davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-21
COLORADO MAN RISES
FROM WINDOW WASHER
TO A HIGH POSITION

:. ST. LOUIS. July s - Chas
:. Ruffner. who has been in
:. charge of the Utah district of
:. the Telluride Power com
:. pany. has been appointed en-
:. gineer for the North Ameri-
:. can company. headquarters in
:. St. Louis. TO direct the build
:. ing f the power transmission
:. line from Keokuk. Ia. TO St.
:. Louis.
:. Ruffner. who is only 90. was
:. employed by the Telluride
:. Power company after gradu-
:. ating from the Missouri uni
:. vorsity He began by wash
:. ing windows and cleaning ma
:. Chinery and in a few years
:. was made superintendent Of
:. the Utah district Next he
:. found similar employment in
:. Colorado. where he reCeiv-
:. ed 10000 a year.
:. 1t is understood his salary
:. here will be $4,000 a year
:. =. =. :. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-21
A NATURAL RHYME.

There was young lady named
Banker.
Who slept while the ship lay at
anchor;
She awOke in dismay
When she heard the mate say,
Now hoist up the top sheet and
spanker"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-21
ODD BITS OF news


,.......... .,.......... ,.,.,.t.,..
II 'H .-~ Il '"!t.'7I' 'oit. JON"
Jrr... II t,5 Welsh composer and
ytar-gl ararHtaughtcr Of the com
pose. -. ar the piano. The audi
oncc VA made uH Of four maiden
!ao@hrcrs nt Mr.. Jones all teachers
in Chicago puhl.. schools Wh1 have
kept house for him many years and
several relatives and friends.
GREELEY. CoI..-Locating him
elf I'm q comfortable home on East
TAir..cnEI ayouu while HE members
If th family We i'm the noun
'ane james Martin, a tramp, liked
his quarters 50 we'll that he gave
party To several friends. He was
fiu,d $50 i'm the police court.
CLEVELAND. The usual large
alar. nightly in Wade park was dis
reused with one night recently owing
{. tho fac. thar r.. bear got lost
i'm the PARK.
Portsmouth q Before taking her
life win "Nolgh Oh Rats" as a re
-H1t If domestic trouble. Mrs James
Gfhh. + II n = husband a note which
read. Send my hodg 10 my m 5ther,
'rr don't Won 20 with it,"
EOSS\III,E. XIV This village
il making great plans 10 celebrate
.nr romul,,i.u Of the first new
house m lie built here in - years.
Tho celebration will cost 81 000. The
1orrso ro.r 50 aa0
EFlv work. PLAYING "Indian'
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-21
Preaching at All Hazards.

An old negro preacher down in
North Carolina announced to his
congregation: "Breddren, will
preach at this chu'ch next Sunday II
de Lawd wills, and two weeks from
today whedder or no."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-21

loved by Women aat aitaHr= tNI-#.
in ID aI 10y mon. follow. the r.E
fam .a~ jewels of MIS-. Ha rs. -~H-
hius. who is Hu0NH aah. no. New
York New Orleans. tl..a-u and
memphis lu this case '.D .'" ..
romance and my--o~. has .san-l.a
rvo of -a. veI.'H.e-' aH# RIOS. prom
iueu, men i'm America
Oua is man NJ atF1a N.''.
Ho lives ir western STATE. aHa
The other tI-rres- fri ua a- prone
iu NJ Iu New -k It's '." Their is III
Ills nom. state. or. auaE#. Ia.'
Is '.as .Lr N,~.sgu aaW.rsr .a'
a-,iHa ing Mr. Jenkins wa ..#-.
- Indictment atf prosecution i.r
~ lut,r- Na... Doc had H#rtHa-
in Paris ar .u-- o. s.fe."H1 10 grace
the fHrol. aHl -faIN' lH rivalry f.
the sheen oi the lig#' ou III" tin
g.-s of Mrs T,urt,.. Nl was his
emmrou a- Tie "Trip abroad
/. v,-uIusr-. followed so rapidly
II I'm INK tsE.f e. 'I. wurtc. story
Of Ia4r. iaaIar-s- IIu. AM tutr
pl0. and the DI Higafc ifs" eft m"Hes
had Tho facts u.' come .r m tie Off
,fa1 records of tire government.
Tire Western U.Hl#a aTn- who's
gn,.gag- fascination ,aI aa, NIE"iu--
MIR Jenkins alarmed his family L'.
draSri. effort 10 bring tn.' e.
break win Irr Gyt. re- T.. diz-lmat'I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
SECRET OF CHARMING
ROSY COMPILATIONS

"Making compilations beautiful If
not nearly so difficult Il matter as
most women suppose, says Mrs. Mae
Martyr in the New York American
"'Using the right beauty preparation IS
the main thing.
"Any woman who wishes to appear
really charming and beautiful must
taboo the powder box. Powder is bad.
very bad for the skin. 1t clogs the
pores. roughens tine skin and eneour-
ages sallowness. To get rid of that
shiny, greasy, rough. unattractive look,
apply to the face, neck and arms. rub
bing gently until dry, an inexpensive
lotion made by dissolving four ounces
of spurmax in onehalf pint hot water,
adding two teaspoonfuls giycerine,
'sThis lotion is the best skin whlten-
er and beautifier l have ever seen. 1t
does not rub off as easy as powder,
doesn't show, but produces that natu-
raj, clear. clean, wholesome look
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
RULES REVISED BY
SECRETARY WILSON
Departure From the Old Regu-
IatiOnS Governing Grazing
Oh Forest Reserves.
Specia! to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 20.-The
secretary OF agriculture has approved
which govern use OF the national forest
ranges. In the opinion of the depart
nent officers the most important depart
ures from the old regula atious are found,
first In the fact that provision is made
for recognition Of a permanent national
advisory board representing the sheep and
cattle interests. which Will confer an
nually with the secretary Of agriculture
concerning grazing lands, and secondly. in
the laying down OF a rule that on forests
where the quality OF range and advan-
tages for raising cattle and sheep are
equal. the year-long rate for sheep after
the season OF 1911 Will be so per cent OF
the year-long rate for cattle.
Before deciding ON the grazing regu-
la tions Secretary Wilson invited repre-
sentativcs OF the two great national or
sanizaticns Of stockmen. the National
Woolgrowers association and the Amcrl-
can Livestock association. TO present thelr
views TO him on grazing matters and TO
make any suggestions which they might
wish 10 offer concerning the proposed reg
ulations.
As a result of this conference with the
representatives of the stociDens S asso-
In the details concerning the conditions
under which owners may SURRENDER
transfer or renew application for grazing
privileges. Both the department ana inc
stoclsmcn arc anxious to prevent specu-
lation In grazing privileges and suGSes-
fIons for minor notifications Of the rules
offered by the stockmen 10 THIS end were
readily accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
SLIGHT TENDENCY TO
CURTAIL CIRCULATION
Condition Of the National Banks as Re-
ported TO the Comptroller Of
Currency.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Reports on
The condition OF national banks. made In
response To the couDtrolier's last call on
March Z, continue TO show gradual ex-
pauslon with 4 slight tendency To curtail
cIrcula tion. TIE New York banks appear
to have "A substantial reserve beyond
the requirements OF the law.
The contraction Of circulation Is re-
!iected In deposits OF lawful money in the
treasury to retire the bank currency The
banks are about $8.000.000 ahead OF the
treasury in the redemptions, and treasury
officials believe much of the circulation
now being retired VIII not be seen again
until the crop-movinE season
The large redcmptioDs are held TO ind-
cate "a general movement OF money from
the interior To central reserve cities. par
ticularly New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
EXECUTIVE BODY Of
W00LMEN TO MEET
Gooding Expresses Hope Sched-
ule Will Be Let Alone for
Present, at Least.

Frank r. Gooding. former governor of
Idaho, is in this city to attend a meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
National Woolgrowcrs' associate of
which he is president. Since Mr.. Gooding
has been elected TO this office. in January
of this year. he has been hard at work
in the interests of the woolgroTers An
evidence of the fruit OF this work is to
be seen in the revision Of the regulations
governing grazing on the national for
ests. This was asked for by Mr. Good
ing and Secretary Wilson'S revised rules
arc given in this mornings papers.
The object OF the committee meet
ing am here @ VIA to attend, ,S, said IN, MT
"is TO consider, with "A view to pro-
tecting the associations interests. the
Payne Aldrich tariff bin, This is the
in America and We hope TO have repre-
scntatives from many states present at
this meeting, An invitation has been
sent TO every state: but. of course. We
cannot expect all OF them To be repre-
sented. a. j, Knoln. eastern Vice pres
ident; Mr. Mcclure. secretary and
George Austin, western Vice president
.'President Taft has appointed a tariff
commission. and We hope that the con-
gress will leave the tariff. al least sched =
u nie X Of the Payne -Aldrich bill. alone
until after this commission reports. In
regard to grazing, an advisory board has
been asked for. and this mas been granted.
This should bring the forest officials and
the woolCrowers closer together and
make them understand each other.
II was In Washington in February and
went over the rules and regulations gov
ernns grazing conditions with Mr.. Will
son. The National Woolgrowers asso-
citation has asked for a hearing before
the interstate commerce communication IN
order to see what can be done toward
reducing the freight on wool. Victor O.
Johnson, attorney for the association, ,s
now in Washington with this end in view.
have been working on The matter some
time myself.
Mr. GoodinS is enthusiastic about Ida
no. although he said that he thought the
bringing of the Carey lands into poll
tics was not doing any good to the state.
There Is a large immigration to all parts
OF the state. however. and everything
points TO successful year With a great
deal OF development in all lines of in
dustry. He said that there is more snow
I'm the mountains of Idaho now than there
has been any spring for the last twenty
years.
The committee meeting Mr. Gooding is
here to attend will be held "Wednesday,
and after that Mr.. Goodins probably will
return 10 Idaho at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
TRAIN WRECkERS AT
WORK in ST. LOUIS

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, March 2o.-fol-
lowing reports from officials oi East u
louis Suburban railway and the llbn6's
Traction company. known also as tne
Mckinley system. the police arrestch lsTG
three men who arc being detained until
investigation Is made Of what Is believed
to have been attempts early TO-DAY TO
wreck nterurDan cars
Tracks on the Troy and eastern VIA
duct. used by both roads, and car on
the East ST. Louis and Suburban line
was saved from IL plunge of the high
framework of steel by The the mSUornsan S,s arn
aiighted on a pile OF scrap iron laid over
the rails. -, al.
Spikes driven In the ties held fish
p1afc I'm nlacn across the rail. while over
this was piled other pieces of iron
Istbanc. .,r avenne and One Hundred
and Thirtieth street by block wedsed
Officials Of th. Illinois Traction com
pauy ascribc the attempts TO strikers
The police take different view, bellep-
ing whoever tried TO wreck the cars
intended robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
AMERICAN FINANCIERS
GET ONLY 0NE-F0URTH
Negotiations for the Loan of $50, 900, 900
to China Reach the
Final Stage.

PEKIN. March 20.-The negotiations
FOR the loan of s50oOo.OOo TO China by an
American group of flnanciers have
reached final stage, all points at issue
having been agreed TO. 1t is expected
that an imperial edct sanctioning the
loan will be issued this week.
The loan was first projected as an
American enterprise purely and was orig
inally sought by the Chinese for political
purposes. The agreement now reached
provides that four banking groups of
the United States, England. Germany and
France shall participate equally and the
financial adviser To the government In
the matter OF the use of the loan shall
come from neutral European state.
The Hu-kuaE loan. the negotiations for
which were begun long ago, is also likely
10 be concluded soon,
Chinas recent mlsfortunes from fam
ines and plague, accompanied by fears
OF foreign complications, have influenced
the government TO bring the financial
transactions TO conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
MEANS CANCELLATION
OF ALASKA COAL CLAIMS
Special Agent Christensen Talks of Che
Prosecution Of the Land
Cases.

Ccssful prosecution Of the men under In
dictmcnt. charged with conspiring TO de-
fraud the government of Alaska coal
lands. means the ultimate cancellation OF
90 per cent OF the Alaska coal land
claims was the statement made today
by Special Agent Christensen OF the de-
partment OF the interior. who has just
returned from Detroit.
OF 1000 locations filed. $40 claims are
embraced in the twenty eight indictments
returned by federal grand iures in Ia
coma. Spokane. Chicago and Detroit.
The Munday and Seleley cases" said
Mr.. Christensen. which viii be tried
here next wock. will be the first of the
indictments returned to be brought to
trial. and the outcome Will be watched
with "a great deal of interest.
"rhe department is naturally anxious
to get these cases settled, so That the
claimants may be advised and the lands
opened up either for patent or Tor leases
as soon as possible" ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Jury at Chicago Does
Not Believe Story Told by
Mrs. Charles Schenk.
REVELRY RESULTS In
SLAYING OF HUSBAND
Msn and Women Help "Chick"
Frazer, the Ball Player,
Celebrate Anniversary.

CHICAGO. March 20.-Mrs. Charles
s;chenk. who confessed she shot her hus-
band Saturday morning after night
Of revcIry, today was held by the grand
Jury on charge of murder.
While giving her testimony Mrs.
Schenk was overcome and fell: striking
her head against desk. receiving a
painful cut over the eye. She related the
incidents Of the party which she said
had been in celebration OF the l9g!r'eEmtn t! s,,t
wedding anniversary OF Chick FRA
ger, former National league pail
player.
She said she had been put to bed by
other women Of the party, but was awak-
cucd soon aftcrward By Schenk calling
her from downstairs. She got revolver,
fearing burglars and hurried TO the top
of the stairs. Tlren she said she could
see her husband STOPPING ON the stairs
She admitted the revolver was dis
charged but said she did not know OF
firing the shot ana has no knowledge oi
The discovery OF second bullet. found
in q register on the second floor, put
an entiroly new phase 70 the shooting
the theory that Mrs. schenS shot her
husband deliberately after q quarreI ST..
"Chlck" Frazer testified thet. with his
wife. he had formed one Of six couples
that began d night OF gGlety at n church
euchre party.
After the church party, at which we
had lunch but no drinks, we went TO
Park Ridge TO 9 hotel where som" mem :
bers of the party and myself had been
living" said the former pitcher, III was
my wedding anniversary. SO ! got quart
OF whisky to celebrate. Then we got
quart OF champagne and q quart oi sour
wjnc for the ladies. Drinks were served
10 all, but | did not SEQ Mrs Schenk
drink anything. u -,
Park Ridge and about o'clock went
over TO Schcnll's home. There we had
more beer. whisky and wine and finally
moved the furniture out of the dining
room and danced. Mrs, Schenk got diz-
Nv and latcr | learned. she had been put
ln he'd E,yprNonc WAS hnpDN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
|5[7 LAKE LINE
|'|s AGAIN OPEN
,,,ius on San Pedro, Los An
.slss & Salt Lake Resume
Through Schedule.
SECTION OF NEW
HIGH LINE IN sERVlCh
|nit,.two and One-Half Miles
4 gl,pd-proof Track Put i'll
Commission.

,s,,s the reopsning Of the sat Lake
Wy r Salt Lake City to Los An
rs ,s.a,y n thirty-two and one-haif
,n. new high line through the
Valley wash were turned over
!. :. operating department ana WV"
IN service. II is expected
~ Anil Is all that part of the new
y " cost OF Caliente will be ready
,,,ned over to the operating de-
As soon as this work is COM
=, work will begin on the ne" high
4. ..,, Of Cal!ente, which Will be COM
J. !, s.,o,s the flood season of another
Tho total length of the new high
IN bs a little more than siNty-hve
Ia uill cost more than $1,000. GOO.
x ~ ~ completion OF this high line
~ M.i.,s az the road feel conhdent
y IN iTouble from high waters VIII oe
- - ~ the past. as the new line is
- O., above the highest flood water
y .fer known In that section OF tne
{ =. arsf through train for Los An
- tom This city left at ll:5o O'Clock
--s,r nign, and Will arrive IN Los An
y, his morning. The first through
* from Los Angeles, No. eastbound,
= Ios Angeles Sunday night and VIII
y. in salt Lake City this morning
i. Las Angeles Limited left Chicago for
4 irsales Monday afternoon and VIII
Z. trough this city Wednesday. The
"A ANGELES Limited for the east WI
"a LIS Angeles Tuesday. No. 3. vest
a and No. 4. eastbonnd, the. Amer
e eypress. will resume service be-
a, sslt Lake City and Los Angeles
r.AzeSiay. -,
A n the opening Of the main line
r~hy came the announcement that the
- branch of the road was IN service
|r's rains operating on time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
New interpretations
. sith the secrntar.. q. a.,...

"'A the secretary Of state:
insisl Mountain Leasing company
B sa,., capital stock. $40. 900, divIded
|f.ror U ~ cents each: George II
kE , Tesldent and general mana
IA Chrler. vice president: G. q
III 3 bRTs,,syy R,y and treasurer These
llrst,,o nitnoall and c. Z Hush form
bal -'sa and Livestock compsnv ~
~ l!,idnHii SiGd,iinit county; capital stock
kk Res ps,aed into shares Of sioO each each: !:
y l,nS !. PRESIDENT and trcosmrer, Sr !:
sTetaaTess' m Vice president; william;
5hccnsJri ihTeshlng Machine comnony.
tsj y acceptance OF Utah ~
" n Larkin named As jocnj
l Ss,n, Ss,Ger COMPANY. to engage ,D
resl%aandise business; louis - -
,ad dtasnI: t.ea: Palmer Ketner 80 snc,e -
"a ard dJJsurer Jsster These. with omis
thstes Jacob Fikstad, consiit,,ta sit nor,s .hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
How TO Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Prescription
II Is Easily Mixed.

This is very simple and harmless
formula. but it has worked wonders for
all who have tried 1T. quickly curing
chronic and acute rheumatism and back
ache. Get one ounce OF syrup of Sarsa-
parllla compound and one ounce OF Torls
compound. Then get half pint OF good
gradients into il. Take a tablespoonful OF
this mixture before each meal and at bed
time. Shake the bottle before using. Re-
suits are felt the first day. Any druggist
has these ingredients on hand or Will
quickly get them nom his wholesale
house. Any one can mix them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
laE THIN. AND WEAK
'O' Them to Get Strong
aud Fat.

q ~ ssvar aud weak schramm.JobDsoD
tsd. tI,,t" ,"e wonderful flesh. form.
Is@s is'u Z oot be plump aud TlGTsN'' rosv, ana
n itsa,A.tfSSlming T. for food "tfHu'sine; tHat =;
tGset y;,s ;"e most delicate. It's
Y aesb ',S ass use for a short time
nd the the food will pIbo"as'HE bs ess;,. Gle
ATse rs,ialned saiu d by the body
have had H'e G 5chramm j ohnson,
S'issanssa it IL in S'l1Use ssI, : since inc, they
Ave Ifi1, made Mr.. results foilowinsG It's is
is,ra ~ lts great ner merits snfhnslast'c thas .s
iAs rnonsS nrTnso0aI q guarantee to '"ny re-.
nt and PSssGie SsgG1ts fat aud ''ps gestoqe o1e
srsa.lg gain in weich, l.
ays'' aas aai been sss,. used for a aosleea Weeil
ses.ise seIise yourself eIfn has. has improved,
With yh.,o Should feel more S'tJug tina :
'k small ~ost saa, you have recsived ira =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
THE NAVAL EXPERIMENT

ON BOARD u. S. s VERMONT.
CHESAPEAKE BAY. March 2o.-The
guns OF the battleship New Hampshire
tomorrow will open fire on the battleship
san Marcos formerly the Texas. All is
I'm readiness for the tests. The eXecu-
tion is contingent solely on the weather.
The firing was TO have begun today,
but there was q heavy fog over Tangier
sound and at no time did il lift sufficient
~ to permit OF the plans being carried
QUA Thirteen vessels of the Atlantic fleet
are gathered either for participation or
observation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
HsNrn Pacific Calendar,

y western Pacific is the latest rail-
y 91any 10 issue a calendar. II
: ,sdsdIy attractive one. carrying
y ~ Top and just under the words
-ssIsn Pacific" two links Joined to-
,-Vnent ,Occi6ent-and underneath
's f1'aer River Route" The den,a nd
/. eN calendar was so great Mon
I,s,noon that the supply received by
a. Benton. general agent for
. ,Slser department. IN this city,
y ersfly exhausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
OHIO JUDGE INDICTED
FOR GRAVE OFFENSES

TOLEDO. O., March 20.-AIchael Don
nelly. judge OF the circuit court In
Henry county. Ohio, was indicted by the
Lucas county grand jury here today on
four counts, three charging embezzlcmeut
and the fourth perjury.
The indictments grow out OF the fall
ure of the Ohio German Insurance COM
pany about two years ago. when Don
nelly was its president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
DR.. Miles Nervine
CLAIM BACKBONE OF
EXPRESS STRIKE BROKEN

NEW YORK. March 20.-The district
attorney ought to take charge OF the sit
uation precipitated by the strike of driv
ers employed by the Wells-Farso. Adams
and United States Express companies, in
the opinion of Mayor Gaynor. expressed
in a letter this afternoon TO General Man
agcr William II. Ashton OF the strikers.
Representatives OF the express COM
panies said the backbone of the strike
had been broken.
The Adams company claimed to have
reinstated more than 200 strikers who
applied for their old jobs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
WANTS THE HoMesEEkERs,
/ HAND Names Low Rate Chicago 20
Salt Lake.

n. Rock Island route is after the
rrseseers' business from the east 10
h LAKE City. For several months this
3 rs been carrying Utah advertise
10 n It's publications and now an
rrts tia, il will get after the bust
1s Z homeseekers in real earnest
81 q chow that ii means business. the
u IEand has announced a rate of $40
b nund Trip from Chicago 10 Salt
- City. with the tickets good for
krT.ive days. This rate is 10 cents
- 70, the round-trip ticket than Is
,1s.sdy fare from this city TO Chi
r. The principal part of the coun-
\ nNred BY the Rock Island is in the
rsvet thai company handles no small
|ceto. business in the west. especial
: ibe intermountain country Real
ATE rapid growth and the possibil-
a g IBIS section of the country. the
- ihad Is now going after the busi-
u h raj earnest The S39 rate Will
s.se, until the end Of the present
Gat last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
DEMENTED YOUTH STAYS
BOY WITH A HATCHET

CHICAGO. March 20.-Harry Mount
ford, 20 years old murdered Joseph
Burke, Il years old. in the basement OF
the boys home here today. using a
his body.
A man passing the home saw the muir
derer who is believed 10 be demeNieG.
leave the house with the bloody hatchct
in his hand and called the police. Mount
ford said he did not know why he at
tackled the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-21
Tom johnson Improves.

Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. who Is lying Sc
rously III at his apartments in the White
Hall. suffering from cirrhosis OF The liver.
statement issued this morning. He is
feeling better and stronger. His physi-
clan had not been In attendance since
last night.