davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

faiffialle maaban. Silld pidomaua,
ionfa maaban fiiripidt uiein tuonat
tullesiaan, tpoitpot be banffia itiel.
leen mubenaifaiTia maantpilieIDstpD,
faluia, iosta ieuraa, etta maa antaa
runiaan iabon. Sdmd berdttda fate'
utta entiiesid pdestDsld, iofa nilies
lee maata tpanballa taipalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Nauha @ericpsia.

Wtericosla on npfpddn rauba. &as
pinaaisten ia bauimfIen ebustaiat
nennottelenat fesfenddn ia tpalmis'
ieIetpat tptrallista rauhan iulistusta,
iofa liIuItapasti tullaan iuIistamaan
fanIaue ndind pdipird.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Sinbulaimett nainem.

bnomiota binoulai1eSia naiiesia~ ~.bd
men iuIoutenIa fpieId tpanbemmalla
Fin iidud oueSia.
pufuna on pddaIialliiesti pari rin'
nan ia lantioa pmpdri tiufasti tier'
rsttpd tpaatefappalelta ia pieni taffj
iefd ndioen IiidfIi runiaasti faifen'
laiIia foristeita. gDarpaat, fdiitpar'
ret, faula mend, ipieldpd iosfue
buuletfin otpat foristetut ialotiipilld,
rentailla y. m. Sdbdn tulee pieIG
liidtii futtaiSforisteet, etenfin iiibla'
pdipind temppeleisid.
YbteisfunnauiIesIa iubteesIa on
luonnoliIeeti binoulainen nainen,
niintuin pIeiiesti foitti naiiet itdmail'
la, bptpin alasarmoilesla aIemasia.
lodn elGd ainpastaon fotiaan, ofpios
miestddn ia Iapiiaan tparten. @ritpi.
Iesti abferoi ban iaaoafieen fobin
miellpttdpdfIi olopaifafii miebeue.
8ainosti ppiptteleptpp ban alma ipr.
idsid eifd tule eIille elei bdnen ldss
ndoloaan eritpiIesti toipota.
Wliuaiien palttion iaa bdn faifes'
ia tdstd? 0terfi1istd on, ettei atpios
mics fostaan fatIo arpolleen iopi.
fpafii pubua muille ipaimostaan ia
fpield pdbemmin iauii fenenfddn
tpieraan tiitustua paimoonia, mutta
perbepiirisid fobtelee ban tpaimoans
ia ratfaubeIla ia funnioitufIella.
Edmd faiffi fuuluu ipanboibin pc.
rintdtapoibin, iamoin FUN iefin Fulfil
perintdtapana, ett6 uIeot tpttDlapIet
ubrattiin OaneidaiumaIaIe ia Iestet
tamauiiesti poItettiin. perintdiapa
fieltdd mieben iloitIemasta tpttDlap'
fen ipntpmiiestd, ia buoIimatta baIIi'
tufIen mddrddmistd paltinnoista
Mile lesfiqe, iotfa menefpdt totTiin
naimiIiin - on fanian usfonnoIIiieen
fdTitpfieen piintpnpt ie mieIipibe, ettd
Iesfet ppat tarpeettomia bplfpid.
2esfen iuf,ilaiIet ia pstdmdt eipdt
mdIitd bdnestd, bdnen tulee luopua
foristeistaan, Ieifata biufienfa ia -
mieIuummin fabota.
8aiffi Iifuiiat fertomufIet binbu'
laiIen naiien alennustilaSia perustu'
mat europpalaisten ndfemiin fabuil'
la ia albaiiempien Iuoffain piireisid.
glbai Iempien Iuotfien naisten eld'
mddr v3enanosIa" on nieraan ian'
gen tpaifea pddstd tuiustumaan.
gteli' tai nil iitpuotiaana ulutpa'
taan" tpttolapf tuIetpaue berralleen
ia miebelleen. Sa bdnen fuulunais
Iuuttaan tdqe miebeQe isntetdan bd'
neen faSmunia aifana Min perin'
pobiaiIesti, ettd bdnen Ell fosfaan
ebes iuolabtoifi mieIeenidfddn mas
tustaa ieuaista mddrdpstd. Seuat'
fla Iapiinibfidiiid iaatetaan piettdd
luurela loistolla ia fomenbella.
Wibfidsiaattueen etupddsId fulfee
iouffo erisfummauiiesti puettuia
naistansfioita, iitte tuIee poifia fpnt'
tildt fdfisid ia ndiben idlfeen nuort
parifunta iofo fantotuolisfa tat ele'
fantin ieIdsid ia loputii infulaiIet,
pstdpdt iefd Observation-Disclosures,
fariaeIufat, betpoIet |. n. e. Sdadi'
men iaatt,ie moi uietn Qua filomet'
rinfin pitainen.
@arIinaiiet bddt pietetddt iitte
morIian tulhia 12-15 tpuotiaatit.
Sos tuIbanen fiaa pdlin fuolee, pt
betdan tnttDd lesfend, ia bdn iou
tuu lesfen iurulliieen fobtaloon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Yleinem merimieslatfp.

@n9Iannista tulleitten tietoien mus
faan pitdiIi fpfo maailmaa fdiittd'
md merimiesloffo altaa tdnaGn,
toufof. % pdin6nd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Mil,panfee cmnen ia NIT.

(Sbe NationaI probibitionisf.
&unnallis.fpuonna, 1a09-191O,
smaiuri Roien tpiimeiend ballitusfau'
tena. oil WtiltpaufeesIa 1920 tpe'
ronaIaista fapaffaa. 2unnallis'
,puonna 191O-1911, ioIialistien ball
.litesIa, on Feud 5000 tperonalaista
fapatfaa.
Wansitlsmiiista oioittaa poliiiitpi'
rastu IeIrodf6an tiIaston:
DuoIina: 1909-191O
U{etelDimiIestd LII
i, SuppumiIesto 9O6
Suopumiiesta ia tpallattos
muubesta 1908
9atpauiiia iuoppoia. ITO
Wuoiiua: 1910-1911
'WletelDimiIestd 1,966
SuopumiIesta 1,O2l
Suopumilesta ia nallatto'
muubesta l,94S
EaipaIIiIia i,toppoia 137
g3oIen aifana eifpdt poliiiit nan9in'
meet paibtpnptta benfiIDd Jos be
main 5uinfin fpoitpat len fpdlhdd.
Cana idriestps on tpieldfin tpot'
masIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Matfa pbjelma.

Wtatfallani Suomeen t,ilen ters
pebtimddn IeurafuntIa alempana o.
Ienan obieIman mufaan. SoipoiIin,
ettd pstdpdt paniiipat toimeen illan'
tpiettoia ia mppidiiid Suomen Wte>
rim. Idbetpfien bptpdfii paifoilla,
ioisfa min Ioipittaa MOT. 9artauSs
fofoufiisia ia iumaIanpalmelufiisIa
footaon tpapaaebtoilet folebbit mai'
nitun ldbetpfien bpipdfIi. Sulen fdp'
mdG 2eidfuulIa:
8 pnd Sbico9osio, Su.
9 Waufe9anisia
IL 9ltlanticisia, 0tid).
IL Soutb HanseIIa, Wli6.
13 Sronpoobisia,
Ia Wafefielbisid,
Is Grpstoa SaaIIisio,v
16 ytepublicisla,
II NesauneeSIa,
IS Sibpeminsisid,
10 princetonisia,
21 Wtoss Gttpsid,
22 GaIumetisia,
% 8ostonisIa,
"a - ldbem. tuon.
25 Sancocfisia,
$3.50 pnd SairportisIa, Obi. pn-
nd pmpdrist6ld Idbempien ilmoitus'
ten mutaan.
Seindtuula:
1-2 pnd 9lIbtabula 6arborisIa,
Ohio.
3 GonneautiSfa, Sbio.
4-6 pud Wtonesienisfa, penn. Ia
pmpdrist5ud ldbempien ilmoitusten
mutaan.
9 pnd Hoceportisia, Wtdss.
10 2anesminesid,
IL Gustonisla, y
IL y Wtopnarbisia.
13 @arbnerisia,
II WorcestertSia,
16 8rooflpnnisid, g. p. Mertm.
tirtoSIa.
II y BroofIpnin Suom. Gp. 4ut.
Ieuratunndn firfos5a.
W(atfaIla otetoan tpoStaan vWtert'
mieben gstdpdn" tiIauffa iefd otes
taan rpastaan idienmafioia. =
8erra tpDtdmme iiunatteon!
Dstdmduiiesti
9eifft Saapanen.
Suom. Wlerim. ldb. past.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- V0remp00 tntn tapaiueI1
poppia otpat rSron 8retp1, rSeriep
Gream" ia uSr6erabe", ioita oIem'
me alfaneet maImistomaan tdtd fe'
Iaa parten ia mppmme $1.OO Iaati'
fpn.
Union 9oHIins Worfs.
- 9llfd6 iSaiferptfp fplmppben
tans5o. 2apiiqe ie on bptpin tpaas
rolIiSta. 81 ole mitddn parempda
fuin Gbamberlainis Soueb Temebp
on lopfue psfddn ia tpImppteen.
Se on tpaoraton ia tporma lddfe.
Wlpptdpdnd Oscar NoroIingisla Ia
faifisiu apteefeisIo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
UTAH DEBATERS
HIGHLY HONORED

Those interested iu debating a, tho uni
yersity have been greatly pleased as the
result OF successful Ictition for a chap
ter in national debating fraternity.
The members oG last years college do
batting team pstitionsd the Tau Kappa
Alpha for affitaii1u last spring and they
hav" now received the news that their
petition has been granted. Those Of the
school Who have been accepted as char
ter members OF the Utah chapter expect
TO b. Initiated I'm about TWO weeks.
Julian Thomas. president ~ the uni
VcrSlty student body and ~ de-
batter. was "a member % IN" Tau Kappa
Alpha while hc attended tho University
% Denver nnd had considerable iufiu-
cncc in securing chapter for tho ucm-
b~rS % the Utah intercollegiate team.
The membership 81 the fraternity
is entirely honorary. as 4hc only re-
quircm"nt ls that a man De- ahl" 20 de-
bate and that he b. a member pf al in
trrcoilceiatc team. Since tho petition
has been grauLei debating has received
strong impetts and since the Tau Kap-
"a Alpha III 80 strong ~ is expected that
debating All be one of the most popular
activities st the school from now on.
The charter mem hers viii be those r1ru
who won their letters In INTERCOLLEGIATE
debates last winter and = r. four IN NUM-
bcr. The men are Thomas Stoses Julian
Thomas. Charles WoOdbarry Rud Ham
llton Gardener. AZ the tryout for the
team whi~h is 20 oppose the University
u Oregon On the near future Warren
rtreiton Wa chosen ~ the colleague %
Hamilton Gardener and ~ also VIII DO
Initiated iaiO the new fraternity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
MANAGER Of EAGLES
CLUB IS KILLED
Continued from Page One)

OF tho approaching car 1t struck him
With great force. throwing lim many feet
into the road
rods Of the point OF The accident aud
The iajurod man Was given What ailcu-
ton "a wHs possible toV tho crew and
accident there were but three passengers
on the car.
Motormon c Van Dam said lost night
ihnt AT tho time OF the accident his
ear was travelling AT the rate OF about
seven miles per hour and that he saw
man on the track only an instant before
tho collision took place and that Vt was
impossible for him 20 stop the car IN
time To avert the accident. Tho con-
ductor OH tho car WAS l.. Wh,esldc. sir.
Nelson was not run over hy the car.
\. ]. EgSron. 1i1 South Firth East
Who lives next door TO tho Nelson resi-
dcncc, Was upon the scene OF the acct
dent Within fcw moments aud gave
what aid Was in his mower TO thc in
jurcd man. lTc said that tho car came
- stop about three rods from the
point Whcro Tho accident took place.
Mr Esgren said TIM, ne was told by
passengers In tn" ear that II WAS
making up time and was travelling rapid
y NEcn Mr.. Nelson was struck down
Tho BODY oi Mir. Nelson was rcmoN 81
To the :. -. Evans undertaking estah-
lshmcnt. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
When news of The tragedy reached tho
Eagles club last night shadow of gloom
known as r whole hearted man. ono =, no
was a. tho disposal OF his friends and
n man Who was unsclfish IN all his deal
inEs
Peter J. Nelrou Vas horh in sweden
fifty-fiyc years ago. lie had lived iu salt
Lake for the past twenty years and for
the last five Years was active in tho
work Of the local aerie Of Eagles. Tbc
funeral viii be held under the auspices
of that organization
SIR. Nelson was d vsil-krcvu figure
In business circles and aside from other
interests MAS q Stockhoidcr In the stand
srd Furniture company. Hc was employed
by the 2. y. MadSeu Furniture company
for many wears and FOR tNo Years WAS
head clerk in tho city street depart
ueuf
The children are Frank Frances
Guin"ver". Leons, Ethel, Roy Albert
8 W. 4 contractor. who resides in ST
Anthonys Idaho. and ! \. a artucr In
the firm uf Nelson ~ Ricks. Richards
street. commission merchant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Septuagenarian Couple Re
ceive Congratulations of
Friends and Relatives.

n EH. and Mrs. Robert ). Thompson.
IN I'll 1854 South Eleventh East street,
N celebrated "Wednesday evening
1v4 their golden wedding ami
twenty-five grandchildren were -athcrcd
around tho aged couple. coming from
many points 10 bo present az tL" notable
cClcbra tiou.
SIR. and Mrs. Thompson have resided
In Salt Lake civ sine. 1866. MIR. 'rliomp-
son nHs member ui usnJcart COM
pany which reached the valley IN Sep
tcmbcr OF that year. walking the entire
distance from tho Missouri rlvCs. lie Is
scvcnty-fivc wears old and hir vic has
passed the scvcuty-first milestone. but
both still enjoy excellent health.
About forty guests attended the ohScr-
yauCc Of the anniversary and the couple
was made the ICcpicu, 81 number of
valuable presents. inclulin. gold plate
and other articles made OF tic precious
metal
The seven children Or Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson who attended the cclcbra ton.
were in tho order Of their age, rs ful =
lows:
Mrs Christina Goodwin OF Trenton.
Cache county accompanied by her hus-
band. W. Il. Goodwn): John Thompson.
Live OAK Cal: Thomas Thompson taud
Mrs Thompson, Teton. Ida; Misses
Elizabeth and Katie Thompson. salt Lake
City. Robert Thompson Iand wifc1. Teton:
Mrs. jeanette Howclls (and NJ Howcusj.
Salt Lake city. and Archibald Thomp-
son of Teton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
CUTLER IN FAVOR
OF ALDR|CH PLAN

John c. Cutler. president Of the Des-
oret National bank. and Mrs. Cutler.
have returned from New Orleans. Mr.
Cutter attended the convcution there OF
the American Bankers association as
one Of the delegates from Utah. lie de-
clared Yesterday that the couciavs WAS
one of tho most gU"ccssfUl In the history
OF The association from both educational
and pleasure vie epolnts.
According TO Mr.. Cutler, the greatest
interest centered upon a discussion OF
tho proposed Aldrlch financial bill which
has As ~ object the Improvement Of tho
monetary system OF the country. lie de-
clarcd that tho impertection OF tho pres
ent system made 81 Impossible To meet
financial crises properly and also eX-
pressed the opinion that tho proposed
bill, with somc notifications would do
much toward meeting the situation
squarelv.
Nelson W. Aldrich, chairman Of the
national monetary commission: James B.
Forsan. vice president OF the currency
commission. j. o. SchUrmsn. president of
Cornell university. and many other men
prominent in th" nations public eye. all
rich plan. according TO Mr.. Cutler. and
tho convention supported the bill. with
The suggestion that slight changes be
made 10 serve sil requirements in tho
many different SECTIONS OF SO great and
vide country. The bill contemplates
the creation ol national reserve asso-
ciatIon and branches for tho purpose Of
preventing future panics. Mr.. Cutler
said that In stringent times banks
throughout the country make crises more
acute by stopping loans 20 solvent instI-
tutions. This he said. Was done 20 az.
cumulate larger reserves for protection
against anticipated Withdrawals He said
that The proposed reserve association
would preclua" this procedure and 60 far
toward solving NE question II panics.
Mr.. Cutler SPOKE at great !eugth OF
many Interesting sidc-trlps taken by the
many delegates from New Orleans a. a
base, and - the splendid entertainments
high tribute 10 tho campaign now on
In The south for public Improvement. and
declaring that southern
cities wer" changing rapidly and tha;
the states borderin on tho Gulf of
Mexico were rapidly forming n great EN-
pirc of !ncalculable value 10 The coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
PULLS GUN TOWARD
HIM, MUZZLE FIRST

SRA LIE, NOV. 5o.-Willinr Ward.
partner in "a snipbuilding flrm. n nrnrnI :
nent member OF the Seattle AthIeti, cLtn
and wrestler OF skin, WAS SHOT ;nd
Killed by his own gun today IN his yuv,l
MS head being almost torn on by the dis
chnrse OF the weapon when nc attemn,od
to draw II toward him
Ward. With his Bsncec, Miss aruor
StrEenson. and her brother and sister
IN n-ls", went for q Thanksgiving dnv
cruise In the yaUl. Some ducks wnre
sighted and Ward reached for his shot
gun. the trigger Of which snapped when
Wards death is the seventh ibst Ice
resulted from hunting accidents I'm west
eTn Washington since the opening OF tbo
hunting season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
TURKEY AND PUMPKIN
Pies FOR CHILDREN

Tho sevcnty mothcrless and fatberIcss
kiddles at the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery were made glad yesterday by one
OF the finest Thanksgiving dinners ever
served at that institution. Many differ
cut forms of amusement were also pro-
vlded and an entertainment was given
hy the little folks, the programme being
appropriate 10 the day and made up OF
musical numbers and recitatIons.
Through the generosity OF . gray
bearded Old gentleman who would not
give his uamc TO the attendants the
feast Was enlarged and made perfect BIZ
the donation oT scyeniy-fivc fine pump
kin pics. These were brought 10 the
orphansgo by tho venerable gentleman iD
person, accompanied by negro servant
who carried the Immense tray loaded
win the pies. There was "A pic for each
of the boys and girls in the home. The
donor explained that when he WAS "A
boy nc had never been ahlc 10 get his
M Of pumpkin pies, and that now. since
he had farcd well enough To crafty his
taste Tor tho pastry nc wanted TO have
the Children enjoy tho pumpkin pics also
\ dozen largo turkeys with The vegc-
tables and trimmings that GO with
them. were. given To tho institution by
Mrs. Edwin K!mball Mrs NJ NJ. John
son and Simon Bamhergcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
MAY Be THUGS WHO
KILLED SANDERC0CK
Ex-Convicts of Nevada Be
lieved 10 Be Slayers OF
Garfield Merchant.

I, va said last night by members o.
Tho county shcrlif's office that the nur-
der OF William y. Saudcrcock, manhS''
or the Sampson Meat * Grocery com
rany a, Garfield who vas s1o' an"
killed hy robbers early CO the morning
OF November Il. is not a deep mystery
and that Robert l.. Burns and Ni'Iiah
NcVcy alias bakersfield slim. bolh
nN-cunNicts. arc wanted FOR the mulo''
OF the storck"cp"r. ,.,,-
Despite the efforts OF ihe siltfu, W :
office 10 suppress this nrws, ~ II Wa
believed publicity would csten ne
chances OF capturing tic suspects. ths
tact that Burns aud McNey are "ah'Np
for the brutal murder WAS made Know u
last night when the following Associated
Press dispatch was received:
RENO. New. Nov So.-Eobcrt l..
Burns aud william McNcy. alias f2
kcrsficld Slim" sought hy Garfield. ti,hs
officers on "A charge OF murder we're DC
scrIbcd In a circular received pcrC 20
day and found 10 bc the men pardonrd
tcutiary by the board of pordonF IhC
men arc charged with the k'IlnG or
William \. Sandcrcock on November ~
1911, during th. burglary ot = Er"cosG
store. and n reward or $1,000 Is otieroh
for them dead or alive. Burns was par
doucd April ! and McN"y NoFeWprr J.
twenty days before his alleged CRIME :,
When Burns and McNey arr,we.2 i(e.. III Co. SSaS
hero VAS notified. The cN-conNicts
were carefully watched until the day
before the SRndeTcucls murder. Wteu
they disappeared from .-alt LAKE NJ
ctcws in the case correspond ia The IN
formation concerning Burns and McNcy
held by the local officials, according lo
tho shcrIifs office.
Descriptions OF these two c%-conNlcts
have been sent 10 ali parts OF the Lnilcu
States and it is possible that they mag
bc arrested on description at any time.
II Is believed by the shcr,ns office
that Burns and McNcy are the Two tneu
who were seen walking toward salt Lake
from Garfield shortly after the murder
and robbery.
William a. SandorcoclS. who slept N
the Sampson meat and grocery store. Was
shot and killed about clock Oh the
morning OF November Il, The robbers
stole but 90 cents from the store as Tho
fruit OF their decd. As many AS thirty
men were arrested ON suspicion. but al
were released as nothing cou d be found
against them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
KEEP OPEN HOUSE Al
MOOSE CLUB ROU

open house was kept yesterday Z. u
ClUbroomS uf the Loyal order oi
Besides being In IN. nature Of u -
giving day celebration. the occasio1
also 10 comIuf morato the opening y
ciubrooms by tho local lodge a yee1<
Tho quarters. which are In the oiax
m"rclal club building on Ncst -
street. have undergone many nte"
since Tho opening and much las
done 10 make the ROOMS hornehh'
attfactivc.
A. a climax 10 tho cclsprntion'
~as held last night for tho memus's
their families Punch was sertst
several stations. and for those nos
ing To dane" cards were proFide1
many tables Played. The affair "ss
troll"d by q number OF experience
niticrs and was great SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
THIEVES ROB STORE
IN MYSTERIOUS WAY

In the presence ~ az many a. a
dozen customers the grocery store %
J. 4. Rochleau. 20. south seventh Fast
street vas robbed yesterday morning At
Il O'Clock ~ three watches and three
small pieces - icW.iry. In What man
n~r the robbery was accomplished the
proprietor ~ the store does not know.
Ono swedish watch, ore gold watch.
one mans watch. ono siEu.t ring one
ruby stick pin and one horseshce pin
were on display ~ the store uu an
cp~n counter. 4 rev minutes before
the robbery was discovered hy Nr.
Rochi~au six or seven small boys had
been in the store and purchased candy.
Among Others Who We're IN the store
we're TWO men vho APPEARED 10 be
tramrs They made a small purchase
and left before tho fcWclry vas found
60 - missing. I, a. believed that these
m~n carried ANay TIE ysluable-
The police were sum noncd and on
invest CATION wls made. \ good de-
Srrtption - Tho tno suspects vas fIr-
uizh~d thsm and In O. expected that
The thi~ycs viii - zpprrhe ndsd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
FUNERAL OF RAINBOW
TO BE HELD IN PROVO

The funeral of Joseph Rainbow. who
Was thot and Wortslly wounded under
mysterious circumstances 6v ar Uu-
known assassin week ago In West
Third South street near Pioneer rark
VIII be held this afternoon from tho
residence ~ thS dead mans former
wlfc. Mrs Minnie Rainbow. At Provo.
The body Was taken 90 Provo yesterday
afternoon.
Harry : Harper. justice of tho peace
and acting coroner. Yesterday signed a
death cortificats stating that RaIuhov.
came 10 his death a. the result OF \
bullet wound Inflicted with felonlous
latent hy an unknown man.
The police have 10 ciew a. 10 the i6~n -
uty OF Rainbow slayer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
PLEASURE MARRIED BY
ACCIDENT ON BOARD

COLON. Nov. 3O.-The steamers ,'..
rillo. SiNeio and TIyivcs. bringing m.
memberg Of the Bankers association ma
in'iF wives. VINO nave been making a
ilclpatnE In the convention of THO
American Bankers association At No
orleans, arrived here today. Nj were
well "'''
The fine passage was marrcj t,s,
night hy "A fireworks accident on hon 81
the Garlic "a the result OF which ~
snip carpenter bad hts head blown Of,
1urcd Ia the leg -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
DEWEY LIKELY TO 4
PLEAD lNSANl

The work of impanelng n Jury to'
the case OF the state against Eln'
Dewey. charged With murder III w.
degree for the killing OF Police ST
john Henry Johnston, viii be rt~
this moruln. at lU o'clock IN the
nal division of tho Third distr!ct
Judge T.. G. DoofbourOw presiding.
The deGcnfc. whichels rcpresent,'
Attorney &. :. Price. IS takins
prccaution I'm tho impanelment.
jury. II j. evident thHt the cetens,
plead accidental shooting ana y
Tary Insanity supcrinduced by tne
siyc and continued use oi
liquors. The interrogation also u,.
the conclusion that II tn" uucint.
the defense ior acquittal iail, Dowe,
strive To secure from the jury ~
mcndation OF mercy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
OFFICERS AND MEN
AT POST ENJOY DAY

't srcouut % TuarNg=lNiuE. the sol 81
di-rr oi the Twentieth Infantry dt Fort
Douglas had an easy day yesterday.
guard mount being tho only aut, per
formed. FOR the rest - thr aay fhey w.r,
fTea With IN" exception of the necss-
sity ~ getting tho better - the fine
large TURKEY dinners prerarrd BY the
company cooks Tf~ company lardcrs
we're wcu supplied with good thlngs 10
eat ana The menus wcr" a. varied and
complete as those of a ro;st
The Officers and their families en-
ioyed their own f>astE. and the day ~
Fort Douglas. for rans and fllc, was an
cn!o! able enc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
THESPIANS OF "U"
READY FOR TIC

On the evening OF December
University Dramatic club viii sisr
one of the biggest tours that boot'
ever taken. There Will be tlhrtcs.
formanccs or the college play ano
viii be distributed among eleven 70
on December the club plays W
ham Clty: the following night a per'
ancn WIN be given In Provo. Decen-
at Springvllls. December 20 at
December ~ AT Bingham. psecm
and j" at Logan. December 10 Al
ton. Ida, January ? at Epbralm.
uaTY At Mount Pleasant. Januart<
Klchncld, and January 10 Two pen--
Rnces WIN be given IN the Salt
theatrr. The play viii be Arms a.
Man by shaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Married at Woods Gross.

Miss Eva Jensen and Clarence Earl
Hatch were married at $50 O'Clock Iast
evening nj Woods Cross. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Hatch. urcIc
OF the bridegroom. Mrs Uirschler .nJ
Miss Caroline Jensen were tho BRIDE
maids. Miss Romana Hyde and her or.
chcstra provided music for the wedding
The bride + tho daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. y. Jensen OF Union. and lilo
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philauder Hatch of Woods Cross