davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
What LaFollette's Move Is.

Senator LaFollette would take the
investigation away from this standing
committee and put it in the hands OF
a special committee made up entirely
OF new members. 1t is evident that
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions, in order to save it's own face as
much as possible, desires to go over
the case again. A special committee
might say things that would reflect
on the standing committee which ap-
peared strangely unable to obtain dam
aging evidence at the last session.
A Washington paper bitterly attacks
this committee editorially today, say
ing it was only right change of ven
lie be taken from the standing to a
special committee.
Senator LaFollette was unable 10
finish his review of the LOrimer case
this afternoon and will conclude to-
morrow. He closed todays talk with
a bitter attack on Judge Bennett of
Chicago, who stopped the Illinois leg
| islative investigation by refusing to
permit the opening of books that
would have showed the. payment Of
money for the purpose of electing
Lorimer senator. He characterized
Judge Bennett as a creature of Lori
mer who had no right to sit in nat
ter which concerned the man who
made him judge.
Taft's Name in il Again.
Mr.. LaFollette propheised that more
than twice the 100000 heretofore al
| legged to have been used would be
found to have been spent He said
President Tafts name had been used
| in Lorimer's behalf and reiterated
that Lorimer had had personal cog
nizance of the use of money. The
Wisconsin senator quoted from the
testimony given by Edward Hines. I
Chicago lumber man. before the Lori
mer investigating committee of the
| Illinois legislature, regarding Mr..
Hines interviews with United States
Senators Aldrich and Penrose in which
Mr.. Hines said Mr.. Aldrich repeatedly
had impressed upon him the import
ance of Lorimer's election, and told
him that President Taft was especial
ly concerned in Mr.. Lorimers behalf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

Roeers' pitching stan is crippled,
due to overwork of his regulars. Two
defeats on the present trip We're due
TO the fact that outfielders were used
in the box
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Altus Wins from CIeburne.

Altus, Okla, May 26.-A'tus won an
exciting game from Cleburnc yester-
day. the local team winning the game
in the ninth The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

with the Fort Worth team, has beeh
secured to manage the Cleburne team
and will he here with the team to-
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

oOoO~~O~oo~O~-~-~-~
hard hitting Irish lads getting ony
three hits off lIaislip, while Green
was 10 the liking Of the local team
The score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

Gainesville has released Pitcher
Warrington. Shortstop Garriety ana
Outfielder Red" Sheffield. \ new
man. named Proctor. has been secur-
ed bv Stone to play in the outfield.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
eonham Defeats Wichita Falls.

Bonham. Texas. May 26-Wichiia
Falls was shut out yesterday, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Ourant.

Summary y-Two-baSe hit, Smith;
sacrifice hits. Hill, Sullmau, Lowery;
struck out. 10y Mitchell I, by Jensen
o. bases on balls, on Mitchell J.,
on Jensen .: first base on errors,
Nicholson .. stolen bases. Bettison,
Rich. Mitchell: left on bases, Gaines
4. Durant .: earned runs. Gainesville
3. Time of game. hour and 40
minutes. Umpire. Pokorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Ambassador Wilson Cheered.

City of Mexico. May 25.-President
Porfirio DiaZ and Vice President Ra'
mon Corral presented their resigna-
tons to the chamber of deputies this
afternoon, and after some debate, they
We're accepted, unanimously.
Francisco L. de la Barra, who, as
foreign minister was eligible for the
succession, was chosen provisional
president, pending new elections.
The deputy who presented the res
ienation of Gen. Diaz, said.
President Diaz is dead; long live
Citizen DiaZ." The shout in the cham
Der as these words was taken up by
the crowds outside the national palace
and the first vivas for the AGED war
rior in many days were heard.
Crowds Are Demonstrative.
The city is now in the hands of the
crowds who are conducting demon
strations of joy over the fall of the
government. The city is patrol.ed by
the police and troops, and there has
been clashes with some of the crowds,
in which the Iolice have charge Two
persons are reported to have been
killed and many wounded.
Rebel troops, who approached close
to the city, have been called inside
to help in restoring and keeping or
der This action has the approval OF
President de la Barra and Gen, Diaz
One thing that stood out in the dem
onstration of today and tonight was
that it was not anti-foreign or anti
/ GringO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
AVERAGES OF LEAGUE TEAMS.
Ardmore Team Fifth in Batting and
EieldinQ.

Following are the team averages OF
the TeXas-Oklahoma league IN Dat
ting and fielding:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

Dad" Ritter, who was formerly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Where They Play Today.

:: u ;: ;: {. - ;: :: . /" - ;: /" ;:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Revolutionary Leaders Assist.

SO far as can Judge the revolution
AIRY leaders did everything in their
power to check disorder. 1t was large
ly due to their efforts that the dem
onstrators were kept in good mood
for hours, and so avoided a clash
with the guards, until well into the
evening. Even when the police and
troops had fired into the crowd near
the municipal palace when the situa'
ton looked most serious, the revolu-
tionary iunta distributed circulars and
hand bills, assuring the people that
Diaz had resigned, and the paper
would be presented to congress today.
These bills asked all in the name OF
Madero to go home and not play into
the hands of the enemy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Delay Probably Explained.

An interview I had with Minister
do la Barra, now provisional presl-
dent, this afternoon probably explains
the delay in presenting the resiana-
tins to congress. Senior de la Barra
assured ME that the resignation of
Diaz had been received by him sew
eral days ago in Diaz's own handwrit-
ing. He Immediately telegraphed the
text of the resignation to Madero at
marez. asking if it was satisfactory.
A reply was received from Madero
Yesterday morning, in which he said
that the resignation as a whole was
satisfactory. but suggested certain
verbal changes. He told me that he
had read these to Diaz, and the presi
dent had offered no objection to them
and said he would make them later
in the day.
As have with reason and justin
cation. I think. criticized De la Barre
under other circumstances, wish nov
to put in evidence my unreserved be
lief in his good faith. If Diaz anC
the inner circle of grafters have beel
playing a game in the recent negotia
tions. De la Barra has been their cat
raw. not their accomplice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
American Embassy Guarded.

While the demonstration was at its
height last evening extra guards We're
stationed in the streets leading to the
American embassy. There was really
no need for them, however, for in
spite of the rumors of anti-American
feeling. the American ambassador was
one of the most popular men in the
city Yesterday and last night. He had
an appointment of some days standing
with President Diaz yesterday after
noon. and at o'clock, despite the fact
that the mob was in full swing. he
drove to his destination in his motor
car. The mob or procession. call it
what you will. opened before Mr.. vii
son as though by magic with shouts OF
Long live the American Ambassador
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
WRITTEN ON
PERSONAL REQUEST
George r. Sheldon Gives Rea-
son for Reverting to Cam
paign of 1904.

NEW YORK. Dec, 22.-Gcorge r. Shell
don. treasurer OF the Republican national
committee. commenting today upon the
publication oC correspondence between
himself and Theodore Roosevelt relative
To the Hartman campaign contribution
IN 1905. and aludinE particularly TO his
own letter 10 the colonel. said IL was
written at Colonel Roosevelts request
Mr.. sheldon took exception TO the in
ference that publication OF the corre-
spondencc at this time indicated that the
colonel was a candidate for the lel2
presidential nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt has not told me that
he Is a candidate" Mr.. Sheldon said, ION
the contrary. he has told me repeatedly
that he is not candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt and myself were
aboard a train together some ten days
ago and this matter came mp in conNer-
sation from some thing in the newspapers;
] said. 'Why was the truth never told
about this whole business SO that ~ co9l1 is
be shut mp? Colonel Roosevelt salG
Why can't YOU tell IL now lhaI Is
all there Is 10 it,"
Mr.. sheldon. questioned aS TO whether
he regarded II as wise To revert at thus
time TO tho Hartman contribution mel
dent, replied:
~ thought not but Colonel Roosevelt
asked me 10 write tho letter and did
40 II was purcly matter OF friendship
on my part That letter states the whole
truth and ought To stop comment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
TAKES OVERDOSE nj J
MORPHINE AND D|[s
Margaret Horton Potter Bl,cv
Chicago Novelist, Falls VIZ.
tim of Drug Habit.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2c.-Msry,
Potter Black. novelist. wa, "A. N~t't
dead today in her apartment, ~
overdose Of morphine. which On
jury found was taken acclden,.u,
a time it was reported tha, s.a,.
suited from heart disease. ~
Testimony at the inquest wa, ~,
had long been addicted 10 N. -
drugs aud a few months a-o
mittcd 10 leave n sani,arIuro . ~.
she had becn committed. sb. 90
planned of illness two days aro So, %a' -
friends believe that the drug az
by her in an effort to,reIleye b.- s
fcr!ng. He' -,
For many years she had b.o,
ncnt in literary circles. and has. war
were popularity supposed TO ycyc., 'O'tr
phase OF society life In ChIcago Gy
1902 she was married TO John n u
She was divorced by hin Sask
shortly before she was sent la M NH
| tarium. ''e ar''
Edwin G. Potter, her brother ,.u
coroner That his sister, since ss. ~ u.
tho sanitarium. had fought hard ,s tl
quer her addiction 10 morphine =" ca
Mrs Black was born In Cbi,,..
| 1881. She was tho daughter q, r. u
W. Potter. ono Of Chicagos ,irs. VIIa 1
| lionaires. Her name came intn I'd
! llshcd a book which was 30 siar,IIp. ~. ~
! her father and other members - -.
! family bought mp every copy thsy .a,. ~.
| find and destroyed the plates va
Others ot her books hays b.,,
| fused entrance 10 libraries. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
ACID TEST" APPLIED
TO TALE OF WITNESS
Remarkable Story Told by
John B. Swinney in kiInnel
Insurance Case,

ST LOUIS, Dec, 22.-Attorncys FOR tho
New York Life Insurance company this
afternoon applied the "acid test to one
OF John T. Swiuncy. by whose testimony
other attorneys arc trying To show that
George y. kimmcl. the famous Niles.
MiCN., IMAM of mystery was murdered
In an Oregon forest while on search for
buried gold in August. 1898.
SwinnCy, a ranCbcr of NaraNisa- y. III,
who saws he Killed the man WHO killed
Kimmcl. told in his deposition on cross
examination how nc and his comrades
dug up two half gallon glass fruit jars,
ono containing ninety SIN ana ,1nee Sne 2SnG, ISSI
l0i $40 gold pieces, a total OF $1,000, Eacl
OF the Jars, he said, WAS a little more
than half ful! and he supposed two Jars
were used because ono would not quite
hold the whole,
John f. Green. one OF the Insurance
company's lawyers, took close note OF
this part OF the testimony and then went
10 a bank. stopping on his way 10 buy
half gallon glass fruit Jar.
He took the jar into the bank and 20.
shining double eagles were brought II
by clerk. At Green's request the clerl
cmpticd the coins into the jar TheS
filled II hardly onc-third full.
Green then returned To the depos tior
taking, and told his colleagues OF th'
result OF his test,
Swinney told of = pact Of silence be
tween himself and tho late X. NJ. snyder
Of Kansas City. To keep tho circumstance
OF <immers death a secret.
Snyder, he said, agreed TO toll no one
OF the hunt for gold. In which they tim
mel and j. a. Johnson engaged OF th'
murder OF Kimmcl by Johnson and th'
slaying OF Johnson by Swinney.
s son OF the late II NJ. Snyder ha'
written 10 lawyers that his father was II
New York ~ the time Swinney says TIT
killing occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
VOTERS TO DECIDE
FATE OF MURDERERS
Governor West of Oregon
VIII Use the Initiative and
Referendum Law.

snr.A1. or. Dec es.-As a seaue! I"
the recent declaration OF GoNelhor
that ho would not permit the lesai -
cutiou or any person IN this state uurihs
his term OF Office came today inc an
pouncencnt OF the governor tha' ne
would sec TO II that tho matter OF exc
cutting murderers convicted In the hr8t
degree MAS submitted To the VIII oil Tue
peoplc through the initiative and relefeh-
ann which Is in vogue In this state.
Tho governor during his term VIII d''ue
bv the decision Of the people -, -
Capital punishment Is eliner I'ent VI
Il rs wrong" said Governor w rst. ~ o.,
lIcvc Il wrong, and ! beieNe n"'y" r,,,,,ic
sentiment Of the majority OF inc Pe"P"
nC tbJs state when I say II Is wrong
and should be abolished. when s'al'u
before leaving for the cast thal ,heIt
would be no hansings during my 'stu
Of office I did so because ] had q Urn
| belief thar the people of this state would
ut the hrst opportunity. vote 10 apousI
| IL and il was my intention. as " ~ now
| stilI my Intention 10 submit TO the NnNorl
| or this state through the inuatIVe. !
measure abollshinE capitol punish hln.n.
substituting life imprisonment ana per
mitting the granting Of pardons III lnur
\ der cases only upon the rccommonda
| tlnn OF the supreme court In inc mean
| time death sentences viii not be com
muted, but reprieves VIII ne lSSueu i"I VIZ
| purpose OF postponiug execution unli
after the people have declared lhel
III they declare for hanging. their. son
| tenccs shall be carried out to the l"tte
| i'm each case. but I do not fear sucn
] verdict as | am firm In my bcliSi ina
| Inc people win abolish this relic Of tn
dark ages and that there VIII be no NOR
J h2ugiugS in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Indictment of Business.

Attorney Borders was followed by Al.
torney John Barton Payne. who appeared
for Edward Tilden, president or the Na-
tional Packing company and the COM
panY. He said, In part;
"hs | View this case, n Is not Tho IN
dictment Of the defendant. but an tn
dictment of q great business. The effect
OF this trial will be felt all over Inc
world.
For that reason ] regard this matter
as Of international importance. Chi
caro's commercial supremacy always has
been closely linked with the meat pack
ing industry.
"Thc growth and development OF the
country made big business enterprises
necessary. and the packers were no eN-
ccption 10 the rule.
In 1905 United States Commissioner Of
Corporations James r. CARRIED. acting
under the instructions OF President Theo-
dore Roosevelt made nm investigation OF
tho entire packing industry and submit :
ted his report TO congress Many OF the
questions raised in this case were consid :
cred at length in that report
Attorney PAYNE then read extracts from
the Garfield report TO prove tho necessity
OF using the test cost system ir the pack
Ing business. He quoted figures Intended
10 show that the production OF livestock
has not kept pace with the public demand
during the last ten years.
The Garfield report admits that the
packing industry, as now conducted. en-
ablcS the farmer to get high prices for
his cattle and allows the consumer 10 get
his meat at a lower price than II he was
Obliged To rely on local business" said
Mr.. paNuc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
PRISONERS DIG OUT
OF MONTANA JAIL

RoZENLNN. Mont. Dec. 2@.-Atter
breaking into and out Of the burglar
proof" vault OF the county treasurer
Sis prisoners escaped from the county
jaiI here today and are still at large
The prisoners escaped from the jail
cage" by pryins or lock on the maii!
in making their way into the basement
OF the building through a hole III the
masonry designed to contain a ycntila-
tor
posed was the outer wall Of the build
Ing and after tearing through two fccl
OF solid masonry found themselves ~
the trcasurer's vault. Finding no money
I'm the vault. they attacked another wall
and found Themselves at liberty.
Deputy Sheriff RulI slept peaccfully
through the disturbance and the escape
was not discovered until o'clock this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
MONTANA DAY AT THE
ST. PAUL LAND SHOW

ST. PAUL. Dec. @2.-Land show Of
fIcials experienced fire scare today
when a grain exhibit caught fire from
an explosion OF photographer f'ash-
light outfit.
Quick work by frcmeu. stationed
there for such an emergency. prevented
spread OF the flames. BY use oi a
chemical OUTFIT the blaze was put out
and the loss was small
This WAS Montana day a tho land
show According 10 Commissioner J. II.
Hail or Montana. II was not "A day foI
celebrities. and hv the commissioner
order ONLY practical men OF the soil were
given places on the programme. This
started at o'clock with an address by
David Huscr OF Lcw!stovu.
Senator Whitesidcs Of kalispci spoke
on .Iorticulture," and Dan Mckay OF
Valley county on the resources Of Mon
tana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Held to Grand Jury,

CHICAGO Dec. 22.-Frederick G. Bone :
nam and William Il. ChanCell were held
To the grand jury today In connection
with the murder OF Mrs. HATTIE haul
man v.ho was shot BY one ~ four mon
who aiightcd from An automobile In front
OF her home while she was returning from
A ihcater recently.
The verdict urged tho police 10 make
every effort 10 capture George Ranenau
and John Stacey. implicated in Bone
hams confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY OF
HEIR TO SlOO,OOO,OOC

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Ninsor
walsh Mclean. tho 500, 900, 900 baby
grandson OF John II. Mclean and the
late mining maGnato, Thomas +, Walsh
and sole heir to their combined for,
tunes. tonight was host at his third
Christmas celebration.
Baby McLcan's guests included the
car OF all the Russias. in the person ol
ambassador George BakhactcR, grand
uncle by marriage 10 the host; Admira
Gcorcc Dewey. another grand uncle; tho
Danish cmbassador. Count Moltke: Scna
tor Crane. and some twenty-five Juvenile
millousircs- elect. who move in BABY
McLcan's set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
.City, December 20, 1911:
The highest temperature today Was 81
degrees: The highest in This month since
ISii WAS 81 degrees; the lowest las u
night was IL degrees, the lowest this
month since 1874 Was 10 degrees below
zero. the mean mpcratUrc Tor today
WAS 30 degrees: the normal Nas Il dc .
Srccs. accumulated deficiency OF tenn
poratJirc since the first OF the month Is
Gi degrees. accumulated deficiency since
January is lHi degrees.
Relative humidity at =. m. today Was
~ per cent: relative humidity at =. m.
TO-DAY WAS - per cent.
Total precipitation Tor th" tncntN-ioul
iours ending 80 y. m. Was none. total
Tor this month 90 date is So %! an inch
accumulated excess for this month 80
date is none total precipitation siucc
January ( TO date ~ lkNi Inches; accu-
mulatcd deficiency since January I Is al
% an inch
sun rises 7;5l q. nj; sun sets 5:ot p.
M. December g. l1ll.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
High Price Question.

we hear great deal a bout the cost
OF living. especially the high price OF
meat" said Attorney Borders. This is
the result OF changed economic condi =
iious. The Couutry's increase I'm popula
ton has exceeded the production of live
stock The demand Tor fresh meat has
Increased nj the rate Of 5O0.o0o,O0V
pounds year. while there has been !,
decrease OF ID per cent in the production
OF steers,
Can the packers be held responsible
for this condition? Is this any evidence
OF an Illegal combination These pack
ers pay 81 600 900 n day 10 the farmers
OF the country for their livestock.
Swift. Armour. Morris and the Ma
tional Packing company don't furnish
more than 80 per cent Of the fresh meat
used IN this country. The packers earn
a smaller percentage on their money than
Is earned in any other large business:
During the three years covered by
this Indictment. Morris & Co. earned less
than 10 per cent on the money invested
and there is no water In the stock OF
these concerns. The profit OH fresh meal
was less than onc-quartcr OF a cent 0
pound.
THE only way 10 control tho fresh
meat industry OF the country is 20 con
troll the supply and volume OF shipments
OF the finished product. and this is be-
yond the power OF any man or any group
or mon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Naval Officer Dies.

Frank m RE- F. Mcmillan. L. S. ~ is dead al
tho naval hospital at Annapolis. Md
latter an illness covering several months
He was a native OF Cleveland, o., having
been born there in 1882, and was gradu-
ated from the Naval academy in 1904
His last active duty was aboard the bat
| tleship South Carolina upon which hc
was serving at the time he was sent tc
the navy hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Sentence Commutnd

WASHINGTON. Dec. .2.-lp ro,,,..
alton OF valuable information sunnli.s :
the United Statos district ait6,5s, = !,
New York regarding customs f,,ri.
President Taft today cOmmu,ed "a :.
pire at once. The two years sen,.ss. !.
;, -. Stamatopoulls, tobacco imvor,,
Of New York CITY. convicted of rors,S.
aCy To undcrwclgh lmportati9as. n, T.
served more than seventeen moais, \.
The Atlanta pcui,cn,isr" an! viii ~
lowancos his sentence would have ~.
pired February ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Washington Notes.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Thc postot.
flee department today directed the es-
tsblishment Of postal savings bank Serv-
ice at ST. George, Utah; Ashton, Ida
and Basin. Wyo.
Post QuartcrmasLcr Sergeant Charles
r. Cook now stationed at san Francisco
has been ordered to Fort Douglas fOI
duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Consent Is Asked.
Other Lines in Merger.

Several other New York Central lines
south Of Chicago. and in Lake Shore ter
ritory, viii be merged with the parent
company when the Lake shore Is
taken in.
Control OF the Michigan Central and the
Lake shore was secured by the New
York Central IN 1908. when Il Issued It's
"a per cent bonds FOR 100000 600 OF tho
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern stock
At 200 ard $ls,73S Oo0 Michigan Central
stock at ia.
II was denied by officials today that
any further plans for comprehensive
unifiCation OF the system are Contcm-
plated. but II has been frequently report
ed that such is the goal the directors
have IN mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23
Sentence COMMITTED.

MADISON. Wis. Dec -, After sew
eral appeals for pardon Governor Nc.
Govern TO-DAY commutcd tho He sentence
OF Mrs. Angela Funk OF Milwaukee C
twenty-five years. Mrs. Funk was sen
tcnced for the murder OF an old soldier
by putting poison in mis- coffee. Mrs
Funk will be released in about a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-23

Cut flowers and blooming plants for
Nma- presents al lIuddaTt Floral TO,
81 Main.