen and John A. Anderson. Fair
view; George A, Wheeler, Milburn; j. Ii,
Myrup, Centerfield.
The northern part of the county is to
have cascin factory to be established
at Mt. Plea SAINT. and will be the second
OF It's kind in the United States The
factory is TO be built and operated by the
Jensen Creamery company of Salt Lake.
In addition TO the factory itself, cooling
stations are 10 be operated at Ephraim,
Moronl. Fairvew and Spring City. Milk
will be received at these stations and
shipped to the Mt. Pleasant factory
where the casein will be separated from
the milk and shipped to a factory in
New Jersey. There 1t Will be manufac-
tured into the many different articles
made from this product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
GREEKS OBSERVE
THEIR CHRISTMAS
Austrians Join, and the Result
Is That Bingham Is
Alarmed.
GIANT POWDER is
EXPLODED In CANYON
That No One. Was Seriously In
jured in the Camp Is q
Mystery.
Special to The Tribune

Speclnl 70 The Tribune
BINGHAM. jan. T.-One celebrat ation OF
Christmas In at least ten years Will be
sufficient for q majority OF the residents
OF Bingham II it Is anything like that
which the Austrian and Greek members
Of this camp gave Friday night and Sat
urday morning. A majority OF the Aus
trians and Creeks OF the camp are mem
bers OF the Greek church, which brings
Christmas thirteen days later than un
der that calender used In this country.
The Austrians and Greeks of Bingham
commenced their celebration late Friday
night and before they had finished they
had struck terror to the heart OF many
OF the peaceful citizens OF Bingham. That
no one was killed or, seriously injured
during the celebration Is q mystery.
The Austrians and Greeks commenced
their celebration about O'Clock Friday
night near the Yampa mine, when a
dozen sticks OF giant powder were thrown
into the road. The explosion of the giant
powder was so great that every window
In the home of George Christopherson
was shattered and the chimney fell.
Holloway, clerk at the Yampa mine, was
broken by the explosion, as were windows
In the residence OF Mrs. Elizabe Ire
gaskls and Steve Miich.
Following the first of the celebration
the Austrians started down the canyon.
firing revolvers In every direction. The
camp was in danger. Many thought that
riot was coming,
Just TO show how much respect they
had for the law OF the land In which
they live there was another big explo-
sion near the Highland Boy mine at 3
O'Clock Saturday morning, and from that
time until nearly o'clock the foreign
element appeared to have control of the
camp, Deputy Sheriff Coates arrested
two Of the supposed leaders of the gang
Saturday morning and they were held
under bail OF 500 and s25 each.