davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
DENTAL SURGEON GIVES
STEREOPTIClN Lecture
State DENTISTS
name OFFICERS
DR.. Abbott of West Point, Elected
President-Vote Funds for Educa-
tionaI Purposes.

At the business session of the Mis-
sissippi State Dental Association held
last evening at headquarters in the
Hotel Hattiesburg, following the stere-
optican lecture, DR.. Rush P. Abbott,
of West Point, was elected president
of the organization for the ensuing
year.
The other officers named are: DR..
H. d. Chipps, Corinth, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. w. c. Dennis, Jackson, sec
ond vice president; Dr. L. B. Price,
Corinth, reelected secretary; DR.. A.
B. Kelly, Yazoo City, journalist; DR..
c. c. Crowder, Kosciusko, reelected
treasurer.
After the claims of several cities
desiring to entertain next years con-
vention had been duly presented and
considered, a vote taken, resulted in
a victory for Gulfport over Jackson
and Vicksburg.
Funds were voted to provide for an
oral exhibit for the state exhibit cal
and a resolution was adopted setting
aside funds for the purchase of stere
opticon slides and other effects fol
lectures to be held in towns and cities
throughout the state, for it is pro
posed to spread the gospel of sount
teeth and mouth hygiene.
In order that several of the upstat'
and visiting dentists from other state
could leave Hattiesburg this morning
the closing meeting was held las
evening, when there was a genera
, session with brief discussions, follow
l ed by reports of the several commit
> tees and the election and installation
t of officers.
: A vote of thanks was extended
i the arrangement committee, heade
: by DIR. T. B. Wright of this city.
: The dentists state that this wa
/ one of the best and most instructiv
o convention held by the state associt
o ton, in the eighteen years of its e,
c istenoe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
TIRED OF HUBBY
IN THREE DAYS
Actress-Wife Sues Frank s. Cannon,
of GreenviIIe, Miss, for
Divorce.

Memphis, Tenn, May Ill just
wanted to show men that when a
woman makes up her mind to do
things she can do them" This was
the explanation given today by Fay
Hilton, an actress for her suit for di-
vorce from Frank S. Cannon, at
Greenville, Miss, whom she married
three days ago.
"Three days of married life, even
though separated from my husband
is enough for me-" she declared. Can
non and Miss Hilton eloped from
Memphis several days ago and were
married in Hot Springs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
GENERAL MADERO HOPES TO
PREVENT FURTHER BLOOD
SHED IN JUAREZ.
FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOWN MERCY
Juarez Now The Provisional Capital
OF Mexioo--Large ouant,ty Of NUM-
tions of War Captured-Madero
Praised Federal Prisoners.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Juarez, Mex, May 1.-THE insur-
rectos announced today their deter
mination not only to hold Juarez, but
to prevent a fight in this city If pos
sible. Plans have been laid for a
force of several hundred men to
march south to meet General Rabago,
the federal leader, reported en- route
here from Chihuahua, with one thou
sand men. The rebels have three
hundrd men at Casas Grandes instruct
ed to engage Rabago when he arrives
there.
General Navarro, the captured fed
eral leader, who was paroled with his
officers last night, spent the night in
the same house with General Madero.
Juarez Is Quiet.
Juarez is quiet today for the first
time in several days. The revolution
lists believe that within the next twen-
ty-four hours food and supplies will be
permitted to cross the Rio Grande by
the United States authorities.
The capture of Juarez is important
not only because it is the principal
port of entry on the American border,
but the revolutionists captured nearly
half a million rounds of ammunition
several machine guns and field pieces
seven hundred mauser rifles, enough
ammunition, belts and other fighting
sundries to wage furious warfare for
some time to come.
Juarez Provisional Capital.
Juarez is now the provisional capita
of Mexico, and Francisco 1. Madero
Jr., Provisional President, and his
staff have taken complete possession
after winning the bloodiest battle o.
the Mexican revolution. In a corner
room of the barracks, which for TIVE
days had held out against the terrifi,
fire of the rebels, sits Gen. Juan J
Navarro, the federal commander,
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
MAN WHO BROKE JAIL
.. RETURNS AND sURRENoEHs'

Now Augusta, Miss, May Lies
a., Ilnmrmeys, who broke Jail here
La last fall with other white men, C came tne
"a ,~'s sunday and gave himself up to the
sheriff. humphreys was charged -" WIN IN
sreakins Snea XII into Valleys drug store at at
Istohton bn had not been tried. He
rs released last night by @ Judge &c
w. ,',4a on bond to await the action OF
~ grand jury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
:. :. :. :. !. !: :. :: :. :: :: !. :: !. !: ::
NAVARRO PAROLED. ::

= Juarez, May 11.-Gen. Navarro :.
= and his twenty-seven officers :.
= were paroled last night by Gen. :.
: Madero. After inviting them to :.
: dinner, he announced that if !.
: they would promise on their hon :.
: or not to leave the city they :.
: could have the liberty of the :.
= town. They agreed to do so, and :.
= are abiding at their own head :.
: quarters. :.
:. :. :. :. :. :. !: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. !. :,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
HARD TO UNCOVER ILLEGAL
SALES OF LIQUOR THE RE-
PORT FINDS.
ROAD CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
Board Of Supervisors Complimented
On Their Progress in This Direction
Oecry Condition That Allow Houses
OF III Fame to Prosper in This City.


WIN considerable regret the
grand jury reported last evening tha'
II Is extremely dlIhcult 10 OBTAIN eFi-
u5nce against the unlawful seiiihg oi
intoxicating liquors and cocainei but
that TINS body has given such alleged
VIOLATIONS thorough inYestgation
td has examined many witnesses
}uching upon these particular Things.
The report is signed by the lore
man f. {. Heaion and the CLERKS W.
b. Neel and L. NJ Richardson IL Is
stated that 214 Witnesses were exam
med and ll4 true bilIs found
1t is reported further that the con-
Wet camp and the convict farm are
fairly "cl' kept as to cleanliness and
sanitation and that the prisoners are
well fed. The jury suggests mat 'he
supervisors examine into the FOOD pro
vided for the prisoners, in order that
the prisoners may be assured whole
some food and plenty OF It, Ihe
county Jail, it is stated, is well kept
Anent the road in city and county,
the grand jury finds upon examination
of the report Of the board OF super
yisors, that excellent progress Is be-
ing made in the matter OF improve
ments in highways IN this sectloh' anu
. compliments the board expressing Vne
(hope that each year will find bad roads
Ngood and good roads better
4 1t is rec2mmended that the steer
q ridges over the Bouie and Lear rivers
beppainted as soon as practicaoie;
7bhe books of the sheriff and tax col u,
lector were examined and louna wen
kept and the dockets OF the JUSTICE
Of the peace were found correct
The jury examined large numDei
of witnesses in regard to allegsu a' .s1,es sa,et
Of impure milk IN the Guy put iOun' ~
no evidence warranting indictments menu.
Furthermore, no evidences OF iinpur'
meats being sold IN TINS cl'y ~vi'
found, the jury expressing 'ne soOS,n, oSi,e
that the Investigation OF the preceu'nl
grand jury had accomplished nucn @ U
improve conditions in his dlrec'i0n,
"a m ll
Witnesses were examiner l, al,oao,
mallef 'l '"' ~. -. N,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEGED High Rates
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, May IA compre-
hensive investigation of alleged un-
reasonable freight rates on wool,
hides and pelts from western points
of origin to eastern destinations was
ordered today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The inquiry will
effect wool, hides and pelts through
out the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
DR.. French Presided.

President French called the meet
ing to order, and after transacting
some important business, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
James D. Thames, of Vicksburg,
president; G. G. Arnett, Of Hatties-
burg, first vice-president; A. G. Nose
ley, of Clarksdale, second vice-presi-
dent; I. e. Schaeffer, of McCool, third
vice-president; T. M. Deloach, of
Vicksburg, reelected secretary; E.
Levy, of Canton, and Mayor A. G.
| Crowder, of Jackson, trustees.
| A committee composed of A. G
Crowder, A. M. Paxton, of Vicksburg
and A. L. Johl, of Greenville, was
elected to revise the bylaws. Brook
haven was unanimously selected as
the place for holding the next meeting
OrIeanian For High Office.
Clarksdale sent the largest delega
ton to the convention, there being
about 150.
John P. Sullivan, of New Orleans
candidate for exalted ruler of the Uni
ted States, arrived last night from
New Orleans.
An automobile ride, a unique pa
rade, In which more than six hundret
Elks took part, and a smoker and re
ception at the Elks' Home Wednesda,
evening closed the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. > :. = =. :, - > ::
EVEN CAPITAL WAIVERS. :

if Mexico City, May 11.-In the =
= last few days a belief has sprung ::
:. up that the federal forces in :.
:. Mexico City does not come with =
:. in so per cent of the strength :
:: which has been credited to it. =
:. In many minds there is doubt as =
:. to the loyalty of many of these :
= troops should revolutionary vic =
:. tories continue. Several Mexican :
:. officers in private conversation :
:. with American friends, have :
:. given tongue to this fear. :
:. = !: !. !: :. :: :. :: :: !: :. :. :. !. :. Z:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
iRAND JURY REPORTS
EVIDENCE IS Elusive
ELKS MEETING
IN GREENVILLE
C. c. Arnett, of Hattiesburg, Elected
Next Meeting.

Greenville, Miss, May 11.-Promi-
nent men from all parts of the state,
as we'll as other states, attend the two
days session of the Mississippi State
Elks' convention, which opened here
May 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
MAN HANGED AT PAuLDlNe.

Paulding, Miss, May 11.-Willie
Clayton was hanged here yesterday
at 1 o'clock for committing criminal
assault on Cassie Lindsey. His neck
WAS broken by the fall. The execu-
ton was public, and was witnessed
by large crowd.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
ro,lNDER OF PURVIs DIES

ppryis. Miss, May 11.-rhOmas Mel. er
u p,r, is % years old, the founder
vi" y, +bis tdmn, died at him home mere mere
0nosdov. o, ,Dl He was born March 8, lSzo' J.
J.. iugsori ,5arjon County, Ala, and came to
,1,.s,asinni IN Ma. in early boyhOOd. At the
MiS9,S'1sr as % wears he married Miss Doliie
asS ,Snov ~ with whom he lived sixty-four
years,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
Social Features.

A Dutch lunch for all of the visitors,
followed by an automobile flower pa
rade at o'clock Tuesday, in which
w. A. Haycraft was awarded the first
prize and Lee Frankel the second, af-
forded the guests pleasant begin
ming.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, May 11.-Wheat closed
steady, shade to 7-S higher. Pro-
visions steady, unchanged to Ia w.
New Orleans, May 11.-cotfon
closed steady, ten to thirteen points
up. - q Nv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
|: = 3 : : ! Z: Z: = = = = = : = 4
!: THE WEATHER. :

: Washington D. c., May IL
: Fair tonight, increasing cloudi- !
1: ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
'S ppi' "A way. brings results
to ADV trAsxs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-11

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
WEATHER STRIPS

WEATHER STRIPS TO KEEP Ot-T TIE
cold az Rivers Brvs.. q West Ord South.
SliSj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
WEEDS AND HURR|ES
AWAY FROM BRIDE
Marriage Ceremony for Sol
dier Performed in Depot
Between Trains.
sn.cisl 10 The TrLbunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dee. 25.--Thc ordinarily IN
cvontful COURSE OF happenings at the
union depot was interrupted last evening
bv the unusual event or wedding. the
ceremony being performed In the ladies'
waiting room just or the main waiting
room. The principals we're BENJAMIN
Carr. son OF Benjamin I. Carr. sol w ash
iuEtou avenue. and Miss Laura Lund,
daughter Of Otto Lund. $50 Adams ave-
nue..
Mr.. Carr Was formerly captain OF the
high school cadets and about year ago
enlisted In the United states army and
WAS sent TO yhe Mexican border. The
Young man il now on his way 70 the
Philippines. " was lmpossibl" Tor h)ni
TO stop off In this city long enough To
have the wedding ceremony performed
IN The moro conventional manner.
Therefore Mr.. Carr tolcgra pncd his
fiancce 10 meet him at the depot last
evening. While tho engines wcr" being
changed on The train. Mr.. Carr and Miss
Lund were made man and nifc. The
husband boarded 10" train immediately
after the ceremony and l.tt for san Fran
cisco. Within q few days be VIII leave
Tor The islands and has two years to
serve. At the end OF Mr.. Cars service
hc Will return 20 Ogden 10 begin honey
moon two years after the ma rriaec Cere- =
mony was performed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
SE EEPmEN SATISFIED
Condition Of Winter Range Is Declared
10 Be Unusually Good

Special 60 The Tribune
OGDEN. DEC. .5.-That thcrs is
marked improv cmcut Ia tho condition of
sheep ou the ranges az the present lime
over thos" conditions which prevailed al
ih!s time last year h. the claim % tho
slccpmen. II was about on, wear ago
that they wcrc so discouraged that MANY
pi them wouid have sold their ilorEs At
. Low d-urc.
Ia general. tho ranges 'yCgc covered
Tith cTusted snow. bat there WAS scarce
u any SNOW on the desert Lands where
winter feed WIS To be found Severe
winds made n almost impossible 10 move
tho noCks 60 places where the yhcC u
could live ON range forage. Ia WAS roccs-
sary to "NpcUd much money Tor grain IN
order To keep tho sheep alive
rs marked contrast 90 this condi-
ton. nockuasters claim that conditions
on the range wcr. never mere cnCourag-
ing than st present. Fred Harrington. 4
prominent sheep owner. cam" ga from his
camps IN the vicinity of i.uriu few
DAYS aSo aud claims tina, the range in
that locality were never In better rOudi-
Hon and that the sheep are looking nnc.
The Plentiful supply of snow on the
desert ranges maEos "a easy To MOTE tho
sheep 20 those places. II ls claimed that
fhe entire eastern portion - Nevada ir
covered with snow sufficient 10 furnish
water Tor the sheep and feed ls pl.nti-
fuL MT- harrington r-T-prfE but little loss
OF sheep SO far this ,eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
SOUTHWORTH MAKES
HASTY DEPARTURE
Acquitted Slayer of Ned
Hanks Leaves State. With
Sister-in-LaW.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 25.-FeaviuS. Il is be-
iieycd ,hat the threatened investigation
as IN his sanity migh, result IN 4 term
at the Provo hospital for the Insane
Henry souihv orth. found not guilty on
the charge OF numbering Z. l.. Hanks,
has rushed out Of tho state, thus plac-
mz himself beyond jurisdiction OF the
court.
in-law Mrs. Ella Southworth, raSsed
through this city TODAY on his way 10
California. and Will take passage rom
san Francisco in few days Tor iloio-
inlu, where. n IL claimed, he Win cn'Hr
ihc service OF the United states govern
ment under Mrs. Ella South"orl9 son'
who IL In charge OF q corps of engineers.
The man escaped The investigation o'
his sanity when Judge y. ]. Harris ac-
ccptod tho advice of the attorneys Tor !.S we
defense and refused to hold solihwortn
for the examination after The jury re-
turned its verdict ~ not gliltS CRY
sunday morning. The action or INC court
in oycrrulinS inc motion of Disirtct Al
,orncy r. r. Husnish Was based on
the grounds that he could not enter such
sn order on sunday or ON n icgal BON
day As " vas then O'Clock SUNDAY
morning South~orth VAS released iTom
custody.
In getting out Of tic state to syads, the
Southwcrth practically absndons his wife
and six children 81 Farniugton. Accord
ing to David Hughes, m uncle or ME-.
MIRA SouthWnrth. the father spent nut
ono hour with his children from the time
he Vas freed b. nc IprN IN tho district
court until he LETT Pennington for tho
west The children we're At the Hughes
home yesterday and SouthTorih called
there 10 see them. TIC spent aoout ono
hour there. then bidding thcn goodbye
District Attorney dnlaniski states that
there Is no question hut what the fear oi
tho sanity investigation caused South
worths hesty departure from Utah, and
he regrets that the man was not held oy
the court following tho decision OF the
jury.
IN view OF the jury's decision of not
guilty there can bc bur one explanation
and that is insanity. for there was no
evidence tending TO show justina0le hom-
icdo" said tho district attorney today,
1T has always been and WIN continue 10
bc the policy Df this office 20 hold q man
FOR insanity where he ~ cleared on
charge OF murder. and 80 long a. I am
district attorney Henry Southwor'h viii
be examined az Ia his sanity II hc ever
returns to the state of Utah.
Attorney liulauiski said thai regardless
81 tho departure of SouthWor'h he would
filc tho necessary papers when ihc dis
trict court ConVeneS tomorrow morning
and everything viii bc rcady for imme
diste action u the man eyer comes With
In the jurisdiction Of IN" court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
PoSTMEN ARE WEARY.
Christmas Mail is Declared TO Be Hcay-
lest IN Oqoen's History.
special 10 Tho Trlbune.

special 10 nc Tribune.
OGDEN Dec @5.-The employees OF
the local postolfic" and also tho men who
handle the mail at the local Transfer sta
zion ar. pr.parin 10 enjoy q welcome
rest after their tremendous duties OF the
past week or moro. Tho employees of the
tranfer depa Nmcnt have had an specially
irving time. one Of the oldest transfer
clerks stating that this years Christmas
business las h"cn tho heaviest in the
history of the local station.
y large amount OF tive mail handled
through this CITY bv the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads must b. trans
fcrrod ~ this point. For many years past
trains Nos. . ana u. the fast mail. have
been handling from seven 10 eleven car
loads Of mail each way.
The castbound business T. falling on.
hut I'D 10 last evening there was no de-
crease in tho amount cf pcSthound ma II.
The exhausted clerks and transfer mon
re hopeful. however. thHt the end Is
near. Tho conditions viii not become
normal for several days after New
At tho local rostonice tho heavy part
~ the holiday mail work Is over sc-
ccrdins 10 tue statements OF Postmaster
r. ". Shurtlin. but there are still great
Wagon loads OF Christmas mail before tic
'lHrkE and carriers. II ~ claimed that
inc large Christmas parcels are not SO
difficult Is handle as the smaller ones
and postcards arc cla>sed bv tho post =
"hlcf workers. ~ III" most dilGiCuli mail
matter 10 handle. A. this season OF the
wear postcards arrive In countless num-
hers. and u requires az much time la
handl" them as IL docs 10 handle sealed
envelopes CARRYING letters.
his has oe"u great wear FOR Santa
'Iaus. -aid Postmaster Shuruir. and
there surely must have been Il great deal
- good cheer distributed in Ogden I,
would be impossible 10 even estimate the
number ~ parcels vc have handled We
nave had cNtiu heln. however. and have
uuS.c""'npiisheI a.. tho task quite satisfactoI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
DOWN TO BEDROCK
Work OF Stripping Site for CoboIc Creek
Dam Nearly Completed.
ciaI 70 The Trlhune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dee Barring any un-
foresccn difficulties. the work of strip
ping tho dam site for the South Fork
reservoir VIII be completed by next Sat
urday. according "a the statements OF
Manager j. p. O'Ncil. who IL i'm charge
OF Tho work Mr.. O'NSil came down from
;h" Cobblc creek camp 30 spend Cnrlst-
mas At his homo In this CITY. and will
return 70 work tomorrow
There arc st present tweuty-tiNc mon
employed, ana the work or removing the
dirt and loose stone from the bedrock
10 uToFrcs satisfactorily. The flumc
10 carry the water over the proposed site
has been completed end the derrick has
been moved 10 position readv 10 lift
tho DIRT from the trench. The las, test
hole has been sunk and bedrock wsS dis
covered II 1t deptn OF thrty-uno feet.
Bedrock Is being uncoN cred tho full
width of eighteen feet. and there re-
mains but short stretch Of the trench
TO b. com plcicd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
ANDERSON RECOVERING.
Recently Injured City OFFICER Taken
From Hcspitsi 20 His Home.

Special ~ The Tribune
OGDEN, Dee. 2s---Citf Jsticr Hsrbart
Anderson. Noo Was 90 seriously In uiured
during the Ecciss fire has been r. tno, ed
from Tho De- hospital To his home lie
ls rtili weak. and u Viii be some time
before he will have recovered his former
strength
Tho officer was strIck on the head by
- leT<e piece Of stone coping and his
skull VAS cracked from tue forehead on
tir"N back 20 the 1ssr of The brain. and
There WeFr several Gross fractures II
WAS uoyErt a. tic tine OF Tire accident
lhai D. could not possibly recover Cltv
t't~ciivc George Wardlav Was struck
hF TIE -afie stone az tho Sarnc time. and
h's skua was also fuctursd. but no has
EMtfict-utlf recovered g. resume Ills du-
ties On The police department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Christmas at PARK City.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Dec. ci.-rhrcc masses
were celebrated here IN the Catholic
church toda., these being at .. and
10 O'Clock this forenoon. High mass WAS
celebrated at 10 O'Clock. These were the
only church services held her" today. M
the mines have been idle since SUNDAY
morning and viii DC Idle until wednesday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
s. E. whihtley's Son Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Dec. 25.-Charles WmucN,
tic little son % Mr.. and Mrs > y. MI
lev of this city. died AT the family home
this afternoon az the IGc OF iiNe months:
lie had been IN FOR several weeks and
died of commissions Funeral services
viii bc held In tho Catholic church herc
tomorrow afternoon. lntoTment w!u DC
m The GlcnVovJ cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

MOTOR AND BICYCLE REPAIRING: !:
new and second hand machines on easy
payments. Lon Clallin. 10 W. Bird South.
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
BREAKS LEG sY FALL.
George w. Pasett Well Known Railroad
Man, is Victim of Accident.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 2..-t;eorge w. PaGotj
chief clerk in The railroad signal service
Tor the Hartman lines at ogden. was the
victim of serious accident SatUrda Y
when he lcll at. his homo and sustained
fracture ot both bones in his right Log
Just above the ankle
Mr.. Pagctt resides At the corner OF
TWcnty-fif,h street md Madison avenue.
\ member of the famiiy had just called
MIR Pageti la supper. and lac Was dos
C"udinC the stairs when hc fcii In such
manner as 20 twist his leg and break
the bones
The attending physician does not am
ticlpstc that tie injury viii result I'm any
permanent lamcnoss. but il will force thc
aiiroad man 10 abandon his duties fol
several c.ks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Ready TO Ship Salt.

SVrcIaI - Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Do SIS r Korus. prcsi-
dent % tho Montcilo salt company. witch
owns immcus~ -Hit deposits on the wcst-
today that tho shipping ol the crude pro-
ducc on large sc-iiC would begin at
the FIRST Or The ycar. Mschincry l. be-
ing installed Tor mining tho salt.