davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
WEST FALLS.

Children's Day services last Sun
day were largely attended.
Charles Keefer and wife, Of New
Windsor, and Ali Buckingham, wife
and son, Keefer, Of Mt. Airy, visited
Howard Keefer and family On Sun
day.
Visitors at Shady Delight" On Sun
day were c. Fl. Reese wife and two
daughters; VIM. Shelters, wife and
son; willard Buckingham, wife and
son, Bernard; Mr.. and Mrs. =. Adams
and two daughters; Oliver Keefer,
Edward Riggler. Mrs. Charles Cos
nell and daughter, Helen, and Miss
Viola Brashear.
Miss Florence Gartrell spent from
Saturday until Monday with her par
ents.
Miss Edna Hood pleasantly enter
tanned a few Of her friends Sunday
evening at her home.
Mrs. George Gartre1l recently pur-
chased a new Beckwith organ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-30 Acre Farm, on Man.
- chester road, quarter mile from
w. M. r. R., adjoining Jesse NulPs
blacksmith shop; room house, bank
barn, all kinds Of fruit; water In house.
Apply to
june is B. f.. SLONAKER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
CANADA HILL.

Calvin Wintrode and wife, of hit-
uestown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Fitze.
Miss Mary Koontz spent a. few days
with her uncle, Francis v. hogue-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
Meehanicsville Takes Double Head.

For the Advocate.
On Saturday, June 1O,the Mechanics
vile Athletic Club, OF Gambler, de-
feated the WarfieldsDurg team BY a
score OF 13 to 2, and Woodbine BY a
score OF 25 to 5 in two six in
ming games.
Woodbine is still one point over
the M. A. G. boys, according to the
account appearing 10 the TaylorsviIle
items. Sometime ago the NJ. a. c.
boys needed nine good players, a
book OF rules, and an umpire before
they could play ball. From the ap-
pearance OF the game On Saturday,
Woodbine needs nine players and q
book OF rules The umpire, however,
is all right. SO Woodbine is still to
the good In the umpire line.
Arnold worked in great form, in
the first game against Warfieldsburg
allowing but hits, while Bitzel did
equally as well in the second game
against Woodbine, allowing but hits
and striking out Ill men.
CanTnc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23

SWHEN THE EVIL DAYS CONE
MOTT June liz the ideal time for the
delivery of Coal There's time now
at tine mines, when they are mot rush
ed, to carefully prepare the product.
Smith &C. Reifsnider cam put the Cod
firm properly before the days OF frost
aad snow and ice that come iH the
fall and winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
rHR0NICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.

We publish the following items
from Nearby Towns which were re-
ceiTed last week, but were crowded
ont by lack OF space.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23

COAL WASHED As WITH SOAP
AND WATER. At this season of the
year, we can give You washed Coal
lit drys 90 quickly-it goes into your
cellar without dust Buy Coal I'm
June-Get I'm tune-By ordering soon
of Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23
EyOR SALE.

For SALE.
q desireable property, in best condi-
ton. fronting is feet On Pennsyl- NgVA
vania avenue, with depth Of 1876. MRnA
feet; weather board house, slate roof,
nine rooms, bath and closet; gas and all
modern improvements; large stable,
shed and all necessary outbuildings;
fruit. This property is on the corner
OF 10 foot alley, and aojoins the main
alley in the rear of the property.
Apply to
MARY GILBERT e. SISTERS,
aug-26-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the ingredients
necessary to regulate and strengthen the action
Of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself.
For sale by Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-06-23

John Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor.
june16 t. Jos. ID. Berrett, Auct.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

-ir $40 31-T 81 --i- t-H1 1t- s1l1 rur
N i- r-aailc sn-- -s1r WY a. land. i--cisslg
al -ir s-lns il --llia naly t. s--i-l o.
-41- ig -ir t.ssi5s1fr t-,aVr
1- -asez So icy All eisr
ant g-s-i-rI ans ris- .Ei-ir--
-s---lll l-=--1-T s-a-- N15,a
w =al i- v1aa IRE sa-.aL
dnet s- o. -. 90 -ls- -as-
ialiEaslr 1na.s-e- FI1i s--s
uufl- acarzr- rtt-srr ,c - ~
-t ~ l=-1 a. vlu- Ai-nie ---
aIe 1ie ialz-s+ ililE trru ad rar1l 9-g.,--
VI-i III sl- x11- r--
- irll-- l=s11,-5 tg Frr--s.r
liz l--I -ifs s,Gi1 s AID zFcr-=7 fs -zzt-
1lszH-- lnd IL sz-< slii-n1 5r 1z-. Al -s-
1nE s-il elIs1 l1s-1 -a Ers1..-z5 "a - 1tr
l=ng -ea.r 1n5 az lz-,is irsa-s-s
zaia sAs -al isATs.uh -sfz od xsy l. aay
- lt-T -lf= slsF s-ss la-t-ls o. -issr
11--1l-
Fa-s anss= &c -=r ard s-a WY
nE ls=~1rE Sc lits-= ~ -r-srr5-.
=l ~ sa--1e--3 u-s5+s E-aslal rii- rrr-
TTsu III Et6rrr isst
ARD F51h 81
liz st1- NJ la-e-7ls --z5r~ ~
lsrE sgs.n 1zs Cs-6 E-r ss IL, Cr,-sr,s-r
AID -t Eaz Properly tlle llles-
- rEs-1 r1ul s1 Efs= xs-ry zaE 1Ee w.sz=
-,rs-=s-1un-
Tie izzs -e5-= z-l5 E1-e -eis= ssssn l.. cossz-si
IHas- liz dzu &C la= CE.ss Enz-s~- the Csrsny and
sIit=a 1 15srEl and l-s as4raza Ersrsr
Ia III iar3 szl--s la.z1io1l Cd
III srssss SRA ia. ie -1al have IL
H9E-- liz Ba-s Cd LAID Ceeui--osers sto~ deed
ilr1is ll1 sa= by llse =o1ss
s-T sl - fi=5 Ez1tl >rzre
ssA -E -5 t.s-ze g5r lzr1a- isne slro-r
cen SIC sz--iszz=-1-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

liz TVin Pals Land AMI Water C0rnr,srx
1te si party hers5n did On The
liza sF lf O1- 1911 ny 1FF-uFizie four hundred 40,
s1us 5sz 1E1 q zfUz1=rs River ~ taken
sas EzH- 1tss NoE =iar l. uoa knouu
t N-r zr- and Efrzs The szsl T-s-iex-ar ii ss..ri
parry pr-i permit No las D. issss,l by Ssae Frr5
% Izsso and APPROVED osossr lsss saia trn, l.
z s1- & Oversee Of 80 c5e per sons Il tie ua,.rs
g SAKE E5szr t. taken from snake on the North
-65s trf the Miner DIN, and u,eras sond party la,
ars tn appropriate u 8rrine dated JULY
. 1871 sz5d zTErOfrizTSo tsine Book 81 Wal.
K- page q The records Lincoln County Idaho
Ett zd appropriated Tor cttc ieSs Der sona a;
tie - River s taken sli River n tn
E.1inE where tie Miner dam i lsztsSi
Nz therefore. The sid party of tie oni Part ar,S Ia
f1ni-d and deliver said canal and owners of lapS
fireny specified in the other provisions this contract all
q szsd appropriated which sond party may h.
eErE- % tie 81 oneeshtieth Of cubic font ..,r
ozd u tnse per said hs furnished for IN,
rezuzton u tie lands hereinafter descrilss tther viii,
any osfr lands derihs1 herein which are 81 Situated
70 fs susceptible Of irrigation and rlanation iron, said
canal systrsn-
And the said Second party hereby asrs-s
thai Il has not done, suffered permitted part any act ar
thing by whereof the appropriations, che said
waters q Snake River for the purpose 81 The irrigation and ne
claHaon Of lands through the system he construct.
81 hereunder, has the may he in any way
impezciled, clouded or impaired.
(Conrnned week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

Tie saIsA a'gsiiss -ise flHn asau1 sr-zzzzu !.
z5F 1is1sE 4isH esf snsE- sssaf.ir JE-e~
IA -aaEs E.ass, t lGirsr
- IL 11a1 Apss, 1isspuli TvJ K =. l-s = Tx-
= Ags - a1f = r. W.. -. zea T. Es azs1 -
W. = Ass- T. ~, u md D. = lzd Ivy. Ezs u
ar- = 4 TIE eaa arE ssnrld ssss 81 xare- s- /
s1zes ee sl- n sltilu -e5S rTasa sr1as 1-z -.
zsa aeg Ifat soIs irul lszass a-1 ez1s--.
y cav Fsia gclsz ras aiAsso -zzerzss-
TIE fzaa- - bl- q earth rssE ard eru.e-zas ass
~ iss azEGa q NEzzr
ters zz1- Earth hssar ten&s ui-s.
'srse % y tss ir53e q IL 1E~ o1--5se TE
~ 4 y A-@ Nsh a fest The sara1 "a sr-i E-szz
zr1ae q sSS esr ~ 80 ss garzl rs-k q 80 q
IL taffes- The sizes n ezrrii B.. n0l
E-sH -earlns . have ssSs - = With q rf-z
-<1teel - - ~ tzst sHsf zr5= q 8lfg
Al ite md a iOGrti El5i= zerzs KEt sr1e 4. syrr
= f-t 1ie 20 TIE dire a III -sz1- EEzz@r Nth r
-tzis BaaHi q Land Coz1,1t--sa1serz
tfier- lososs III q lz-zrzls ass arr nj
eeF<Sr@e q alsrIs501 E5ltr tie Slzf Tie engineer
fe zsrzls 70 - tis CrzJ lzn. In E,.r1s
Typ - = Re- =. - - = z ami Tsp > Re- \
y, - and = =, taken unser s-ezrio1 q tn s.h
-loe Canal. lying noz1h q Sake River
Al Tie end Cd The iOur nile the rezier q tie .,er
xn te TUNED into eznn4 sI.ro1szb drop aud y.e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

-IzE
lI-I rr-
BEGINNING Ii-siln Il
ls Air-1l -su- --lzis- 1ls-- -aisiI
]sIun Ir-r-Izir- l=s-ii--I
e-lzs fia-l ia. Iy-lu- mt
7=l1a-z if=rsI -IT -aI CT --I--- ISL
na9 s.r1g lal1
l1it nf-iutnz lss hsz--ii'llasE
"a 81 saz-=- fl.1l
lfs--lzrs- lrCf1-r -if filsz
lantf -is-- sl,
1lr ne--s@r 1ssr-I Elir-I
sTs-.I-
is 1sliir 1s--iIllr- lr-iu-c lvIf---Il
sa1.-D -.ss alis ,sr
saa--s 81 H1 ~ WIZ -glr irs-.IsIl.s lrIr1l=l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
.uu 1asss. 1-uru s--.ll..s,. s-1ps-

Il iesrig Hsz-=L -iaz zss Iav a. rie -s~an,z M
ii4l lr-zlrIlle Al-1 md 81 gFr.- -a Ia
--i.ln -nrT- -l7@e liz
Tvs vlis. Irr ss. ,.a,,s
% Fla ~ les-ig siiniret -
1s~ int a. - - s- Il q.
--ss1-lu 1rlf-zr is1.,v sfr
Tie lrpez-r d1ls-su ssulIlii-i II ,slar
sd me- les-Fsas1 .-a-sius - s--r1
v1i,1 lie srlr- a. -,9-lfn 81 E1r-1
IN Z tss-ar STuI 1iiis Js,In saal essaas - l. V.sr-
.srg aes-ian ant liE 1.d 1sn=~ "a
1is a. ls s-s1s ilas ii~- II 1.15 n -iss I1-.
-rlses Land L,f.es n EEnisy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
For Sale

1--,,u -,.ass--5 -,.pz- -.,---,-,,-
E--rs an -i-z ,.,z,,-- 10, ,,..,-s..
HH1 oIhs'o= al F'alIn-so an n
Pa- $3.50
SIS ~ u.-ur-h Iux TX .sa..-rr,r
l-p-sz1- aslr-1 { ; Hrs II Alfalfa
; acz-z n -C--za-- ii aI1-.rr--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
COMPLYING WITH
THE COURTS ORDER

NEW YORK. July 2.-Steps towards
"recreating'' the American Tobacco com
pany out OF the elements now compos-
ing II. in harmony with the decision OF
the federal supreme court, were taken
today when announcement was made OF
the formation of protective committees
by holders OF the s per cent and the 4
per cent bonds and the preferred stock
The chairman Of the per cent bond J.
holders committee Is Alexander J.
Hemphill. president of the Guaranty
Trust company. His associates Include
Albert II. Wiggin. president OF the Chase
National bank, and T. Dewitt Coyler OF
Philadelphia.
The committees notice refers TO the
desire OF the American Tobacco com
pany to comply with the order of the
supreme court and urges united action
OH the part Of the bondholders.
Similar representations are made by the
committee for the per cent bonds. OF
which Charles S. Zebin. vice president
chairman. and by the preferred stock
holders committee. of which ]. N Wal
lace. president OF the Central Trust COM
pany, is chairman.
The three committees join In request
ing that certain certificates OF bonds and
stocks be deposited not later than Au-
gust IS,
II is understood that the protective
committees were not formed until as
surances were received that their efforts
would not be in,erfered with by the
United States circuit court TO which the
work OF reorganiZlns the American To-
becco company has been delegated by the
higher tribunal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
DROP IN COTTON ON
NEWS FROM EUROPE

NEW ORLEANS. July 97.-European
politics cost the cotton market q drop OF
20 points on the new crop deliveries to-
day. II was not until o'clock that the
full weight Of rumors concerning the
Moroccan situation was felt. and at That
hour the price OF the October option was
% points under yesterdays close This
meant a loss OF a quarter of A cent a
pound, or sl.25 bale. December lost
a points and January 20 points. The
old crops were neglected.
The slump came a big surprise 10
the majority OF brokers and traders, as
I'm the morning session u looked nt one
time MS II n reaction from the decline
would be forced Profit taking by shorts
was heavy and operators who were work
ing for a reaction were good buyers.
The market was gradually sent up until
IL was practically at Yesterdays closing
level. when pcssimistic cables from Eng
land regarding tho dispute between
France and Germany arrived, and from
then Oh the market had n weak under
tone.
Buyers Of the early part Of the ses
sion threw overheard their cotton and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
BODY OF MISSING GIRL
FOUND ON PABLO BEACH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2I.-The search
for Miss May Gertrude IlC. whose disap-
pearance from her home in San Fran
cisco July 18th gave promise OF a mys.
terry as battling as that OF the case al
Dorothy Arnold WIS ended tonight by
the finding OF the body of the young wo-
man on Pablo beach. one and one halt
miles north OF Bolinas Cal. late today
The body bore no marks OF violence and
the cause OF the girls disappearance still
IL unexplained. Miss 1lg. who was &c
years old, left her home saving she in
tended 10 secure threater tickets al a
local theater. Upon her failure 10 re-
turn n s"arch which enlisted detectives
and police In all the coast cities was
started. but yielded no clcw as 10 the
girls whereabouts. or the cause OF her
action.
The body was identified by Miss llg's
brother
\ reward OF $1,000 offered by relatives
Of the girl failed TO produce infoIna tlon
and after nearly two weeks OF search
ing nothing tangible had been disCov-
cred upon which 10 base even q theory
as TO the fate of the Young woman Miss
Anna Smith, beauty doctor" who
treated Hiss llR. said the girl had been
caused some distress by blcmishes on
her face. But She was known 90 have
been IN good health and spirits and this
WAS not regarded AS n probable cause
OF her disappearance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
PLANS
TO BEAUT|FY CITY

Extensive plans for the Identification
OF the city are being made by the city
board OF park commissioners. Follow
ing a short meeting of the board Thurs
day afternoon the members OF the board,
accompanied by representatives OF sew
eral local real estate firms. made trip
to various subdivisions in the eastern
part Of the city in automobiles. 1t Is
the plan of the board 10 secure dedica
tion OF tracts Of land in various portions
OF the city for parking purposes. and II
was for the purpose OF looking over some
tracts that the trip was undertaken.
Accompanied by Walter Meeks of
Meeks & Mccartney and w e. Hubbard
of tho Hubbard Investment company. the
members OF the board, together with
SuDerintendent OF Parks Nicholas By
hover and Clerk ". e. Schoppe of the
firms have dedicated to the city fifteen
acres of choice land for park purposes
In this addition and as soon as an adj
1ustment can be reached relative TO GER
tain water rights the work OF parking
the plat will be begun. This park Will
be 6. sort OF continuation OF the beauti-
full Gilmer estate and Will add greatly to
the subdivision, 1t is also close to the
location OF the new high school
From Douglas park the party went
10 the mouth OF ParleY's canyon. where
extending from the city water sheds
down to the state prison grounds over
Parley's canyon bottoms. This property
is at present under f1fteen year lease to
Anderson & Mcdonald. Under the agree
ment of this lease it was the understand
inE that the lessees would plant 100 trees
on the property annually, However. none
have been planted for three years past
and the board intends to have 500 TO 1000
trees planted on the grounds within the
next year. Thus. when the lease eX-
Dires and the land is again in the hands
of the city. II is the design OF the board
of park commissioners TO have n beau
uful park located on II which Will be q
credit TO the city.
Lying directly south OF this property Is
Highland mark. and Nimbal e. Richards
who have this subdivision. have dedi-
Gated To the city a wide ROADWAY through
it, This roadway is lined with poplar
trees on each side and makes a beauti-
full continuance of the park on the city
ground Just north Of II. Claude Richards
and r. F. Ncslcn OF Kinlball Il Richards
accompanied the members OF the com
mission on the trim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
DIFFE NOES ADJUSTED.
Special 10 The Tribune

special 20 The Tribune
Ogden, July 27.-DiTerences between
sattlemen end sheepmeu which at various
tirnes In the past have reached an acute
stage In Nevada and other parts Of the
west. have been amicably adjusted so
iar as The stockmen OF the Sagebrush
state are concerned
After two weeks spent Mt Elko. New,
Where he met with the cattlemen and
sheepmen OF that district. Associate For
ester A f. Potter has brought the two
warning factions into an amicable agree
mHnt HIt by which 1t is expected that both
VIII recognize the rights OF tho others
In the future. Stockmen contend that
where large hocks of sheep are allowed to
Craze on pasture lands the grass is
trampled into the ground by the sharp
hoofs or the animals, making II impos-
sibe for the larger stock 10 subsst on
the same range.
Mr.. Potter. on behalf OF the forestry de-
partment, agreed that the allotments of
grazing lands TO the stockmen OF Elko
would be so divided that the rights OF
the cattle and sheep raisers would not
conflict In the future. This met with
the hearty approval OF the Nevada stock
men. Mr. Potter arrived in Ogden this
morning and left In the afternoon for
Washington. y. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
MAN THINKS KINDRED
ARE PURSUING HIM
John MOyniham, Stranger in
City, Tells Weird Tale TO the
County Attorney.

4 story OF dark intrigue and corsplr-
acy 10 rob him Of fortune ieit as
legacy by n wealthy English relative was
told TO County Attorney /. h, Wiley YES
tcrdsy morning by John Moyniham
an Englshman. who arrived In salt
Lake from Los Angeles last Wednesday.
He applied 10 the county attorney for
aid In sending some letters To English
relatives In regard 10 an alleged fortune
which he SAYS IS 10 become his and
which lie says has been the cause OF all
his troubles and even an attempt TO
take his iife. The county attorney could
take no action In the matter as II was
outside OF his Jurisdiction.
Moyniham said that following the death
OF his father and at the time OF the Boer
war In South Africa he went to that
country with $50 head Of horses, but
not permitted to enter the country. He
then went TO San Francisco and later TO
Australia. Returning to San Francisco
about q year ago he said II was at that
time his prosecutions commenced, when
he was shot In the left arm. the Incl
dent having been accompanied by pc
cullar circumstances. AS he told the story
he showed a scar on HIS arm. where he
said the bullet had entered. He said he
was inclined TO believe that the at
tempt on hfs life was made by those
people who had an object In putting him
away and that those who made the at
tempt had been following him for some
time previous TO the shooting. In fear
OF being murdered he then went TO Van
CouNcE Huu ldlSE DICK luip
southern California During these wan
derings. he said he was being shadowed
by lf-s!ster. a half-brothcr and a
man with n black mustache." also an
other man whose name, he says. Is Mar
tin. an attorney Of Los Angeles.
The narrator said that after his ar
rival in Los Angeles the guard over him
was doubled and that when he attempted
to communicate with his people in Eng
land by letter the letter never found It's
way TO the post box. but always mis-
carried, In desperation. he said. he de-
clded to go 10 Nevada and forthwith Sc
cured n ticket TO Minton, On his way
thither he was amazed TO discover seat
cd back of him In the passenger coach.
his half-sister. Edith Tyson, in company
with Martin and the man with a black
mustache, From Minton he continued
on to Salt Lake.
Although Moyniham did not present
the appearance OF an insane person. and
although his story clung together re-
markably well when he was asked to re-
peat IL, no Importance was attached to
his story, but all who heard II listened
10 his marvellous yarn with interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
FRIENDS SPEAKERS
AT CROSBY FUNERAL

The funeral of William b Crosby. a
well known travelling man and salesman,
who died In Los Angeles. Cal. of Leak
age OF the heart, July FL was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock from the
TWcnty-first ward meeting house. 4
singular yet beautiful phase OF the cere- =
mony was that business men with whom
the deceased had been connected were
the principal speakers. This had been
arranged in conformity with dying re-
quest OF Mr.. Crosby.
The services were presided over by
Bishop NJ. :. Woollcy. The speakers,
exclusive of Bishop Woolley, were Presi-
dent Cough OF the Jordan stake Hyrum
Nelson, Mr.. Crapo and Mr., Stoker, both
from the southern part OF Salt Lake
county. and j. F, Folger Of Salt Lake.
Each OF the speakers had known Mr..
Crosby for many years. and spoke OF
him as man of the highest principles,
Tho pallbearers were SIX employees OF
the United Grocery company. by which
firm Mr.. Crosby was employed for many
years, The benedIction was offered by
Il f.. Grant
The Twentyfirst ward choir sang
Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee" and Face to
Face. The sololsts were John u, owen
and Mrs. Bolto.
William 3. Crosby was As years old.
having been born in Salt Lake. He is sur
vived by "A mother Mrs. Caroline j.
Crosby. three brothers. one sister. a
widow and two daughters IntcrIncnt
was in tho City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
coRoNER's JURY REPORTS.
Does Not Place Responsibility for Death
Of Lawrence Hoaqe.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 27.-without placing the
responsibility, coroner's jury which to-
DAY heard the evidence regarding the
manner in which Lawrence Hogge met
his death June rs. found that the young
man was killed by coming In contact
with heavily charged electric wires at
the sub station OF the Salt Lake and
Ogden railway company, corner OF Lin
coin avenue and Thirty-1rst street
AT the time OF his death, Hoggc, a
brickmason's helper. was employed on the
construction OF the sub-station OF the
power house OF the Bamberger railroad
which is to be used by the Merchants
Light and Power company, In assisting
the brickmasons he walked into a heavi-
ly charged wire, which electrocuted him
instantly. The evidence showed that he
had been hired by Lovedahl & Jackson,
local contractors. J.. T, Jackson. son Of
the contractor, was the only eye witness.
He was closely questioned by the nttor-
neys representing the railroad and power
companies. The jury was composed Of
Nathan Tanner, Peter j, Naylin and j.
Stanley Dee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
SWISS MATCHMAKER ROBBED.
Stranger In Ogden Is Roughly Handled
by Three Thugs,
Special to The Tribune,


OGDEN. July 27.-Cholled speechless.
robbed Of his shoes and SAL 90 by three
burly thugs. Max West, q Swiss watch
maker, walked TO the police station in
his stocking feet carly this morning and
reported his experience, West could
easily qualify in the bantamweight class,
weighing less thans1oo pounds. Because
OF his diminutlve size he was easily ham
died by the hShwaymen While walk
Ing back and forth on Wall avenue wait
ing for train a hand appeared from a
dark alley and grasping the little watch
maker by the throat dragged him into the
shadows Another man caught hold OF his
feet, lifting him bodily to the rear of
a building on Wall avenue. near Twenty
NTH street, where he was searched by a
third man. who appeared on the scene.
Before being robbed West was struck in
the face by the third man when he OBJ
jected TO being robbed, a valuable watch
was not taken by the hlghwaymen.
West has recently been employed ut
Brigham City, where he installed clock
in the tower OF the city hall, No clew to
the holdups was given by their victim.
who says It was SO dark he could not
distinguish their faces nor the kind OF
clothing they were wearing.