davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
- - - -


So long as John Doe % Kic ard
Roe have nothing ~ faar Is0m dump
ing asaes. garbage manure. or other
Reuse la the alley they are going
fb seeg OBJ d0in- it nor all -he
preachm MS in BE press nor the ap
reals OF hvgienie societies. wiH stay
tnem.
The iam has 10 iake John Doe and
Richard Roe 10 peace officer sha
the peace Oliver aas So panis lnsm
aish Hne before gAes wil b H-
pressed VITA the fact thas the allies
is no piace tor Eaeir refuse. ani mai
Tres mns nas Wuf e there.
II Is well that Mayor Haas shares
the ambition 0i other citizens for q
clean cias. bus it soul be better y
{ ambl.iaa mera supplemented wita
Z resolution 10 use The power oi ais
Office to makN nee city clean and
4 keep ii clean There Is 80 valid ex-
cuse Iof the man OF woman who as s
an alley or street. for manure. gar
baga. ashes ami tin cans. They are
as much oHs of place there as the5
w0nld ~ in the house.
The sooner people begin 70 thins
seriously about this question @
mrniCipal cleanliness the soOne
they are libuls 30 realize that thel
sre rot wefely Offending the aesthe
tie s7ase of somebody W'10 likely a
not. IS offending somtAody elsea
+ aesthetic sense, but that they ar
J creating and fostering a menace =
1.-The unbne health The city has q
trouble lm compelling people 10 cleai
z their sidewalks. il the sidewalk
. uncleaned within ten hours afte
snow has ceased falling tn city doe
2 she cleaning ard assesses the cost {
the abuiting property owner. tn
fear Of the assessment {mpels -
cleaning ol the walks II a simila
fi.fe we're adopted concerning IN
? cleaning Of alleys. complaints &
= tAeir ung cleanliness soon would ce1s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

less he offers similar amount for
The man Hho can do the same
it Is as untrue IS it Hngraci0ls
10 ultimate thar more hai women are
Interested III other people affairs.
9lrs BaIfinsky Is pe alone in the
wcFlI. she ha B husband and chill
dgen 0t both sexes
lt Is more than possible thai me
disagreeabie OH curmuagcon who Of
iered she prize had jas, had his oNf
hlse rnched in somebody's bacsdoor
a1d took this means ot trying to get
square with The offender
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
% O o o o o o O o o o o.
% VAGRANT O
% VERSE o.
o o o o 0 o o o o o o o.
MERCY

MERCY.
The quality of mercy is not si-a.1eih
X aroppeih as the gentle rain ifoa
heaven
Upon tha place beneath. L is twice
hleSr-
i hlesses hm thar gives and bin iAAi
takes
eils mightlest OF the mishtest Z, ee
comes
The thro-ea monarch better than hts
crown.
His scepter shows the force o. ten.
p0Tai power.
The attribute 81 awe and majesty
Wherein doth sit the dread an fear
of kiags.
But Mercy is above this repisrel
sway.
IL Is enthr8ned iu the hearts gt Kings
sf s al srtr butte os God. himself
And eartGy power doh then SaaF
likesf Gods
When mercy seasons Justice
-Alerchan, 0s Nenice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
,a,nnfNe ouR OWN BUS NESS

A New YORK mar HAVING uibtre0
nFi7e ~ sI0ea TO tke woman who
can mird heF own business, Mag
ira e Ioha r poGnhne ot Wilkes
barre. pa. reeamme ds AIRS WILLIAM
yor Horn. Who. When summoned as a
witness ia a case involving 9 foN
amans her neighbors. Swore as fol-
lows
II don't anything about il | to
not interest myself In ms neishhogs
affajss asa gent husv N mv own
horre. ana ! remain there ard a.
tend 10 mY own business
Which ii real nice 81 AIRS Van
Horn. Bni the man VINO offered the
prize fGr 4 Woman who eAa mlnd hef
business Is an smpersiaent be0r IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

NatHeG ha figures 81 fhe Montreal
star. whfrh rerosss saat ere hanafea
ams es9n-fnnr Amerlgan factories
haYe established lTa c1es Ia Canada
repEesensl1g a. aggregate estimate
investment pi sNn han4gel ard thir
ky-fhree x.lH 0n 3aiisrs -ee MeAlester
Nexs says
TIE Auerieza factories lecated IN
canzda il cnteg % eYgls paying tar
s1 datiee 0a tAeir EU0ds sent into
that coaAtTy WlA hes abolish fae
fnnaaian branches ahen refipTocifF
beE Ween ghe ENg countries s estab-
lssAaz~
sg4s..sg re- q ss - cv1de pas-
menr o. tarifs 3EIses On their goods
sent snto FhAi euantFg II not the o. lg
cause Mhlch has Ter years been asIy-
fnw Arnessean manufacturing capital
ID seek 5nstssrenS CA rbe other slse
af fhe 1}0m Bi11 BORDER Al aadi-
Fienai and egen greater object was
10 take aagaa8age y Caaaass loser
Hmnor1 sehedales aaA iis trade agree
menfs wIth nfher c0natales fo extend
thesv business in klrone and 0ihe'
aHsfters 81 the globe 50 losg Al
NE persist ia malnlainIng the exist
fng tariff waH 40 nss the 0Htssdi
world. fhN same sneeafiVe 50 Obi.
respect will canGinae to obtain. nVei
ahoazh rsesprca $ heiWeaa fae t5nltel
state and she E1minion should p
MADE t0 assume the form d aas0l
nse free trade and 50 long as me e
cAutive Femains. 80 lcfg wal Anef'
ear factories coNslnue u nalnt 4t
mrAs oreragA AnnAes Within e.
a6san territory
The fac. d the matter Is tAat sai
tnereasing fendencY 0f AncFieaT aial
nfaeiurire sabiisfktents . ais
taln hranches within Canadian laEi
aiettl.A ~ esses oE itself eenrsncan
AVA conclusive demonstration 81 81
falsity ana falsac business ot all TO
claims advanced il behalf ef ur0te
~ r9prA GerxmtHie tne p0ifry ynicn q
crates 10 drive hundreds d milllel
III AsBersea dollars t0 seek inyes
inert outside tae country and So
nlre Is lafAikA aofslnsnea enInlo
menk Kheh Nagld 0shsralse con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
WHEN PAPA BEGINS TO sHAs<

When Sunday mornin comes around
Ny Pa hangs up his strop.
An takes his razor out an makes
Il go c'fop. c'aop,
An then he gifts his mug an brush
An yells L me, Behave"
/ tell y'u. things is mighty still
When Pa begins t shave
Then Pa he stirs his brush around
An makes III soapsuds fly:
An sometimes, when he stirs too
hard,
He gifts some In his eye.
/ tell y'u. but it's funny then
To see Pa stamp and rave;
But y'u mustn't git ketehed laffin'-
When Pa begins t shave.
tn hired hand he dassent talk.
An even Mas afeard.
An y'u can hear tn razor click
A-cuttin' through Pas beard
An then my Uncle Bill he laffs
An says: Gosh. John, you're
brave;"
An Pa he swears. an Ma jest
smiles
When Pa begins t shave.
When Pa gifts done a-shavin Of
His face. he turns around.
And Uncle Bill says why. John,
Y'ur chin looks like ploughed
ground"
An then he laffs-jest laffs an lafs
But | got t behave.
Cos things S apt L happen quick
When Pa begins { shave.
Harry Douglas Robins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

TO those ai home. Is anything lnS
NFumOIivF 0s domestic prosperity or
helpful TO American labor Tasf Is
precisely what Republican protection
has fDr years been doing Is ncw dong
aMa wiA c0ntlnus 20 d0 50 long ss
we persist II iys practice The one
war 10 keep American manufacturing
capital q horne and So t0 euaEante
'ro American labor maximum employ
menf ard opportunity LES In knocking
doRn the tariff barriers and thgs piae-
ing American manufacturing interests
Anl Industries on an equal footing
with their competitors 10 The fogeis'
tiaal The chief value 0i ihe pending
Canadian reeirroeitF consists in tae
fael thar j. marks a sien In that Al.
reetigU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
A PROPOSITION.

The Plaintiffs Lawyer-Can't we
settle this matter without further
litigation?
The Defendants lawyer think
so. Suppose you take the property
and give me a mortgage for fifty per
cent Of its value?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
HER PREFERENCES.

The Cock answering advertise.
ment for helpl IF Oh knowed Il was
a fiat they lived az. the dlvil 4 Bit 81
me 'u'd have come II al.
The Maid talso Answ sying adver,
usement).-0h, I don't know It's
a nice-looking fat
The Cook-Yis; bat Oi loike e
wor-rns Ia q private house whsrs
yea kin Own the basemlnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
PRESUMABLY SANE.

The CUntestant-Just think OF ID,
aly uncle was sixty-six when he
married that young woman
The Lawyer-Yes; but he lived
three years after his marriage; and,
under such circumstances. q man
usually RECEIVERS his senses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

The city fathers of New YORK pro
pose to suppress tne nse 0s profanity
On the stage. IsrOfaassg 0n TIE sage
MAY he harmful As,t 10i aalt sa mncn
- At prosansty on rne siHge No
doubt the city fathers are themselves
provocative 0f 10 small En9pnai ~ tae
szEzer and 50 eaald AEla % abolish
Il hy ahoaishing themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

After the veto ~ tie nause as lords
has been curbe.l IN England, the next
step c0 templates fuls seis&oyernHeiif
for ireland 4 has bee1 j long ighE
hnt vief0rs il booming into view fer
IRELAND. And then AN dawn the
greal day sor he Emerald Isle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

All Aleusta dispatch SAYS that
old Dr. Rockefeller is very sparing
III ihr =. y. gaso in h'G Ary-aO.
hlic. ssg..1sr be- ssn't hpi eucslsi.
To f'lr.sn sssl all ovei the sh.4 q lM
geliicr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

An anonymous writer says the
Cart. Kidd gold was buried on the
kaplf0i grounds ia washington. " aAs
ann never sgneiied by staiesrisH of
Lobbyists. impossible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
worst Of Il For poor 10

fAaFnFt EHiell ltlssel
4 Chleag0 giFl has gone West 70
MARRY aa Indian. u isn't so gefy
long age since the boEs we're going
West to shoot Indians ln either
case tba lndiau gets tAe worst Of it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

The Atlanta Constituttan exeiaims
~Heaytal hHlp the white-washeA sei-
loss. but heaven isn't IN the white
wash business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

The Washington Post lamenls thai
Ne are NOT getting the bssS F0rmosa
tea. ID this prohibition state ne dor
expn want tu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

Ana perhaps. Doe Bennett Fas
merely thinking ont i8nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

RT we must confess this. Fne
lnifh aye ID Oklahoma makes elee-
ti0n days a.m0st epidpanic-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

Dkiah0mA CIty is living Hn 10 lfs
espssaI contracts by allowing the state
to pay she removal bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

AnTsI is a. witness Al0iHeE sec440A
!. article !. election III Oklahoma-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

al srv rate Senator Owen's press
agent Il earning his money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

Dr Leo Bennett erideatlY haa
.lng u rs chagges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08

Senator Baileg is somewhat 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-08
THIS WORLDS PEOPLE

Thirty wears ago playwright Sir
Arhtug Piaefo was a general utility
man In stock company.
Mar Goodwin. comedian and erst-
while n0pse. brands himself a mat
nmo ial remnant cast on Capid's bar
Gain counter
Sir Francis GalsOn. hast OF the Vic
torian scientists. whB die3 recently.
had 4 nockei machine Tor recording
the number of good-looking girls he
passed
Mrs ANS y Wiuship, widow Of .
Racine manufacturer. has catered Oh
her see0n year at OAio State uuiver.
sits. despite That she is nearing her
1ss- ~. 1s44aas
Lucky T.ambfonr the nickname
oace attached ID sir He1woglh Lamb
tan because ot hEs maar escapes from
death. has heeH revived since ne fel
beir Is Sle40,a0 81 Lady 81 Meux.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
As Verdict Is Announced,
Sweetheart of Freed Man En-
braces Woman Friend.
AGREEMENT is REACHED
IN 1 HOUR, 35 MINUTES
Closing Arguments Are Marked
by Clashes Between States
and Defense's Attorneys.

William Jeffrics. alias Speedy JEFF
fries. was acquitted of the murder OF
Tim Churchill. alias Thomas Patten, In
the Heidelberg saloon shortly after mid :
night August 3, 1910: by jury in Judge
Lcwis's division of the Third district
court. Friday afternoon.
After being out Two hours and thirty
five minutes, one hour OF which vas
taken for luncheon the jury returned q
verdict OF not guilty TO the charge OF
murder in the firs. degree at 2:50 O'clock
In the afternoon. The case went 70 tho
jury at l@:l5.
Jeffres was brought into the court
rubbing his hands together while the
poll OF the jury was being taken prior
10 the reading of the verdict. When the
verdict was read. he Strengthened up In
his chair and smiled family after which
he turned around and looked toward Cor
rine Gray. the girl whom he testified
After the court adjourned. Jeffries.. the
Gray girl and Mrs. Daisy Gill, proprietor
OF the Gin rooming house at 1l5 West
Second South street. where Churchill
room arm In arm.
Corrne Cray and the Gill woman Gre
atcd a sensation in tho courtroom when
the verdict was read by embracing each
other. The court was compelled TO rap
on the bench TO restore order.
Samuel 4. King: counsel for the de-
Ielses COUCIuucQ MS WITH tHe
court convened Friday morning. after
which Assistant District Attorney e. o.
Leatherwood spoke. There were frequent
clashes between Mr.. King and Attorney
Leatherwood Mr.. King charged that
counsel for the state permitted himself
to rely spon his imagtnation in his
argument without paying attention TO
the facts in the record.
When Attorney Leatherwood closed
his argument he came back at Attorney
King, and when he made statement
concerning Jcffries entering the Heidcl-
berg saloon on the fatal night. Mr.. King
took exception to IL.
II challenge that statement" shouted
King. and an animated verbal battle be-
tween the two attorneys followed In
which Assistant District Attorney Ieath
erwood was dared to read certain parts
OF the record, which he did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
LEASES ADDITION To
SALT PALACE S PARK
Augustus Ling's Corporation
VIII Begin Making Exten-
sive Improvements.

The Palace Park Amusement company
which is the $4,000 corporation formed
By Augustus Ling and associates. yester-
day leased from the d. +. Walker estate
five acres OF ground adjoining the Salt
Palace grounds on the south II is the
intention OF the lessees 10 improve this
tract So that the park will be more
commodious and attractive to patrons.
The new grounds VIII be equipped with
benches. paSo6as and other buildings
The improvements will be commenced on
April j and Will be extensive III char
actcr.
The corporation already had lease on
the Salt Palace grounds for five years
from last November
Associated with Ling in the enterprise
are Anton Friberg. George A. Whitaker
j. w. Strlngfelow and Olaf ChYtraus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
WILL SPEND S250,QQ0
ON NEWHOUSE PARK
New Improvement Company In
corpOrates, With Capital
Stock of S500,000.

"We will spend S25O,O00 on New
house park this year in the way of
improvements. Concrete curb and gut
ters, parking the streets and thousands
of trees will comprise the contemplated
improvements, - said Samuel Ncwhouse,
Friday night. relative TO the incorpora-
ton Friday OF the Newhouse Park
company for 100000, i'll shares Of 500
each.
cit is our intention to make this
addition. which adiolns Federal
Heights, one of the really attractive
home sites of the city. The 1900 or
more lots will be laid off and placed
on the market this year. The tract
has been plated and will be presented
TO the city engineer for his approval
at an early date
The Officers of the company are:
Charles c. Parsons, president, Samuel
Newhousc, vice president; Robert g. T..
Handy, secretary; Harold G.. Kraus
kopf, treasurer; Edwin +. Colburn,
Richard Stringley and c. G, Parsons,
Jr., additional directors. The treasurer,
Mr.. Krauskopf, is from Philadelphia.
He will move to Salt Lake 10 take
charge of some of the details OF the
work of improving the park
Newhouse park, known as Popperton
place, lies on the northeast bench and
is one of the attractive building sites
among the suburban properties Of the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
CAIV|IED EGGS UNDER
STRICT INSPECTION
Government Food Official on
Watch for Frozen or Desic-
Gated Products.

Following the report from Washington
that an inferior brand OF frozen and
desiccated eggs was being placed upon
the markets. William w. Paine. local
United States food and drug Inspector,
mas been busy for a week making in
spections. He says he has failed to find
any OF the product, but from reports he
mas received ho expects To locate Of
lenders before he ends his Investigation.
!reezlnS eggs is to prevent the eggs from
oelns wasted or spoiled. When eggs are
Kept on the markets a few days they get
DeNonc the stage where they can be
called fresh. TO prevent a loss by the
eggs spelling they are turned over to
Wholesalers who break the eggs and
place the contents In cans. Eggs which
are cracked or broken in the cases or
on the market are also placed in these
cans The whole mass of eggs is frozen
Into solid cake. This is used by some
handy and easy 10 keep.
The desiccating process consists of
placing the egg contents on Il largo re-
volVing belt. where il is dried. II Is then
ground Into pulp and sold in the form
of powdered eggs.
Mr.. Paine says the frozen or the
ocsiccated eggs are not restricted by the
law go long as the products arc properly
prepared, but some OF the manufacturers
of the two products use spoiled eggs,
killing the odor by use of acids In the
class OF egg powders or frozen eggs. Mr..
Paine says he fully expects TO make some
conflscations in the intermountain re-
glun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
CITY AND VICINITY

THE SUPREME COURT Friday lis
tened 10 arguments in the case Of Salt
Lake City against the East Jordan Ir-
rigation company. This action has been
stltutod in May. 1908. II involves the
enlargement OF the East Jordan canal.
which the defendants object 10 on the
grounds that certain water rights Will be
interfered with
LOUIS w. eATEMAN, farmer, aged
81. son of The late James y. Bateman.
died at his home in MIdvaIe late Thurs
day evening OF heart failure. Mr.. Bate
widow and four children. Funeral
services will be held this morning at IL
o'clock at the West Jordan meeting
house Burial WIN be in the Midvale
cemetery.
REoUIslTIoN PAPERS for the re-
turn of George Crus TO Albany county.
Wyoming, were honored by Governor
William Spry. Friday afternoon. Crus is
larceny. IT being alleged that he stole
$3.50 from John Crus. who claims to be
his father.
A VERDICT for the plaintiff OF $3.50
was returned by the jury In the case Of
Brick company In Judge George C. Arm
strongs division OF the Third district
court Friday. Boss brought suit to re-
cover damages alleged to be due on a
contract.
CHARLES T. MARsDEN brought suit
in the Third district court Friday morn
ing against Fred G. Heath to recover
1865 alleged To be due on 4 pronissory
note, with interest. 1t is alleged that
the note was executed March 81 1905.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. F. d.
Smith Of Big Pine, Wyo.,. who died in
Salt Lake Thursday, were held yesterday
morning at II o'clock AT the mortuary
chapel OF S. d. Evans. Interment was in
the City cemetery.
MEMBERS OF THE Printers Allied
Trades are arranging for banquet this
of the officers of the National Typothe-
tae who will be guests OF the local as
ISOLATION.
c, S. GREENE has petitioned the
Third district court for administration
papers in the estate of c. Christine
Greene. who died at Forest Dale, Febru-
sgsN sssN5o % last leaving an estate valued at
ON THE GROUND of desertion, Por-
ter l.. Polly was granted a decree OF d.
vorce from Nellie Polly in Judge George
G.. Armstrong; division OF the Third
district court Friday.
LIBERTY HIVE NO. 9, Ladies Of the
Macoabees. has sent letter TO Post
master A l.. Thomas indorsing the pro-
posed Sunday closing OF the carrier win
dows OF the office.
MRS. VIRGINIA LlTTLETON OF Santa
Rosa. Cal. has written Postmaster y.
L. Thomas In regard to the whereabouts
of her son. Fred Littleton. who is thought
to be in Salt Lake city
MARY RUCkER brought suit for di-
vorce in the district court Friday against
b Fucker. on the grounds OF desertion.
They were married March 2s 1906.
SALT LAKE bank clearings for Fri
932.7l for the corresponding day of last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
THREE DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY MORSE

Life at Bingham Junction was too
slow" for Annie ]. Lindell, and declar-
ing that she was going to Salt Lake
City. where she could live she de-
serted him. according 10 the testimony
of Andrew Lindell, in the hearing OF Mrs.
Lindel's suit for divorce in Judge C.. w.
Morse's division OF the Third district
court Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lindell
charged that her husband had failed TO
provide for her and minor children, Flor
ence. aged IL years. and Melbourm. aged
years. The woman was charged by her
husband with deserving him.
Mrs. Bndell was granted a divorce and
the plaintiff was ordered to pay $40 a
month for the care of the children, of
whom the mother was given the Gus
tody.
On the ground OF desertIon. Ida l..
Hawley was given divorce from Gilbert
Il. Hawley and the custody OF two chill
dren. Hazel. aged years. and Vera.
aged 4.
Hedwig II. Cox was given divorce
from L. L. Cox on the ground OF deser-
ton.
Samuel r. Winward who is suing for
divorce from Ada n. W7inward, was or
dered TO pay the defendant $50 a month
during the pendency OF the action.
Final DEGREES were granted 10 the fol-
lowing: j a. Carmen from Edith Car
men; Charles McGillis from Kate McGil-
lis. and Madeline V. Barr from Ormond
T. Barr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
PRESS CLUB ACTORS
ARE WORKING HARD
Almost 100 Attend Excellent
Rehearsal Held at Armory
Friday Night.

Again there was great gathering
Of participants In the coming annual
Press club show at rehearsal last night
at the Armory. The show is now in
such shape that it can be seen that it
will be the best amateur production of
its kind ever given in this section
Almost 100 members were present last
evening and went through the business
and work In manner that would do
credit to n professional company.
The end men now have their gags
and "patter' They have also learned
their songs, and even this far in ad-
vance of the great show every man.
from the soloist TO the humblest mem
ber of the chorus, all knows his work
Mr.. Grubbs declares himself as more
than delighted and states that it will
be the finest thing ever put on local
stage by local company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SIX PRISONERS ASK
BOARD FOR MERCY
Three Apply for Pardon and
Others for Communication of
Sentence.

Six prisoners in the state prison have
sent in requests TO the state board OF
pardons for liberty. The cases will be
heard at the next meeting of the par
don board. March Is, at the state prison
In addition To the regular list Of cases.
the board will consider the request Of
James Lynch for the communication OF his
lie sentence in the prison on n charge
OF hrst degree murder. His case was
heard al the last session of the board
and postponed month. The other pc
titlorers are as follows For pardon
John Rihtar Roscoe Morley, Edgar
Frandsen. all serving time on statutory
charges; for communication. Joseph Fuller
grand larceny; for parole, $. L.. DOMAIN
statutory crime; George +. Stevens.
blgamy.
Stevens was sent to the prison Novem-
Der %. 1909. for marrying a woman In
Davis county while he had a wife and
family in Park City