davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25
The Pittsfield
National Bank

Capital, $50, 80
sorolas aad Undivided Profits, S23. Gee
". MANSON, pres..
GORDON DoBSON, Vice Pres.
H. +. LIBBY, Cashier
PttSfield, Maine.
Organized Oct Is, si88e
charter Extended for Twenty Years.
Oct. Is. 'oe.
Traasects q 6enersi Banking
Business
and afrer to Depositors every accommo-
nm fples together with courteous aud
liberal treatment.
Interest On Deposits Subject to
. per cent Interest will be allowed on
naijy balances subject to check, on all ac-
counts OF 500 and more.
Savings Department
In his department We allow compound
interest At tho rate OF
4 Per Cent
Money deposited between abe LIST and 10th
OF any month will begin to draw interest
nom the lst day of that month.
We Rent Boxes
sor safe keeping of bonds, deeds, notes,
m ,rtysyes, policies. Wills and other i'm
portant papers. You cannot afford to go
Without sush protection. tf46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25

A promising three-year-old, owned
in this section, is the bay mare be-
longing to Victor Hodgins of Hamp-
den. She is by Todd, dam by May
della, by May King, the sire of Bin
gen. Mr.. Hodgins intends to track
her this fall
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25

A. E. Mooers of Houlton has sold a
three-year-old filly by Lord Arleigh
to Elmer Blackmore. This is one of
the best lockers the big Wilkes Boy
horse ever sired. She is bay In col
or, stands about ISL, weighs 900
pounds, and is up-headed and stylish.
Wiliston Grinnell of Camden has
bought the we'll known trotting mare
Emily Gail. which was campaigned
several seasons by NJ Frank Dono-
hue and George Bachelor of Rock
land. The less exciting life of a
roadster is said to have been outlined
for her by the new owner
The five-year-old bay mare. Au
tumn Wilkes, owned by z. c. Hold
gins of Hampden. will be among the
fast ones seen on the track this sea-
son. AS a three-year-old, she show
ed a mile in 245 and Mr. Hodgins
/ luiuhS BIC Will lndhe tilt btSl VI en-
go some this season. Autumn Wilkes
stands Is hands high and weighs $50
! pounds.
Oscar Shirley of Houlton, has sold
registered Suffolk stallion colt, II
months old. to Andrew Porter of
Crystal, for $500. This colt was Inn
ported from England In It's dam, but
was foaled the property of Mr. Shir-
ley. The sire of the colt is said to
be one of the best of the breed in
England. and the dam is a fine big
mare.
I. w. Pottle of Portland is at the
Dover. n. H.. track with Leila Wilkes
2l7A; Nelson s., 2.23A; Katie Did,
sister to Smithfeld Girl, 21S, by
Dandy Wilkes; Ella Hamlin, by Eli
! Mckinney. dam Grace Hamlin, by
Mambrino King; Homeland, by
Wilkes. dam Cadenza, by King Rene
Roger Forbes, three-year-old stallion
/ hy MoIcou, Eorbnc don, Toda11a nv
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-25

At Probate Court held at Skow
aegen, In and for the County of Som
srset, on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
JARVIS SUES TRIBUNE
FOR FIFTY THOUSAND
Ten Thousand on Two Counts
and $4,000 on Six, IS
Demanded.

a n: Jarvis yesterdav filed an action
in the United States court against the
Tribune Publishing company for $4,000,
alleged 10 he due him as damages result
ing from the publication in The Tribune
OF Sunday. October 90. OF an article in
which was given the details OF Jaryis's
action in bringing charges against Mayor
Rransford before the Office of the county
attorney. Jarvis asks $4,000 on each of
six alleged causes of action and SO 900
each on two additional alleged causes of
action.
In his complaint Jarvis alleges that the
publication OF the article was in defama- =
ton Of his good name, I'm addition 10 be-
ing false. malicious and libelous.
Jarvis saws that on the day following
tho publication Of the article he demand :
ed a retraction. but up 10 October rs
which was yesterday. the retraction was
not forthcoming.
Jarvis demands $4,000 for damages al
legged 10 have been suffered by him by
reason OF the publication Of the report
that he falsihcd the city payroll by put i
ting in full time while he was absent
fifteen days from his duties as an en-
ployee IN the street department. He also
wants $4,000 for the assertion that he
opened gambling and liquor club on
West Second South Five thousand dol
lars in each case is demanded for six
other statements in the article bearing
on Jarviss record as a city employee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BLIND TIGER KING
IS AGAIN IN JAIL
"Dry" Huntsville and IIoken
Olsen Engage Attention
ofsthe Officers.
Spociai 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. OCT. 9S.-Hoken Olsen
Huntsvilles king OF blind tigers" is
again in the tolls. Olsen has served
more sentences for selling liquor In dry
territory than any other man in Weber
county and in the entire state of Utah,
as iar as the records show. Ills wife,
Maria Olsen. has also been charged
With numerous offenses against the dry
laws of Huntsville and has been In the
lookup and sentenced 10 heavy fines.
Several weeks ago as Olsen left the
Weber county Jail after completing a
TWO months sentence, he said that he
intended TO burn all bridges behind him,
TO wipe off the slate and forget that he
ever sold Illicit liquor. lie promised the
officers that he never intended TO do
lived, and despite the iact that the Of
ticers had heard Olsen make similar
statements and promises, they believed
him this dime.
Olsen had hardly had time to rcadjust
his affairs after completing his Jail SEN
voted that community dry and have
since determined To keep il so. noticed
chat there appeared TO he an unusual
amount Of hilarty among the young
men after dark. \ quiet investigation
was begun and according To reports re-
raided by Deputy Sheriff John Grow
and two specials. lii the Olsen store
they found siXty-siv bottles OF beer ono
gallon OF whisky and one gallon of al
cohol Olsen. with lIy Peterson and Sam
Nelson, the last TWO to he held as Wit =
nesseS. were placed under arrest and
the wet goods confiscated. The Hunts
vile blind tiger" king will be given a
hearing before the Huntsville justice OF
the peace in the next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-Will
You Spend q POSTCARD for It7

If you are sufferer from piles, IN
stant relief Is yours for the asking,
and speedy permanent cure will fol
low.
The Pyramid Drug Co, 800 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich. viii send YOU
free. IN d plain wrapper, a trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure. the wonder
full sure and certain cure for the lor-
lures of this dread disease. Thousands
have already taken advantage of this
offer, thousands know for the FIRST time
in years what it is to be free from the
pains the itching, the awful agony OF
piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching immediately The intlam.
nation goes down. the swelhngs reduced
and soon the disease is gone absolute
ly
No matter how desperate you think
your case is write IN today for the free
trial treatment. Then. when You have
used il in the privacy of your own
home and found out for yourself how
cfiicacious it is, YOU can get the full
size package at any drug store for %
cents. Every dai YOU suffer after read
ing this notice You suffer Deedlcssly
Simply Eli out free coupon and maj!
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
JURY. D|SAGREES ~
NIGHT RIDER CASE
Six Prominent Citizens of
Long Valley, Idaho, Will
Stand Trial Again.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. lds,, Oct. 2S-rhe celebrated
Long valley night rider case terminated
a disagreement. The jury failed Ia
agree upon the guilt OF tile six alleged
conspirators-C. w. Blackwell otto
Close, ]. w, Hardin. Thomas C'opcn-
hauer Benjamin Ulu and William
Wock!e-who stood trail OH the charge
of combining and forming confederscy
To deprive citizens Of civil right by
threatening by letter and force to tan
and feather carl Beyer. y Long valley
rancher, aud his attorney, W. H.. Erwin.
If they did not Immediately drop their
contest OF the homestead cntry of Alvin
Close and leave the valley The jury
went out az noon and at : o'clock made
us report 1T was discharged The case
VIII be rctrled here during the next term
of court.
The little word request" hung the
D" six ranchers, prominent residents OF
the valley.
When the jury took it's first vote, /,
Is said 10 have stood nine TO three for
conviction. Two or, these, who were al
Crst not willing 60 return a verdict OF
ma iority II the third would but he re-
fused on the grounds. il Is said. that il;
vas not sure in his mind whether ol
not the threatening letter sent TO Reyer
| by the conspirators was intimidating ir
/ lis character. He pointed out that the
stopped tho defendants would request
) Erwin and Boyer 10 leave the valley
| Had the word been must" he would
/ he said vote guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
News Of Intermountain Region

honor some Of the state officers who
were paying their annual official visit IL
the local temple.
Grand Chief Louise Ritter OF Ogden,
Past Supreme Representative Lottie Nc
Cav. Past Grand Chief Evelyn Glas-
mann, Grand Trustee Alice Reitz of SAT-
Lake, and Senior Sarah Canning of Salt
Lake. were the officers and past officers
who took part In the annual visit. Other
out-of-toWn visitors to the local temple
were Mrs shannon OF Salt Lake. Mrs.
Lindsay of Park City and Mrs. Emma
Anderson Of Eoscvlln, Cal.
~ the close of the business session
delightful banquet was rendered the
visiting women by the members OF the
local temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Clark Not to Visit Provo,

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Oct 2S.-In answer 10 a te!c-
gram sent by Mayor W. H. Rav and r
Il. Irvine TO Senator ". y. Clark invit-
Ing him TO visit Provo and Utah county.
Mayor Ray received the following tcle-
gram late last night:
Los Angeles. Cal, eci. q.
''W, H. Ray. Mayor. Provo. Utah.-Re-
ceived your kind night letter twenty six,
with very cordial invitation 10 spend
n day III your city and valley. II would
give me great pleasure indeed TO accept
this invitation but have engagements
ahead which | am obliged TO meet and
therefore regret very much I am unable
to do so at the present time,
"W. a CLARK"
". II. Bancroft. X. +. Wells and J.
Ross Clark each replied To the invitations
sent them. that il viii not be convenient
to visit Provo and vicinity at the present
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
|RAY HAIR MAKES
n YOU LOOK OLD
!, ,elnple Remedy Brings Back
'ne Natural Color-DandruH
Quickly Removed.

Sba olten one hears the expression,
N danoI ~ Is true that gray hair usu-
ifcd NUS ,u;!S age and is always asso-
feyr.1w witA age, Yon never hear ono
Dkinna 10 as having gray hair and
a ssalf is generally the index Of
sms - your hair is gray. YOU can t
H. gour friends for referring TO YOU
|ntI1Sh,ne old, You can Z retain a
M appearance if you allow your
Iddl"e gro" gray. Many persons of
H.. 5ge leopardize their future sim.
anifesSt' S''o"inG the gray hair to become
|dea ~ II your hair has become
alphuy~ u IRA, graz, try Wyeth' s Sage and
Fan en- lar nalr Remedy. a preparation
.1;aod chemist by the name oS Wyeth
|exnon 1cw years ngo. 1t is simple,
4 IhnsIye Ihn wv, and practical. and will ban,
to sla{ hairs in few daye. II is
|ornct ntuIGhteed to remove dnndrufT and
"A me growth Of the hnir.
n rfta peasant dressing Tor the hair
1d arypiau ari using 1t a few DAYS itchir Q
ma "e's OF the scalp entirely sisap.
~, vs = neglect your hair. Start ns,no
Seens Sage and suinhnr todnv ISM nnJ
Ia. ' oe surprised at the quick re,
A. S o}t Preparation ia oeorcd to the pub
|e6fed cents a bottle, and is recon-
|rprss' TL u SOD by Schramm.Jo Johnsou
cpd stor,s a never Substituto1s, 6vs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
EASURER IS TOLD
TO COLLECT TAXES
Al 10 the Tribune

cial 10 the Tribune
RICE. Oct g2.-Ccunrv Attorney lIoff-
m has instructed County TrcJ surcr
der 10 proceed Ia collect from tn
81 National bank OF Price the taxes
h that Institution on $l2.pGS. us re
he'd by County Treasurer Coilingham.
lei assessment is 30 per cent OF TIN
rs capital. surplus and undivided
fils. according 10 the sworn state
1t cf 'thc directors and cashier jus
flous 10 tue assessment returns last
|ng After The assessment went on
tax roll, II is claimed. ii WAS secret
reduccd by about half this amount.
|ch means a difference TO the bank
/ thc county of nearly $1,000. Now the
e board al cGuallEa tiou comes along
says III the amount is not collected
|Cerbon county board will bc recon
IA and The assessment put ut $T2. %
II the bank refuses 10 pay suit
be brought. one members Of tn
Ie board snyS the matter must not
n with this, but ihat If possible lhosc
ppnsihIe for changing thc tax roll must
unprecedented and punished for In
nEe. which is Il crime against tlS
r. |, Is likely that an investigation
i be started along these lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
CHSRG ED WITH LIBEL.
Editor of ooden's Weekly Now Has Two
Suits or His Hands,
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Oct. 2S.-.>nother charge OF
criminal libel growing out OF personal
attacks made through the columns of the
Weber County Citizen, a weekly news
paper. was preferred against Gcor3r =.
wilson in comnaint issued by County
Attorney David .Iensou This afternoon.
Chief OF Police Thomas T.. Browning
sWorc 90 the complaint which quotes an
excerpt from an article appearing in the
last issue of the weekly. wherein Brown
ing $ name is linked with a perjury
charge In connection with MS appearance
IN thc district court 81 Salt Lake CITY
TWO weeks ago as witness for the de-
tense In tile case of tn" State against
bcuc London. charged with pandcriu%.
MS Is ,ihe second charge bof criminal
libel made against tho cditoreof the local
weekly in the past two months. An
other charge. preferred by William C;las-
mann, mayor of ogden. is now pending
~ the district court. Glasmann claims
also 10 have becn the subject Of Il libel .
Gus attack III the weekly papcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
DEMANDS $4,000.
Trained Nurse Declares She Is Perma
ncntly Injured by Railroad Accident,

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, oct. 2S.--Declarng that she
has been permanently injured and viii
he forever untitled for her duties as Il
trained nurse by which she earned $40 u
week, Mrs. * b Slaughter, widow.
living in Los Angeles. has begun suit in
the district court against the Dcn@sr IL
Rio Grande Railroad company a. Ogden
for $50.0D0 damages On February ".
1910, Mrs. Slaughter was travelling on
one of the defendants trains from Los
Angeles TO Pueblo. Colo. When lhc
train reached point near Woodside, this
state, the coach in which the plaintiff
was riding jumped the track and rolled
down an~ embanl1ment. Mrs. Slaughter
says she was tossed about in the rolling
car. her body striking agains, the walls.
sides and nXturcs OF the coach. AS a
result Of the injuries which she received
she says that she has lost control OF the
muscles OF her back lost the normal
movement OF her head and neck. and Is
injured internally. She also SAYS that
She has become nervous wreck since
the accident having lost her appetite
her complete sense of taste, and has
dwpdled 10 a shadow OF her former self.
The action is brought by Morton, Riddle,
liollzer 6; Morton, Los Angeles legal
firm. and y. g. Horn. an Ogden attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
||RY FINDS COR!ER
|GU|LTY Of MURDER
liver of Albert V. jenkins
Expected to Receive Life
Sentence in Prison.

(, ..s,d Wire 10 The Tribune.
n17r oct oS.-Tbc jury sitting IN
go of John Coricr. charged With
r,,rder OF Albert V. Jenkins OF sail
J. ,,iv at Sunnyside last February,
se,ornoon at o'clock brought in
o-d,,; of murder In the first degree
recommendation of mercy which
,,,, means n sentence By Judge
Ii II Christensen for llfc ut hard
81 Tbc Jury was out about four
y, half hours after receiving Its IN
,rr,ons from his honor Judge Chris .
~, will pronounce sentence on Tues
~ '"''NNovem6er !. Monday next the trial
eoberi 2affcy comes or. provided "A
! K: secured by that time. EalfcE
Frank Romeo are also charged as
,cinals in the Jenkins murder and The
Innr NJ Jenkins All three demanded
p,atc irlais and following that OF
fe;. Mill he Romeo 5.
,isc William II Frye and {. c. Nc
lnncy, defending Coricr. viii OH Mon
ar Tucs,iuy next file motion for a
i,iaI. citing several errors. CoDsiJ~
b,e difficulty ~ expected in securing
mon for Zaffey ana Romeo. almost
ryone In Carbon county having formed
Hons from reading The Trlbunc'S dis
,bes and the accounts of the muir
in the local press,
,forma lions will be G.cd next week
against B. Wright, who
,rld tor The killing by a fist blow OF
IN Il. Thompson at HciOer about ten
: ago. Also against James Marcto,
il is alleged, waylaid and killed
n Boltiro q, kcDjlworth two weeks
!. District court. il Is expected. vii,
tInuc two weeks yet on criminal. mat
; snd tln remaining civil cases Will
nrnr mill III" next tcrm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FARMINGTON GIRL
ARRESTED IN BUTTE
By Associated Press.

BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 2s.-Ircne Smith,
aged - years, who waS arrested in this
city for forging Il checl; III Pennington.
Utah, was taken back TO that place on
Tie Oregon Short Line train this morn
ing by Sheriff Harris who arrived In the
city last evening. The girl was cap
turcd Wednesday evening by Sheriff
O'Rourlie. She forged q check for $40
on mau named S,oker. The girl says
that her stcpfather was cruel 10 her
and that she WAS on her way TO friends
In Missouln. while on the other hand
the sheriff says that Irene has been in
several crooked transactions and she has
forged before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
LlENE DYNAMITER
FLED IN AUTOMOBILE
|socidlcl Press,

-foSotIjI"U TrcSS.
<aNTA BARBARA. Cal. oct. Is
'1eving that The men who placed
namlte in the switch frog of the
||Eoad tracks at Ellwood early yes
|1ay escaped IN au aut utomobilc after
F'ng fired shot at Engineer Monte
|ng Of the Southern Pacific, Sheriff
y Stewart sent out word today 10
'glals of surrounding counties TO aid
The search
Ihat The placing of The dynamite
's done with criminal intent. how
'ef was further demonstrated, the
FIJI SAID today, BY the fact that
& men bad Knocked the lock off the
'ffh target and thrown it into a
arby canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
NOlElER JUMP IN THE
NEW YORK MEAT PRICE

ar@oclltcd Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Tbere has
20 another Jump in the price Of
~ III New York City. According
Figures furnished by one Of the
|<nln the last three days. ribs Of the
.Rest Wholesale dealers in the city,
~ class have advanced from 1919
II cents and OF the second class
3n i2.2 cents 10 II cents
rvins OF the first class are selling
y cents Il pound, as against l61a
- hree days ago: while those of
q secohd class show an advance OF u
~ aud a half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Praise for The Tribune.
,ciaI 10 The Tribune.

HpcHldI 70 THc Trlbune.
PROVO oct. 2S.-Salt Lake Tribuncs
were at a premium In Provo this morn
ing and on all sides men were clamor-
Ing Tor the facts I'm connection with the
suicide OF the woman at Geneva yes
tcrday.
The Tribune account OF tho suicide and
the causes which led 10 il was the sub
Jcct Of conversation everywhere. Men
gathered III groups on the streets. in Of
fees and business houses, and talked of
the horrible affair and all who read
the story as given by The Tribune praise
the paper Tor its efforts in getting and
giving the facts 10 the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
AMERICAN RELEASED
FROM MEXICAN PRISON
By Associated Press

NoGALES. Ariz.. oct. 2S-After hav-
ing laid IL q Mexican prison since last
March. Abraham Salec. a merchant Of
Nogalcs. returned home today, q SEN
tence of TWO years and half imposed
upon him having been revoked bv the
supreme military court at Mexico City.
Salce was taken into custody at Her
mosi,lo and sentenced by y military
court assembled at tho order of former
Governor Luis Torres, vino charged him
with having tried TO inducc soldiers Of
Daz to desert. Torres left Mexico when
the Madero rebellion succeeded
Salec promptly entered a claim with
the state department against Mexico
FOR Sl9. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
COMPANY EXONERATED.
Child Who Was Killed by Street Car
Lost His Life by Carelessncss.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN Oct. 2S.-No blame has hecu
attached TO the Ogden Rapid Transit
company by tho coroucrs jury for the
unfortunate death OF little Nellie Eomyl,
who Was struck by a car and instantly
strecr and Madison avenue a week ago
After hearing the testimony OF the con-
ductor and motormau and that of other
eye witnesses who were passing the
crossing ~ the time the jury came TO
the conclusion that the little girl was
responsible for the accident. She was
riding man $ bicycle at the time and
was watching Wcstbound street car in
stead of the eastbouud car which was ap-
preaching the crossing al a slow rate uf
speed. according TO the Witnesses. The
little girl : bicycle was struck and she
was thrown beneath the fender OF the
street car, where she was instantly
crushed to death. The jury was COM
posed OF Hyrum Plnsrce, J. G. Read and
w, w Gs sic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
WOMAN IN COURT FOR
HORSEWHIPPING JUDGE
: !, sSociated Press.

i3y / sscciated Fress,
SEATTLE, oct 2S.-Mrs. Chris,iana
Olson. who horsewh!pped Superior Judge
John r Main In the courthouse corridor
yesterday because he had set aside. tao
lury veraicts in her favor, was arrssned
~ the criminal court today on a charge
cs assault In the third degree She
pleaded rot guilty and her trial was set
Tor next Saturday. Immediately Hfter
Judge Main 10 answer 4 charge of con
Tempt OF court The Judge Isaid he
would pass upon the case next Satur-
day.
Following the arraignment Of Mrs
Olson her husband. George Olson o
painter, was arrested In The courtroom
charged with having made threats &c
XIII Judge Main. Hc will he required &c
furnish bond Of $500 10 keep the peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BABY FALLS ON stove;
BURNS MAY Be FATAL
Chair Is Overturned and In
FAINT Is Thrown Upon the
Red-HOt Iron.
Special to Tho Tribune.

PROVO, Oct 2S-'rhc siX-months old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Elliott West
phai was painfully burned this morning,
Ihc httle one WAS placed in a chair
near n hot stove and In some manner
the chair was overturned. the baby tall-
inS against the rcd-hot stove. Her fore
head was burned in a frightful manner.
The extent OF the injury cannot be told
until later. but hopes are given by the
attending physician that the child s life
can be saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
TWENTY YOUTHS FIGHT
DUEL FOR TOWN BELLE
av Leased Wire to The Tribune.

VIENNA Ocr. 2S.-one Il the mos:
curious Gucls ever recorded has takcn
place in The Hungarian village OF 10
marZnn. Twenty Young peasants in the
Village fouHa themselves in love with
The belle aud decided TO ilghj n sort OF
colleciive duel for her, While The girl
was in the church hey admirers assem-
a duel with knives and hatchets, Be-
fore the police appeared on the scene
two OF the peasants We're mortally
wounded. The girl herself was later
found stabbed In bed. TWO young peas
ants have boon arrested ON sMsniclon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Licensed TO Wed.
Sp-cinl Ia the Tribune.

Sp-Cinl In the Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. 2S.-Lceuses to marry
were Issued by the county clerk today TO
the following; James V. Halligan and
Laura Cradle, both Of Ogden Archie
Hamblin. CleardeJ. and hmcda child.
Roy; Louis $. Chadwick and Myrtle War
rem. both OF North Ogden