davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

homer OF Mrs. Leasure, mother Of Lieu-
tenant Leasure. Those present were:
Colonel and Mrs. Wood Jewell.
Miss Leasure, Tere Haute, Ind,
Lieutenant and Mrs Lynn,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leasure,
Mrs, Margaret j. Gilchrist
Miss Leasure.
Lieutenant Bell.
Major and Mrs. Gilchrist,
Mrs S. H. Smith entertained Wednesday
afternoon at a bridge luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Fred Smith of Syracuse. n. Y. and
Mrs. Charles sheperd OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The color scheme was red. Covers was
laid for
Mesdames- Mesdames-
porward Neal
Porter, Siefken,
Schriver. Fred Smith,
Copley, Charles Shepherd.
Cole s. II, Smith.
Miss Collect
Mrs. ]. p Byrne, 81 North Thirty-first
street, and Miss Duff entertained at din
ner Thursday evening in honor OF Miss
Blanche Carrigg, who will be one OF the
autumn brides The house was prettily
decorated with hearts and Richmond roses
Dinner was served at one large and two
small tables. The larger table had as a
center piece a mound Of red roses. which
covered a basket filled with pretty aprons
which were presented to the bride-to-be
later in the evening. Covers were laid for
eighteen
Miss Cora Holmes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs D. L. Holmes. whose wedding to Mr..
Harry Marling will take place September
Is will be the guest of honor at a number
Of social affairs next week. Saturday Mrs.
Martin sellick Of onawa, Ia, entertained
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

at luncheon at the Deft Tea room for Miss
Holmes. Luncheon was followed BY a box
party at the Brandeis. The guests we're:
Misses Misses
Eunice Ensof. Julia Willard,
Grace Young Cora Holmes
Blanche Cox. York,
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
Thomas Parker, Homer OShaN.
r. NJ. Laverty, Lester Drishaus.
Harry Trumbe, Fred Towle.
Mrs. p +. Maley and Mrs. W. 6. HaEle-
ton entertained at a progressive luncheon
Thursday. Yellow and white daisies and
asters were used to decorate the rooms
Those present were
Mesdames- Mesdames-
J Green, r. 9. Beavers,
r. f. Bliss Dan Clark.
V. A. Hampton, B. F. spearman.
Harry Rowley, NJ p. Brown
Fred Goerne, Of Papillion,
p. Judson, NJ r. Breden
c. F. Beavers Of Bellevue.
Miss Valeska Rathbun was hostess at a
luncheon Saturday afternoon given in
honor Of Miss Ruth Henderson. who is to
leave for san Antonio. Tex. Those present
were:
Misses Misses
Ruth Henderson, Naleska Rathbun,
Elfreda Wehl Marie Yirak,
Edith Hansen, Myrtle Scully,
Mae Howard Francis Gaule
Jessie Rogers Esther Swenson,
Ruth Peterson, Vivian Toll
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Rathbun,
Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Boyd Carley entertained a party Of
twelve at cards Friday afternoon in the
Brandels club room. Mrs. J. B. Furgeson
won first prize. Mrs. T. H. Newman second
prize Luncheon was served in the green
room. Those present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
4. b. Weston. r. Carley.
w. L. Burke, f. T. Lowering,
l. H. Newman, I. w. Cox,
Monroe, ]. H. Beser,
j. B. Furgeson, Boyd Carley.
+. o. Riley,
Miss Lizzie Libbecker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

turned Saturday 70 her home in Ord. Nehy>
Mr.. walter A. Mandelberg has returned
from an extended eastern trip to New York
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Baltimore
Rabbi Louis j. Kopsld OF stockton Cal.
who has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J NJ Kopsld. has returned 70 stock
ton.
Mrs. f. " Krug OF St. Louis, who spent
the week at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
J. F. Coad, returned 10 st. Louis last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hnier and Miss
Florence Hitler have returned from Chi
cago where they spent the summer at tho
Chicago Beach hotel.
Miss Marguerite Buggy OF S416 sahler
street has returned from a pleasant visit
with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Mohitt OF MeCool Neb.
Mrs George Thummel and family re-
turned last week from their summer home
on ST. Joseph island. Mr.. Thummel re-
turned home two weeks ago.
Mrs. s. A. Meworter ana Mr.. Hugh Nc
whorter Of Chicago, formerly OF Omaha,
are expected 70 arrive here Monday TO
spend the week with friends.
Mrs. W. c. futile and Miss Margaret
futile of Minneapolis. who have been the
guests OF Mrs w. D. Bancker since last
Saturday, will leave Monday.
Mrs. NJ. a. Cleary and grandson. c1eary
Hauighen. returned Thursday after a sum,
mer spent N the east visiting Chicago and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
For the Future

The Lotus club 81. e.. We its first dancing
party at Metropolitan hall Monday even
ing. This club will give a dancing party
every Monday evening at this hall
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Sherwood will en-
tertain the Sherwood Kettler wedding
party at dinner Monday evening at their
home. Covers will be placed for ten.
Mr.. Thomas Lynch has issued invitations
for large dinner to be given at the Hen
shaw Monday evening, September ls in
honor Of the out-of-town Creighton men.
who will be in Omaha for the class reunion
and the Lynch McCreary wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
At the Field Club

few dinner parties were given last
evening at the Field club E. J. McVann
had six guests Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Buckingham and Mr.. and Mrs. ], D..
Foster had six guests; R. w. Breckenridge,
ten; A. A. Allen. eight, and H. c. streight,
four.
The members Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority were entertained at lunch
con Saturday at the Field club. Plans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

their new home at SSo7 woolworth avenue
October /, while Mr.. william Schmoller's
white tile house on Woolworth avenue near
the Field club. is almost ready for occu-
pancy Mr. and Mrs c. A. Grimmel ex-
pect TO have their Thanksgiving dinner in
their attractive new brick house near the
Field club.
Mrs. A NJ. Munchhoff and Miss Mary
Munchhoff moved last week from 2lO6 Cas-
street to 1854 Harvey street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
At the Country Club

Mr. and Mrs. z. T Swobe will entertain
at supper this evening at the Country club
Dinner parties last evening were given
by F. A. Nash. who had four guests
Frank Keogh, six; ]. P. Magee, four;
A. V. Kinsler, three; Samuel Burns jr.
four.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
Pleasures Past

Miss Ruth bowling entertained at a
kensington Thursday afternoon for several
girls Of the young set who leave shortly
for schools in the east Those present
were:
Misses Misses
Glenn Way Henrietta Mccague,
Aenrietta Gilmore, Elsa Haarmann,
Henrietta Flack, Gretchen Williamson
Mona Cowell, Elizabeth Doud.
Mrs. H. D. Huise entertained at cards
Friday in the Brandeis Assembly rooms
Pink and white cosmos formed an attrac-
tive decoration and those present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
g q " y M SaSh A az King Rh.s,,,
A. @. Vroman. n. u. Nichols
p. r. Lynn, II. L. Jesterin
II. L. Underwood, Jams Nielsen
W, +. Rowe, H. d. Hulse
In honor OF the first wedding ami
versary Of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. c. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase enter
'tainsd at bridge Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs F. A Nash, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Howe, MT and Mrs w
J. Foye. Nj and Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7.
Eastman. Miss Mccormick and Miss Baum
A dinner party was given Friday evening
by Mrs. Al Powell az their home, PAPA
street, in celebration Of Mr. PowelIs birth
day. II was a complete surprise TO MI
Powell and the invited guests included:
Msssr.- Messr.--
James Martin, Robert Rosenzweig
L. {. Gibson, William B. Cheek
John DreXel. Fred Biz
COOLEY Brueker Walter Netsche,
Bruce Mccullough ]. ID. Weaver,
William Canada, Al Powell
A musical kenSington was given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs, S. II. Smith for her
Those present were:
MssdAmes- Mesdames-
Champ, Pyle,
Mccartney, Hooper
Hoge, Fred Smith,
Johnson, S. II. Smith
Lohnes.
Misses Misses
Marshall Emma Kent.
Lila Aarahau.
Major and Mrs 0ilehrist OF Fort Omaha
entertained a. dinner Friday evening IN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
At Happy Hollow

One Of the large dinner parties last
evening at Happy Hollow was given by
Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. Dining in honor Of
Miss Gertrude Mccarthy. who leaves soon
to reside in Chicago. Covers were placed
for fourteen.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hammond entertained
last evening at their guests at dinner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
Wedding Bells

Mr. Dean Burns and Miss Mona Mccoy
were married at the First Methodist
church, Saturday afternoon. The Reverand
Lynch performed the ceremony. They left
at once for an automobile tour IN the
state, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will be at
home after October first at 1924 Cass street
The wedding of Miss Anna Elizabeth
Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Kaufman. TO Harry E. shary was
celebrated at o'clock Saturday afternoon
at All Saints church. Rev. T. ]. Mackay
officiating. About thirty guests we're pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. shary left Immediately
after the ceremony for an eastern wedding
trip and will later reside in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10
WEDDINGS ARE BRILLIANT
Omaha Society Will Shine at Home
and in New York.
sTERN.BRANDEIs Ar sHERRY,s
Opening Of New Homss-omahans
Abroad-Dances of Junior Club
-Plans for Opening Sea-
son Are Interesting.
sncinI Calendar.


MoNDAY-Miss Rose smythe, luncheon az
Country club; Mrs. Harry Judson. lunch
con at Rome hotel for Miss Louise Powell
OF Berkeley, Cal Mrs. Byron Plow, din
ner for Miss Cora Holmes, Lotus club
dance at Metropolitan hall.
TUEsDAY-om Junior club. banquet at
Country club: Mrs. John Hughes must
Gale; Miss Irma Staples, Kappa Alpha
Theta Bridge club. Mrs. T. w slabeugh.
Treble Clef club; Mrs. s. @. Clayton Elite
Card club; wedding Of Miss Ruth Sher.
wood and Mr.. Alexis j. Kettler; dinner
and dance at Happy Hollow club sermo
club meeting with Mrs. E. H. Barnes.
wEDNEsDAY-Dance at Country and
Field Clubs.
THURsDAY-Mrs. Herbert Howell and
Mrs, Earl Ellis. bridge luncheon for Mrs.
Leon Crandall; ladies day at Happy Hol-
low club ST. Patrioks Parish card club
meeting with Mrs. John Garvey and u.
L. O'Connell; American Womans league
luncheon at Hotel Loyal.
FRIDAY-wedding of Miss Cora Holmes
and Mr.. Harry Marling; Klatter kluo
Meeting with Miss Bixby and Miss Helen
sATURDAY-Dinner and dance at Country
and Happy Hollow clubs; dance at F1eld
Club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

were made for rushing week At the Uni
versity Of Nebraska A pretty decoration
Of garden flowers was used for the table
and those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

number Of Omaha families are not
going TO wait for the annual May moving,
but are setting into their new homes this
fall Mr., and Mrs. Barton Willard have
just moved into their attractive new red
brick home on Thirty-eighth and Burt
streets Mrs. Victor coffman and Miss
Rose coffman have taken one OF the Pat
terson houses on Thirty-eighth avenue ana
Dodge street.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur English are plan
ming TO occupy their new brick home on
Thirty-eighth street November /. Mr. ana
Mrs. Meorew will take the James Brown
house on Thirty-sighth avenue about the
same time
~. eEs Hrs L. J. Nelson win be In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Miss Ruth Downing entertained at a
kensington Thursday afternoon for several
girls Of the young set. who leave shortly
for schools in the east. Those present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-10

Major and Mrs oilehrist OF Fort Omaha
entertained AZ dinner Friday evening in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
HIGHER PRICES PREDICTED.
Prices Of FoodstuHs VIII be Hiohs.
Than During Past Year

Washington Higher prices for tho
winter Of l9il.12 il the forecast IT
The officials Of the department ~ az.
rIculturc, based upon the knowledge
OF crop conditions already In hand.
II IN admitted by the Ftatisticinn NJ
ovcry bureau Of tho department that
the prices Of foodstuns generally for
the coming winter will be even
higher than the winter OF ia0QlO
The corn crop shortage. according
10 the latest figures. will ho not less
than ioO,OOOOOO bushels. This Is the
chief item Of Uncle Sans food.pro.
ducing business.
Tho potato shortage Is oven moro
noticeable than the corn shortage.
but 40 far as this country is concern.
ed is not NO serious In its effects.
Last years potato crop was 339 600
900 bushels This years will 10, ~.
coed 252,OOOOOo bushels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
RECIPROCITY ISSUE
DEFEATS LAUR|ER.
LIBERAL DEFEAT IN cAN,olAN
ELECTION WILL CAUSE llRE.
mlER's RETIREMENT
Liberals Lost Ground In Prisieal'y
Every Province Of the DoruIn.
Giving Conservatives a Malei,y
Of Fifty In Parliament.

Montrcnl-Thc Laurlcr goyermcnl
ana reciprocity suffered an. over
whrlming defeat In Canada on thurs
day ny a political landslide. th lib
oral majority Of forty.throe was went
away, aud the Conservative pary ~.
cured one OF the heaviest mijoauea
upward OF nfty. that any Canadian
party has ever had. Seven cbnpt
ministers who had served with Pre-
mior Lauricr were among the defeat
ed candidates.
The Liberals lost ground In pnclI
cally every province OF the dominion
Where they won their mijorluts
were small Where the Cinsenu.
tivcs won their majorltlos were trc.
mcndous. ontario. the leading prov.
incc OF Canada y.a.lsrcd almost IN.
nnimouak srn,n., me admlpjfltl6n
una reciprocity .-asS givinI ,den,
leader OF the Conservau-y pauy. will
shortly become the prime minister Of
Canada. lie will be supported in par.
llnmcnt by working majority "
members FAR more than ample for his
purposes.
The government defeat means that
the FlcldInglinox reciprocity agree.
mont ratified boy the American Con.
gross In extra session. viii not be In.
troducod when the twelfth parlia.
ment assemblies next month. and that
q revised basis OF trade with tho
United states, looking to closer com
mercinl relations, viii not be possible
IN the Immediate future The Con.
ServntivcN are committed to a policy
OF trade expansion within the empire
aud q closed door against the United
states
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
BURNED TO DEATH IN AIRSHIp
Aviator Loses Life After Being Forced
Into the Air by the Jeers Of the
Crowd.

Dayton, o-T'orccd into tho air by
the jecrs Of thousands who called him
q coward, Frank II Miller. 20 years
old. Toledo. O.. aviator. shot into
the sky ut twilight Friday evening.
and when 200 feet up was burned to
death before the eyes Of the spec.
taiors on the Miami county fair
grounds at Troy, near here.
Miller had circlcd the race track
and was Just starting on a spiral
glide into a ncIghborIng cornncld
when something went wrong. llc
could be seen making frantic at.
tempt to gct his machine under con.
troll when suddenly the whIrr.ng uf
The propcllcrs ceased. The craft then
dropped like shot for fifty feet. q
tiny blue flame was emitting rom
the engine. ana In an instant the gas
olinc tank exploded.
Tho machine was wrecked. debris
was hurled hundreds OF feet The
aeroplanc and It's driver were burned
almost to a crisp as the dropped
rapidly TO earth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR.
Walls Of Number Of Residences Col.
lapse and Panic Prevails

GuayaquIl, Ecuador Four earth.
cuahcs on sunday d'd serious damngc
NJ Riobamba. the capital OF Chlmto.
ago province. which lies nbou
clghty.hvc miles from Guayaqull. Tho
shocks continued throughout the day
but with diminishing Intensity At
the first shock great panic pre-.
vailed among the people. Many
buildings were shaken bndly and sew
eral collapsed The occupants O.
most OF the houses fled TO the streets.
where they have since remained.
At Guaranda. capital OF Bolivar
province. twenty-five miles from Rio
banda. the shocks were heavy. Tho
walls OF q number OF residences co.
lapscd. The seismic disturbances are
attributed TO the Tunguragua volcano
In the southern part Of the province
NJ the same name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
TRAIN STRIKES MERRY Makers
Thirteen People Riding on Hayraek
Are Killed When Run Down az
Crossing by Passenger Train.

Noouah. Wis Twelve persons
we're instantly Killed. one was so 80.
roroly Injured that she died later.
ana thro" dangerously hurt when q
fast Chicago q Northwestern train
struck @ hayrack loaded with thiry
persons early Sunday
Five other members Of the party
wor" badly hurt and nine escaped
unharmcd
The party was returning from q
wedding anniversary at the farm o.
Pete Hanson near here. All tho
victims hut two lived In Mcuasha
Wis.
Practically every person on ~,
wagon was an employc OF q wooden
ware company Of Mcnasha aud hld
gone 10 the Hanson farm to attend
the wedding anniversary Of felluv
omployc. MIR Hanson had taken tns
morrymakcrs TO his farm In the ehf
~ evening and had taken them bach
within mile Of their homes whcr
the collision occurred
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
WIFE STAYS HUSBAND.
Chicago Broker Killed In Denver by
Woman Who Had Applied
for Divorce.

Denver. Colo-Mrs. Gertrude @.
Patterson Is held in tho city fail In.
communicate. charged with murder.
Ing her husband. Charles A. Pattor.
son, formerly a broker Of Chicago.
here Monday by shooting.
Patterson ma MS WIG came 10
Denver seven months ago for tho
benefit OF his health. They rented a
bungalow and lived together up to
three months ago, when. owing to
his constantly failing health. Patter.
son became patient Of the Phlpps
sanitnrium. His wife had visited
him frequently at the hospital and
went there at 10 o'clock Monday. os-
tenslhly 10 pay him Il visit. although
a suit for divorce, brought by her
September /. In which she charges
ler husband with extreme cruelty, Ia
pending In the courts here.
a quarrel arose between them.
which was followed by four shots.
two OF which entered patterson's
body both passing through the lungs
Mrs. Patterson screamed aud rushed
into nearby residence. purspud by
gardener who had overheard tho
quarrel and saw the woman fire tho
last three shots.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
BLEW UP THE SHIP
FRENCH BATTLEsHiP DESTROY.
Ed BY EXPLOSION OF MhoA.
ZINES IN ToULoN HARBOR.
Three Other Warships Are Badly
Damaged, over $50 Men Meeting
Death as Result Of Accident Al.
mos, Without Precedent.

Toulon France More than $50 Of
hccrs and men Of the French battle.
ship Libcrtc lost their lives Monday
when the ship was torn apart and TO.
tally destroyed in the harbor here.
by an explosion Of her magazines.
The battleshlp Republiquc was badly
damaged. and the battlcships Demo.
cratic and Verite suffered heavily
IRON the masses Of twisted iron and
Drmor plate hurled upon their decks.
This Ia the greatest disaster that
has ever befallen the French navy.
and In magnitude II almost without
precedent In the annals OF the
words lighting ships.
The explosion occurred at j.53
o'clock In the morning II was tho
result Of an outbreak of FIRE. The
flames spread rapidly In spite Of all
Efforts to oNtinEulHh them, and
reached the magazines before there
was time to food them. The maya
zines exploded with tremendous VIC.
lcnce. sowing death and destruction
In every direction.
While the naval authorities csti-
mate tho killed at 300. II II feared
this figure will be exceeded II will
be necessary to 20 through the ships
muster rolls. a task Of days. before
a full list Of the victims can be pre-.
pared
Exactly from what cause or when
the fire broke out has no, been asccr.
tanned. but II In believed II had been
FmouldcrIng for hours or the ycs-
sells full complement of 7i2 men.
Captain Juaros. brother N the Social.
LIST leader and the second officer in
command. were both ashore on leave.
rs also were lAO Of the officers aud
men. The command Of the ship de-
volycd ON tho senior lieutenant, who.
persisted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
UNREST IN EUROPE
oLoWoRLD COUNTRIES ARE
DISTURBED BY FOOD RIOTS,
STRIKES AND WAR sCARES.
Situation Seems TO be Most Critical
In Spain. Where the War Wagei
by the Government In Morocco
is Causing Dissatisfaction

London Nnns gathered from alI
parts OF the old world. tell Of socialist
uprIslngs. food riots general strikes,
wars or preparations Tor war Boz every
important country in Europe. with
the minor exceptions Of Holland.
sweden and Switzerland a careful
analysis uf the situation In each of
tho countries which arc now taking
part In a general movement of unrest
such ~ Europe has not before expert.
sncod In the present generation. Co..
geala tho fact that BOO every ease So.
'inlIst agitation or revolt against
~" fast Increasing cost Of living Is
a. tho bottom ~ the disturbance.
Everywhere there is evidence th1t
Eorklnrmcn are becoming convinced
hat they are not getting their fu.l
share of the wealth which they pro
luce. ana fof the FIRST time they are
applying the principle 81 o general
strike which has 10 long been preach
"a by Socialist aritutors
The most critical condition at the
present moment exists In Spain d.
spite the temporarily soothing r.,
ports that are being sent out over
censored wires there ls every cy..
fence that the rcyoiutlonnrlcs have
strong hopes NJ oyctrhrowing the
monarchy while the Spanish uprlI
lng has been fostcrcd for months by
Socialists ana royolutIonaisis. they
would not have achieved lhoir pre-
ent success had IL not been Tor the
general dissatisfaction due ~ tho
war upon which the government has
embarked In Morocco
Censored news from Lisbon int
mates that a battle has been fought
between Portuguese royalists who
had gathered ON Spanish soil. and on
loayorod TO cross the border and ~
lack Portuguese government iroops
the royallsts were driven
back
Taking the other counties Of tn.
rope In turn wc find France SUI.
PRESSING food riots by the use Of her
military and Austria and Hungary
stirred by the r.oious spirit
" unrest which has been put down
or the time being by stern meas
Tres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
Balloon Trip over Atlant c.

Atlantic city y. within ten
days Melvin vanlman and hIB GROW
plan 10 make their attempt To fly
across the ocean In the dlrigible hpl.
loon Akron. The allimportant device
rs one unnamed attachment that Is
to take the place OF the cquilibrntor.
Four engines. developing total OF
3l7 horsepower, are expected 10 de.
velop speed OF at least thIrty.s.x
miles an hour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
My6torIOus killing In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Mrs. Edna Rich.
ards jenkins, youngest daughter o;
former Governor W, A, Richards OF
wyoming. and her husband, Thomas
jenkins, assistant manager OF lae
Richards ranch near Redbank wyo.,
were found dead Sunday with bullet
holes through their bodies. Jen.
kins' body was found In bed In the
ranch house, while Mrs. Jenkins was
under tree In the yard. II is not
known whether both were murdered,
or whether Jenkins killed his wife
ana then committed suicide. The
theory OF a suicide pact Is not en- ir.
tanned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
Burned Timber offered Tor Sale.

Washington billion feet OF
burned timber, ranging In price from
Sl25 to s2.25 per 1000 feet, is offered
for sale by the forestry bureau, The
above figures represent a part of the
inventory taken In national forests af
ter the disastrous fires In the various
states Of the west and northwest. On.
~ the outside OF this timber Is
churrcd, the balance OF the log being
suitable for all commercial purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
MaIne Oestr0yod Dy InternaI E.plo.Ior

Havana The Maine was destroyed
by an Internal explosion. There no
longer remains any doubt on tho
point The Golfer dam about tho
wreck has been pumped out and the
mud cleared away to a greater OK.
tent than before, The wrcckagc re-.
yeals the double bottom OF the shin
with part Of the keel standing In a
perpendicular position some twenty.
eight feet higher that the natural 20.
sItInn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-29
protes, Against Execution.

Juarez, McXico.-A public meeting
was hold here Sunday to protest
against tho sentence OF hanging i'm.
posed ON Leon Martinez, the young
Mexican convicted OF the murder OF
Miss Emma Woods at Pccos. Texas.
last month. who was to have been
hanged on September I. but who was
reprieved thirty days by the cover.
nor OF Texas. Much indignation was
expressed and about 800 was raised
tor the further defense Of Martinez.