davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
roRrIruaE NOTICE.

To Johi' Nc Mauus, his heirs, Assigns or Ret
resontntives.
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year of 1879 the sum OF one hundred
dollars ia labor and improvement upon the
Pioneer lode mininv claim and nlsol the same
anivun, during the year Of 1910 uion the said
mining claim which constitutes the annual ! ..ivr
required By the s,uscr to lo.d the title Tor
ia. two Aea.s srteiited .crs.sdius 10 the II, lse
statue of tie rite st .rs ia section uullbe
2pl concerning the annual labor
upau loie niiIitu- c.a'sn-, said two hun'-~d
doliar- hsinr the au'uunt required 10 bold the
-aos- msnca p pi,-f.y for ne Year. OF iis' lJiu
III said ,Piuhl.r i-oie mining claim being
k-,ssie 4 OF 1t len Muuusa.n ilie T.n Cap
8 mia ! i-tr'ct, Gun i-on rounty. Colorado
rui d dr.. Tfer aed n tho. Ollie Of the clerk
spd Reco der ot uunuiso Cnuniy.
Ard II ~ithr nery tnl aHer tlie last ppl e
h-. ion ~ .hi- noi4oe ,ou iai o contribute your
sgsi.. o' ,.id eEi-'r iitufr 1si, co-oNi.rs m
e safe miplur olrin yr'ir iui.rcsi viii ~ n Re
c,ine property OF tt- ,dii-sribe your eu-sivner
" ha has .isae use ieluit-d s2iend4ture r'luiT
e. ) ihc ',rIn, Of The sgid s'Etues Of The
uitef sist.s
MN u. Neidrrhti
First Publication Aus srd
La-i Publirh ion Ort. 2rIh
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
Fer SALE

l6) acre ranch. co head Of nj k
cws ard 12a cad Of mixed y,urr
cpt'l-, 3 work horses and harness
Two wnrons. two mowers. two
hay pkes. One frnme aud one log
house. biz barn. Whole ranch tn
der ditch, 10 acres fine timothy
msadow. County rond through Il e
ranch. railroad cnr mile distant
and school house only one quarter
mile away.
y big bargain f,r any person
war ting 10 s'art dairy rnnch.
Big warm spring furnishes water
sll the yenr round and never
f-rezes- Tor Price &c inquire at
Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

The following CLIPPING from the
Banning Recrod of Calf ,rnia
would indicate that Will Decker il
IN tae line OF Advancement with the
Forestry Service DEPARTMENT. and
II is supposed to have come on nc
count of his recent actiou in COM
pelling, Mt the point OF the gun.
some If his worthless assistants to
tight forest fire in h 5 district
that was ihreaisning th,. Obstruction
of n,nllh resort wherein we're a
hundred or more helpless iuvnl:ds.
We are glad t, learn of this mrIi-
torious action TINT the government
is disposed tn givt. huuur To ahum
it is du. and tla, couiinu.d adyauc-
ment vii! conr to MIR Decker who
with wife manag"d aud edited d the
pilet several yeprs previous TO his
employ ment in TIE 'ores,ry se.vice
Il. W. Decker, W Ia o has been
deputy rhrg-r Ia he Cleveland
national forest for The past four
years, will be ,rnnsfercd 70 II ia
tionaI forest in Northern Ne "
Mexico within the next ten diHs.
His succtss r is unknown h ere.
During Mr., Decker's residence u
number Of trails have been made
aid home erected fer tie ra9-e
near Banning"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
Epo,TIoNAl LOCALS
CARD of THANKS

We wish to extend to friends
of Crested Butte and Floresta
onr thanks and appreciation OF
services aud sympathy extended
us during the great illres AID loss
of our beloved wife and daughter
Sadie julien Reese.
Mr., a d Mrs. W. H. Reese
T J. Reese
w. Z. Reese
Mrs. r. E. Boutton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
INFORMATION WANrtD

Of the wh-rahnuts Of on- Michael
ashton W no WIS n nm;ner eni 10y
ed in the c f d / Mines here in
1856 or, for which a suitable re
ward n offered If found dead rr
alive and will he pnid by his 7i7,rr
Mrs f Fl Robinson, 9I7 S,h street
Los Ae les, CliifIriii
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

1t is interesting @ / arm that.
Whairn has arrans-
ID with Manager Lars III of ihe
Star Alinrs on Ialien II Mnnnta'ii fo-
the completion OF the C-men' Creek
wagon road to tie mines the.e aud
also to Dor~nrster aud Ta, Ior PARK
mining districts, 4 force of sixty
men are to be employed uuliI The
Dad is !iuish,d with MIR. Larson
as superiuiendet of the cunstruc-
ii N and it is thought that he will
ne able to pat teams at work haul
ing ore down to the raiIroad mud
supplies back to the niue 10y the
iirst of October il not sooner.
The company wall have tl,-ir gen
eral Offices located in Crested Bate
Which will he their supply nn d
shipping point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
Tho Cn.y Thing
That VIII Cc.;eve
Neuralgia. /"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows a bad cold or
IaGrppe, are frequently almost I'm
tearahle aud few medicines aRo.d
any retief TO rle sufferer.
i am a rural mail carrier and
have been user OF the DR.. Miles
Iuee.cincs for years.
rr. Flies Ani.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thi'igl have found ;h1, VIII
reliere lay neuralgia and have Il ed
most eve.ythirc. besides medicine
from the doctor. an $ li,ng to
tell anyone w--. thc Anti-p..n
Pills di1 tc- me"
CHARLES HILDFRBpAN
Box 2o5 Woodwll. Ohio
Ii you. like Mr.. Hnderbrandt,
have tried most eveIyrhing" IN
vain, why not 10 as ne cid, hsht
your achcs aad pains with Or.
lilies A-nti-Pain Pills. Let the
Pills bear the hrunt OF the battle.
10 matter how stubborn the con-
test, thsy viii -orne our victorious.
Dr.. Niles hnti-Pei, Pills
stand On their record, which is a
long Isl OF cures extending bael;
generation.
Drucgitta everywhere sell them. II
FIRST package frils u oenei,t. your drug
6 81 VIII rrturr .vpu- -on~..
t..--. hil1ich- Co.. I.shars. Ind
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
Local News.


her home iown.in Penns Iva nia.
Everyho y is invi ed t, attend the
nec~t e socislt be mid in the s-hno
h use ut j ckCauin on ri az night.
Mr.. .lohn McQuade who has
spent the past two years working,
at the tunnel near TT. Collins re
turned t. Crested Butte last week
looking exceedingly well.
James Hoy and Jack McCann
returned last week. after few
months sojourn at t'oit. Collins
whrre both had been ,miopyed at
the tn mel
Miss Jessie Heuchemer, left
Thursday of last week for Bardine
where she will assume her work
as school teacher The Pilot and
a host of friends join. in wishing
her great success.
After a few weeks visit with
daughter Mrs C N. Hubbard. MIR.
and Mrs Brumbough departed on
Friday Of last week for their home
at Lexington Neb.
Miss Barbara Soda who had
been employed at the E TX Mt.
House for the past five years left
for Beuna Vista, FRIDAY.
Mrs r. A. McAllister with her
daughters Gene md Martha, re-
turned to their winter nome al
Denver.
Misses Err estine Block an d
Alberta Metzler departed las t
week TO resume their sckcol work
at Denver.
Vern kyser brother OF Mrs c..
G. Fridley left on Saturdays train
for his home at Canon City after
spe. ding the summer months here
Misses Ella al d Lotta Boiten
field were up to attend the z. F.U
dance.
Csi' G to tie illness of ju6gt
Shackeliord the district court
was aG..ourleG Oh Tuesday aud
aiXiy jUryn.en w're SCI t hon {
from Cur" ison to appeara a m nh
later when TIE court viii be re
cOvened
| After s. erdiug a vacation Of
/ four ,n.ou IT, 5 in talifori ia Mis-
Nellie Decker returned to her
home here Monday.
After spcu6i a few weeks
with her mother, Lirs Willi: M
Neegham, rotIr. "a 10 her home
yesterday
Much su rise was or ,ated here
over the resignation Of Supt. Mc-
/ Allis er who has for many years
! oLafge Of the :. f. &. |. mines al
this point. which took place on the
last OF the week, Il is understood
that Mr.. McAllis er takes high
er position with the company but
Just what It is, hasnot been made
/ pubic
Mr.. John Arrott succeeds Mr.
McARister as sup of tie mites
here a d al Flores'a which is an
ayreeaple svrprise~ to every body
ard con ra'u'a'ions are extended,
Mr.. Aruott has been a. employ
Of the company here for more
tlsn twenty years and has well
established his competency worth
and Integrity with the compauy
managers.
The L. F. L. Dance given Mon
day night, was a success in every
way. We wish to thank those who
contributed toward that success
especially The Colo. Supply Co,
LOCAL ASSEMBLY No 4G1.
( Crested Butt, Coo.
= Aug. 4th, 1911.
At 3 regular me ting of the Board Of
Trust es Id on the alb We amed datc
there W pr en-: Mayor Nc A Ii ter,
Trustees :Arnot', Songer a d Beit er.
Roth, Robinson yand Ecchor absent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07
I he Crested Butte
Light & Water co.

len o'clock, twelve O'clock aud
all Night ratrs ios Electric Lights
CT any desired candle po'ser
Water furnished business houses
u rs,,isl.ss, ali for sprinkiing
aud posss purposes.
Tor rates anl other information
ppiy to NM. WhALEN.
Hanager
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

$1,000 peat' Benefits. sl5co We III,
Z neft for c. dent. s 500 Weekly lick
Bon ii eco g. 10 of lin'b or eye
sigi. slCo EueIs noy l.lit Eerefrt
@ = 0 per year 20 other dues Or
- os ne Is. C 4 st..li.s. cd ompany
= ith slcO Coo state oepos I 10 ruif7r e
byu ont of | ms. Men a..d vofnrr
etaeen tn, ages OF IS t. 70 aecr, 'et
80 :otr &iIla'i.r a n'.isss toi
Information. relt X SO, fmeric II
Registrs Company, 2os adil.i, Bldg,
Z ie, Pa.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

5000 per month straight salary ard
expenses, to men with zig. to rtoduce
our Poultry Remedies. Dor't answer
unless you mean busines Eureka
poultry GOOD Mfg. Co. Ia SAINT
|. .uis IN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-07

MN q. Neidr rh %.
First Publication Aus .rd
La-I Publira ion Oct. 2rIh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
ARKANSAS FARMER
BUTCHERS FAMILY

BENTON. Ark. Dec. 27.-Becausc ne
was in deep despair and believed he
and his family would bc better off in
heaven" James Grant dubbed his wife.
five children and a stcpson 10 death and
hanged himself some time last night The
bodies Of the children were found IN their
beds today, the skull OF each being
crushed
The body Of Mrs Grant was found in
the home, half dressed. Evidently she
had been killed as she was about To re
tire. heavy club covered with blood
was found in the house and IL was ap-
parent II was with this Grant killed the
seven members OF his family. The chill
drcn ranged In age from TO 10 wears.
Hugh Grant, l6-vcar- old son. the
only remaining member of the family,
discovered the bodies today when nc
returned from a holiday celebration az
neichboriug farm He found note.
signed by his father. which explained
that owing 10 deep despair and that
see nothing for me or my children. who.
believe would be better OFF IN heaven,
| commit this act"
Grant lived near here on farm and
was rcputcd 10 be well TO do. lie also
conducted mercantile business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
Present Company Formed.

The witness then described the organt-
cation OF the National Packing company.
March 1S, 90&. with a capital stock OF
SIS. .000, 900. which the government con-
tends has been used by the packers COM
binatlon 10 continue the old price fixing
pool which previously existed The con-
tract for the organization or the Natronai
Packing company was probed by govern
ment counsel
Another agreement introduced was
dated July l. 1902. and provided Tor a
loan OF $4,000, 00o TO Armour Swift ana
Morris by The First National bank OF
New York.
An agreement dated December 10. 1902,
was read, which provided for a loan OF
Sl5 600. 900 By Kuhn. Loeb G. Co, James
Stiflman and T.. II. Hartman. 10 Armour.
Swift and Morris FOR use in financing the
National Packing company.
When Michael Cudahy was taken into
the deal for the reorganization OF the
proposed big company. a new agreement
was drawn and signed by Armour, Swift,
Morris and Cudshy, and each deposited
81 100000 in a Chicago bank as evidence
OF good faith" said Veeder. These de-
posits were later withdrawn when the or
EanlZation OF the company was aban-
doned"
The government introduced in evidence
this agreement after the document had
been read to the jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
WEALTHY TEXAN IS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Duncan MacKay of Galveston
Charged With Misappro-
priation Of Funds.

STERLING. H., Dec. e7.--Gt developed
today that Duncan MscKay. ono or the
largest real estate owners In Galveston.
Tex, had been indicted hy tho October
grand jury on charge OF mlsappropria
tion OF the money left by his father in
an estate valued N nearly SS.ooo,000.
The transactions which led 10 the In
dictments date back several years AZ
ter long litigation In the circuit court
of Whitcside county. Judgment for
nearly $1,000 was issued against Mac
Kay but before The findings were on
tered he left tho jurisdiction OF the court.
Duncan Moore, n nephew OF the Cal
weston man, then went before the GranG
jury and gave testimony which resulted
in an indictment charging his uncle with
mlsappropriation OF practically the en-
tire amount OF the judgment entered pre-
viousiy.
The indictment was suppressed In the
hope that Mackay might return 90 this
state, It being generally understood that
he was lD Europe.
Now IL is alleged MacEay has returned
10 the United States. but his exact
whereabouts are not known.
II is stated that the greater part OF
MacKay's holdings. which include several
OF the main business blocks in Galveston,
were transferred previous 10 the sup
posed European trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
RICE LOCKED UP AND
HELD WITHOUT BOND
Other Arrests Likely as Result
of Inquiry Into Attempted
Bribery of Juror.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27,-GcorEc Graham
Rice. who. with T.. H. Scbeftels and 9TH
ers has been on TRIAL in the United States
circuit court the last eight weeks.
charged With misuse OF tho mails in an
alleged scheme TO dcfraud investors, was
rearrcsted TODAY on n bench warrant and
committed to the Tombs without bail.
ON his arraiGnmcnt his attorney pro-
tested that the government had no right
TO roarrcst him and hold him without
bail on an indictment for which he was
at present standing trial
Judge Ray. however, replied that the
warrant had been issued I'm the interests
OF Justice and ordered Rice locked up.
No official statement was forthcoming,
as 10 the cause of the rcerrest OF Rice.
Last week II Is alleged an attempt was
made by George J. Byrnc 10 bribe a
juror In the case against Rice and Schef-
tells. Byrue IL under Indictment and is
ncld In the Tombs In default OF $4,000
bail
From what Is considered reliable
source IL was learned tonight that since
Byrne's arrest the department of JUS
lice has conducted n thorough investiga-
ton into an alleged conspiracy to bribc
other Jurors. II said several other
arrests might be expected shortly. but
no names were mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
CHARGE M 'CUNE WITH
INTENT TO MURDER
Complaint Will Be Changed
to More Serious Accusation
if Victim Dies.

y complaint csrElnE y. w. McCunc,
Jr.. sou Of y. w. McCune. wealthy
fInanccr. with assault with intent to
commit murder. was issued from the
county attorneys office late yesterday
afternoon. McCune's bonds were fixed
at $1,000 by T.. VI. Bishop. Justice OF the
peace. The bonds were furnished md
McCuuc WAS released from the city Jail.
where he had been held since Sunday
morning, at ; o'cloCl; yesterday after
noon. The bond was furnished by a
surety company,
1t SIS charged that about 1880 o'clock
on the night OF December 81, an auto
mobile drvon by 4. w. McCune. Jr..
ran down Mrs. Amanda &. Shaw. aged
% years, wife OF T.. Il. Shaw. us East
Eighth South street. As result OF the
accident. Mrs. Shaw received n broken
back and two fractured ribs.
Mrs. Shaw is nj the l.. u, = hospital
and for the past forty-ciSht hours has
been at the point OF death, according "a
attending physicians. Tuesday nj mid
night. Mrs. Shaw was reported 10 be
rapidly sinking and her husband and
father were called to the bedside. ~
an early hour this morning she was
again reported to be sinking and it is
not believed that she can survive unit
sunrise.
I. Il. Wiley. county attorney, said
last might that in the event OF the
death OF Mrs. Shaw, McCunc would prob
ably be charged with murder In the
second degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
MAN ON TRACK HIT
BY SWITCH ENGINE

Michael Doyle. 10 years OF age, until
a week ago employed at the Continental
Feed yards, in tho rear OF West Temple
and First South streets, suffered a COM
pound fracture OF the left arm and a
badly lacerated face about o'clock las,
night as the result OF being struck by
Denver & Rio Grande switch engine No.
1Gi.
The accident occurred on the railroad
streets and between First South and
West Temple streets Doyle was walking
along the track. Yardmaster T., ~ Sui
Ivan was In charge of the locomotive.
When IL approached Doyle. Sullivan says
he blew the whistle and supposed that
Doyle had left the track. Doyle. uncon
scious. was found 4 fcw minutes after
ward and was removed 10 St Marks hos
pital. lie is not married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
One Company Out.

The witness said the combination pessn
negotiations FOR the purchase OF Schwlrz-
child and SuiZebcrger in the merger but
tho purchase was never made.
In July, 1909. Mlchaei Cudahy became a
party TO the agreement for the merger,
and the Cudahy Packing company was
taken into the combination" said Mr.
Needer.
The government, brought out that all
the contracts for the purchase OF compel
ing concerns contained q clause which
prohibited the persons making the sale
from engaging in the packing business
for fifteen years after the date or the
sale.
Mr. Veeder produced copy OF the
agreement dated November IL 1902, made
by the combination promoting tho met-
ger, for n loan OF $50. 600 for Kuhn,
Loeb * Co. OF New York by Jacob Ii,
Schin
This agreement was made after nego-
tisuons between the parties. which last
ed through the summer OF 1902" said
Mr. VeeJer.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. said the packers
could have the money under certain con.
ditions and finally the terms We're de-
Cided on. When e came time 70 close the
deal and get the 500, 600, 600. Jacob II.
Schiff. manager for Kuhn. Loeb e Co.
scented the panic which came a year
later and the whole deal was declared
off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
LOCKOUT RESULTS
FROM SLIGHT CAUSE

MANCHESTER. England. Dec. 81
Refusal Of one man and TWO women to
Join trade union. coupled with the de-
cision OF tile master cotton spinners 10
close their mills three days in the week,
caused complete stoppaSe or a great
portion OF the cotton mills in northern
Lancashire tonight. Efforts already arc
sfoot TO bring about a settlement. but.
as one woman who lett the union after
twenty years because she believes the
benefits are not commensurate with the
payments persists in her attitude. and
the master spinncrs insist upon their
right to maintain open shops, u long and
bitter struggle is feared There is dan
ger OF the fight spreading 10 other in
dustres.
The lockout involved 100, 900 weavers
and nearly an equal number of spinners
Will be reduced 10 half pay, There are
indications OF probable complications
through the introduction OF a new Issue
on the question OF wages.
This movement has been taken by the
wesvers who declare that as a lockout
has been decided upon. they intend 10
make . per cent advance In wages a
condition Of any settlement,
II Is estimated that the weekly loss In
wages 10 the weavcrs and allied workers
spinners and cardroom employees. will
be S1.400. 600. The wcavers will receive
about SS25,0 lockout pay from the
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
ARMY SURGEONS TO
EXAMINE 6. w. MORSE

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec 21-ActinC uu-
der instructions OF President TAFT, n Spc-
cIai board Of inquiry, composed or ON
GERS OF the medical corps. L. :. A., mr.
animation OF Charles W. Morse, the New
York banker. confined i'm tho hospital ~
Fort Mcpherson. The board consists ot
Col. Henry Birmingham. Major Fauutlc-
ROY and Major Russell all under assign
moui al Washington.
n was stated ~ Fort Mcpherson that
a preliminary examination OF Morse was
made shortly after their arrival, bur
nothing ~ to The nature OF their Gud
ugs was made public. n Mir Morse :
condition permits a thorough cysWirs-
ton viii bc made and tho report wired
To Washington.
According 20 officers at Fort MoThor-
sor Morsc's condition has remained
about tho samc during tho last few davs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
SUIT AGAINST HEINZE
IN MONTANA COURTS

BUTTE Mont, Dec. 27.-In the dis
trlct court today an amended complaint
was filed In the suit OF Robert Lyons,
as receiver or the Aetna Banking & Trust
company against +. Augustus HeinZe. Ii
is alleged in the complaint that the de-
tendant Heinzc. as one OF the founders
and chief officers OF the defunct banking
institution, secured possession OF the
bulk OF the assets. and II is alleged the
bank was insolvent through alleged
fraudulent practices at the time business
was suspended in August. 1906. The liza =
bilitics are stated at that time TO have
been in excess OF $500, 900 and the assets.
exclusive OF the double liability OF the
stockholders, did not exceed per cent OF
the liabilities.
1t is stated that the 500, 900 voluntarl-
ly paid TO the bank by defendant IIcinzc
was applied To The indebtedness and thai
about $500, 600 yet remains, for which n
judgment Is asked. The court is asked
further 10 order that unless payment is
made or the debts. losses and damages,
defendant Heinze Is 10 be imprisoned un-
viii payment is made I'm accordance Wits
the order Of the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
STEPMOTHER TELLS
OF F|END|SH DEED

ORONILLE, Cal. Dec, 27.-Mrs. Emma
b. Rumball. stepmother OF Helen Rum
bail, for whose alleged murder Arthur
Lewis is on trial in the superior court
here. was the last witness called by the
defense today.
Mrs. Rumball told a circumstantial
story OF how she had tied her stepdauCh-
ter In the attic OF their home on hot
day.
She had bound the girl hand and foot
and inen trussed her up TO "A studdinC.
This punishment was meted out. she eX-
planned because Helen had told an un-
truth, saying she had MIXED three cows
Instead Of two.
II, Is the contention OF the state that
while Helen Rumball was bound in the
attic Arthur Lewis. her half brother. Wis
tied the prison room and killed her by
twisting her nead until her neck was
broken.
Mrs, Rumbail testified TODAY That ar-
ter Arthur had left the attic she had
gone up 10 il twice and the girl was still
alive. AT the third visit. at s o'clock at
night. she had found Helen lying dead on
the floor. The witness displayed no emo
tton when she identified the ropes with
which che had bound the girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
NEGRO HELD ACCUSED
OF STEALING DIAMOND

\. n Smith. d negro. wanted I'm Salt
Lake on the charge OF robbery, was ar
rested in Ogden yesterday afternoon by
Detective George Wardlaw and Patrol
man Peter Naylin thirty minutes after
his description was received from Salt
Lake. Smith was en- route 10 Cheyenne.
for which place he had already pur-
chased ticket on the Overland limited.
In his trunk was found a lot OF jcwelry
and silverware. He had pawned val
liable ring. valued at $780, for $50.
II is alleged that Smith entered and
robbed the house of his sister. Mrs. j
Patten. colored, GO East Sixth South
street, Tuesday Afternoon. Detective p.
the prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
EAT HERRING FROM
GARBAGE AVID DIE

BERLIN. Dec. e7.-Th!gty- seven home.
less men. who sought With decayed
smoked herring TO add 10 frugal mea;
or bread and SOUP. served 10 them al
the municipal lodging house last nigh,
are dead, More than forty Others are
iii. several OF whom are believed to ba
dying
The cause OF the deaths has not yet
been announced. but the authorities are
confident that the putrid fish ara re-
sponsible The partially completed au-
topsies appear TO substautiatc this view
All those known 10 have partaRen OF tna
iish are dead or in such condition as 10
be unable 10 throw light on the sub
Jcct.
1t IS believed. however. that one Of the
victims found tho Ash In the garbage
pile of n nearby market and divided them
among MS comrades. The men became
III early this morning death following
rapidly.