davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Wild Plunge of
 Two Autos 0ver
 Steep Embankment
(Special from Tinted pross

Hartford July 24-Chauffeur Frartx Smth Is lying in a semi-conscious condition at a local hospitaI and elght autolsts are recovering from in Jurtles' today, as the result of two automobiles crashing down a steen embankment on the shore of inc Farm1nSton river near TariffvilIe yesterday, within half hour of ea,.h other. The road is being fixed at this point and a temporary turnout led both machines onto a 25 foot bridge. It is considered miraculous that no one was killed.
 smiths injuries about the head are dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
KETCHEL KNOCKS
 PAT CONWAY OUT

Al Ketchel of this city who is fast making reputation as 8, clever box CT. knocked out Pat Conway in the seventh round before the members of the Fairmount A. C. in New York. Saturday night. Ketchel was to have fought Billy Ross but the latter re- fused to go on after he saw Ketchel. Young Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
Bridgeport Man Fined
 for Operating Automobile
 Without Drivers License
Especial from limited pras

N0PtCIdI ITOIn United Press.
 Norwalk July 24.-Judge Edward M. Lockwood, in the Norwalk side of the town court. this morning. fined Charles w Pierce s10 for operating an automobile without a drivers li- Platt. of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

was then sought but he also decided that ketchel would be too mich f4- him. Then the matchmaker Of tre club secured Conway Joe Lee or this city, who is Ketchel's manager . has offers from two New York cfI1fgz 1 who want Ketchel to box before their Z
 m em bers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

! New. Britain-Howard G. Hancock
 ol thiS place, sold his auto for $50 just after it turned turtle and wa~ wrecked near Meriden, yesterday. s passing party of autoists got the ma chine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

STERLING ALE. Ehret's N V fav-
 frank Jones ale, Ruppiner au,s
 kn1ckerbocker beer, as well as .. . first class free lunch all the time ! Clancy's Cafe, PoH Bldg, Fairfield Ave. ax {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

FOR SALE.-Four large buiJdine lots; on Goddard Ave. D. R. Whjfnev, 1925 Main St. p1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

FOR SALE.-Nine room house
 den, chicken coop, etc, back s1fr& MlchaeIs cemetery Small aruo11nr cash, balance to suit you. Price Sl,6O0. Owner at 1171 Stra ffcrd Ave. a.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

TO RENT.--Second floor, six rooms
 all improvements, 193 Catherinst { St. P tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

ENGRAVED WEDDING fnvitatfong 100 with two sets of envelopes com. z plete $6.50. Engraved on copper plate. SoutIlworth's 10 Arcade
 D16s stfo .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

"Classifed" ads on inside page of shis paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

TO RENT-First floor, six rooms. steam heat, all improvements. 21zs Pearl St, between F. Main and Brooks St. pa tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

LOST.-A Boston bulldog, screw tan marked black and white, IfcenseI tag No. 5562. Reward S10 to IsS
 Eimwood~ Ave. D16s If. oi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

Classified" ads on inside page of: ffais paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
UNCLASSIFIEDs

WANIED.-Experi automobile blacksmith. Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co. PA b%O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

FOR SALE.-Half house, nine rooms. on Gilbert St., $3,30O D. R. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. P 24 b@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

STORE TO RENT.-17 it. by 42 f. TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer bufId-s ing. For particulars call at Farmer
 Offlce. Lii tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

FOR SALE.-Several low priced cot tages in Stratford. D. R. Whitney. 1925 Main St. B24b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address F. O. Box 16, City. S2sff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

FOR SALE-Two family house, near ly new, on Mill Hill D. R. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. P24b*
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
TITS ~ IsNp NIItII

f'N DAYS aEo N,N M,NI., mau
cent @ message to- the rcpr,scntu.. .
of some foreign banking mt,rur
asNua them TO- uvestigat, u 1ia rraI
estate proposition IN Now N1l.o
which n puedcrcd un excellent s.,.
u'euec proposition
TH, N.v N.Ncau was nu,n ....
pr's,d Co receive % r,pIs to Ia. ,f,..t
Tint th, proposition looked good out
add.n- uat tu, repI,scn,ati,, af.t,.
sWd foar,d n, COULD not ntoro., ro.
csn capital u th.s time bccnu., ot
Tho UcI tlt N.w M,Nico was iu tH,
thrpss ui 81 revolution.
Th. Albuquerque man replied chat
th, worst revolution lust nov was IN
WASHINGTON pYt hc gave up VIA. at
tempt tp invite rur,gu capital from
that source, declaring that anyone
VINO didn't Nuoa any more nbou,
boundary In" tHau that Representa-.
tive vas uut uus Eco know good
roal '-tat. d'li ou.n It was present.
ed
WIN suh isunru., abroad Ia the
east IL is uu wonder that Their, san
remain l,N propl, lsc former Sen.
utor Blair opposed To- Ncw Mexico
entering IA, Uufuu b,.aYa. .h, f.p.t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
GRAND OPENING n
THE A|RDOME
THURSDAY

~" dt,uu'uud uf the west H. that
thrat"r brtuufu' Go, Arupm, opens
ing Tuursub. night May fourth with
ga, great plJl .Ni-it 10 Chinatown,
Wgn ,l.s comedy with musical
choruti \ big double orchestra
viii give nightly concerts This
amu., W,ut enterprise hJ. twenty
,i-ht pvHuI' 900 tI,ir pHN roll. which
helps "ur ,iN '.h. O. factory or other
'utnrpri-,. How THIS amusement
,.u give 300 much iur ten cents 10
- bat tN, % upi, Noucni at IT,
the great oro.d s 90 little admission.
\ whole tmlH cam attend Tor the
admission oi one psud ticket To- an
uIdiutr, show IN, Nrdome has Jli
uf \lbupu'ruu, boosters tor DO from
t.n chiid up 80 doubt Tho "rpWd de-
oiH ho capacity nightly after OPEN.
u9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
run., sso>. so>rs >>n u\>u

'Nith duo npuiuE rs GOO Eugene Field
aud "Wink,n. l,uuh'u and Nod -
~ua~u I.
FERGUSON. Jones and Hand one day
Wont up Go Washington.
To see VI owen without DELAY
About our constitution
WI must have amendments ~
once, said th,.
tbs thi, SEQ uamg,ut, demand
For WE are ~, people, u spite 81 IA,
vote.
said Fcrpussou. Jones and Hand
~pasm :.
We want 10 easter amended. said
they
Ferguson. Jones aud Hand
With a few other rhau.c,. 500 think
WIN pay.
Like direct legislation. i,f u say.
With thu recall of uds,- that
Invent 10, sand
And prohibition Tor did Hmr's
band,
And everyone elise that's uu mat
WAY
lut Ferguson Jones aud Hand
~pasn =
'"' ~. minute MaI'-n hN"! iN'f
Nh,mre
FERGUSON. Jones and Hand
For FERGUSON ana Joue. had political
dreams.
ma Hand had au tNr q, grind
While McGiil shifted Iudgcship too
10 seems.
In thu STATE ,N'y iou hrniud
L't th, voters rule lud the uuhii, WI
In thr constitution stand
lts bad enough that tr.N hau, tlur.
sim
E,ILIIs.uu. Iuut. and IIuI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
CHAMBERLAIN u
NEW YORK FACES
CHARGE Of
BRIBERY


ny '''"'"A "'rn" " " 'r">'" "'r''
i"'N May N.' u.
IiNd,. chamberlain of the cts ui Sew
York was prepared toda, Coo apu,U"
before me criminal branch uI h,- SUE
pr'iu' court inl arruigum,nt 900 Hu
indictment ,uar4,ug bribery
Great Sccrc was maiuDou,d ,,.r
tlc Indictment hyde aip,.H. ~
court tins Afternoon aud pi"Hd ID NOT
guilty.
The "ifrueD ma god % THu.-uulI,
uN mprisonUrlf fur nor r.r tu.u
ten YEAR, or o. Dnc of not uIur. 'Iau
sj,ono. 90 both Mr. tlyd, uI.t-
mont ~ ssia fr .av 'ollD~rt .,.i
told thc grand jury ny Jos rh o.
H"hin
! v. SMITH. i{tdrs secretary. I- .'
legged tu hut, e.rNcd % cho.h 'nr
about $4,000 frum the Cdruc.l, come
panN which smith h. said to have todd
tho grand Iu he turned over tu
HYDE
Tho Htd, .t. last summer 1t-
tract,d eog .H...bl, attention Whom
uydr underwent what uis friends
termed nervous brcahduvu aud fpr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
EUTERPEANS WERE
GENU|NEH|T

The entertainments furnished ut thy
iaN. rprt. house last night ut Go,
lHt"rppau Ladies' t.l,o tluh proved
Yu. pf tho u,st over staged under Tia,
direction oi tn, rautu y. Irdiup
opm sor,iec Tho nous, aos crowd.
"a ANA upprvtihuNr pa thp rNtf,mr
ENcr uUwb,. received -vuuir, oVi.
uuu and al Oh, conclusion uf th, rt-
t,rllinmeut th, pip audi,rr, Na- r,-
lucttut e. Withdraw hui remained tu
cheer ror another encore
Miss Ma, limIibrg ia, reader loi
th" club proved d., a., Idtd trout iu
each "i h,i several -.lt tons and
many rncor's So eaptivatod veto
h'r hearers that many dc.hrr h.r
iht NrrA best reader eve. differed up
thv platform under the ausplc.s ur
thu santa 81
The musical numbers were iJI uf
melody Rarely Hus "a better prp-luu
of popular ami familiar selections
been offered p.iorp ans audience
The attractive rrusram furnished 3t
IA, entertainment t"liuVs
Greeting waltz chorus
boan ON the phio Mtm Martin
Aiusw0rth
"preaimns ud i>,nu.A, Babe
The chorus
Reading, selected Miss Aluc HUM
phrr}s
Belts pf Ahrrdutu. aud cold
Dakrn Bucket the chorus
Duc'. Mis- Humphreys aud N SIS
Buick
con Tie sea- CHORUS
tontralto soin. Miss Gladts Mans.
bergctt
"iobhns double qmtiet
ping Doug and Johnny smoker.
ghor is
Mrs N T. cHssell director Miss
Anna klages accompanied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

INTO lin The Reciprocity $500 NW
certainly pass fhrt. m oa n.ut.
gents 80 lacking iu political SENSE as
'o seek 10 dc'cat nud .,,p though
some mo' maintain ou .Hsru uppisi
posse i"r effect the, VIII not Dol, di..
r"-'d q" De- lrfl out oi uJ. r,JH af
THE measure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
tNSti,sI\,. WORN on.

Ih. D,Ht threatened umpu. u
o.. United state. .,uo,. o.,r ue
..umitt.. Iobs e s,U hansue ur.
rus De- sur, disappointment to
sou, n.puI. who bad hoped 60 see
uh, Republican raru go to pieces
fomu, aud who bad for,pastcd a
sudden disint,4rauou ot ga, ~,uat,
organization durns IN. .pcca .cs.
SION of congress
Their disappointment bla become
au Ga, more krrn since % appears
chat tho scnat, s lir more inclined
80 ueip atoms Ga, rceipro,ia measure
advocated uy M Tau than b. iho
Democratic house
Lacking an,thing NOR, important
go get warmed up about th, nsur-
a"nts n the SENATE are cudoayoriug
to have e hot time over the slate of
thr committee ou committees several
~ the stellar members OF the adj
vaucod guard that holds IN cherished
possession tho oraclcs uf Republican
wisdom, according To- their own
Views. being ia mood t. rag, and
iunl" over alleged intimidation of
progressive Importance in relation 10
the committees on interstate com
mrrcc ana finance Most Of "a, ina
+urgcnts are Disposed tu fccl that they
have been treated clovorlS. bat some
Of th,m not only want recognition.
but ar satisfied With nothing short
"i domination. 10 vas e. be- expected
ihat ia, insurging would take place
over som,,hing ana tho fuss about
committee assignment, is about 80
harmless aa anything elise that nigh,
n' fought oyer. for while there BE- con
siderable Importance to b. conceded
lo the degree oi representation a fac
ton may secure on the more import
unt committees. as matter of fact
boz the present session the Insurgents
ar" orips treated finely aud howe no
reason go complain
Th'fo a. Indication that s,,era. Of
Ia" progr"ssiyos have rcccstlS awak-
'nsd to The fact that thcy nave not
been nearly spectacular enough tu
suit som, ot uhoir constituents aud
are preparing in nut On war paint
lust 90 show that They have not for
COTTON their role of agiiators 80 long
"f thus kind of Performance pl,ascs
Them ihcic is np reason for anyone
OBS. tp Sect uncomfortable about H.
Ih' waning of ultra-radieausm is one
"' th' pronounced features of present.
daf politics. progryssiVoism has been
""HopoiI1cd Pos President TAFT ami
t1. insurgents nav" nothing I,n bat
q" so'k 10 yaytl a; tine measure of pro.
Fr,ssN,ucss that th. administration
stands i"r Tines want a., senate 30
Set down - uu~ucs, aud m.
"nit business bcIor, u Iu which
the country haa nt,I,st is
thr passage oi VA, r..ipurit,
measure lnhUup'r,d aud undoyuiu-
"ied h' fad. and mnci,s. So Sac us
. 81,
~iy, "t 'hr ua.u stripe. TH, disc
r........
Kama.
""' "'' 90 ''"i'N'''
~" H'"''"'r 'i' 'h'''n'"
''' 'n7'''" "' F'''lhs
......,..
T.. u...o...., ..,. ....,
s.4nt,sr.t.pr b.. ..........,... ..,..,.......
a b. f.r ,r.p. ,..ll,... ..... .t...,.,...
..raa., h. l,.,s ia. .,,. .,,,.,,,...,.....
SON, who fo.n,,, .,,,.,,., -..,
h. gcneratil.r. .r,u r,sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
SENSATION DURING
THE TRIAL OF COOKE
Mrs. Ford Gives Damaging Tes,
timony Against Former Big
Four Official.

CINCINNATI. June i5.-Two Incidents
today stirred the emotion OF the specta-
tors al the trial OF Edgar s. Cooke.
charged with embezzling S24. 900 from The
Big -Four railway.
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford. on the
stand for cross examination, and Mrs.
Edgar S. Cooke. wife Of the defendant.
were the central figures of the hrst Incl
dent, When Mrs. Cooke. who stcadtastly
stood with her husband. took her seat
at his side there was murmur OF ex :
pectancy. intensified when Mrs. Ford
invalid chair was wheel In front OF the
jury, but there was no indication on the
woman's countcnancc that she felt but
pity for the other woman.
The second incident was Drecipitated
by the entrance of Mrs. Ford's daughter.
aged 6. The child ran to her mother Just
as The latter said: There is my daugh.
ter Jeannette and she Is Cookies child.
The witness burst into sobs as she
made this confession and tears streamed
down the face OF jurymcn and specta-
tors.
So shaken was Mrs. Ford by the incl
dent that she was removed from the
room. Her physician declared she could
not stand further questioning and cour'
Under tho cross examination that pre-,
cedcd adjournment Mrs. Ford admitted
having shot and wounded Cooke, OF hay-
ing had him arrested for assault IN Chi
child
Letters that had passed between the
two were read. In many OF them Cooke
had referred 10 his wife as 20. H..
which Mrs. Ford testified meant "Old
Hag."
Al the outset Of her examination At
torney Charles W. Baker. for the de-
fense. led Mrs. Ford back TO her earlier
career and the name of Frank Comstock,
who preceded Warriner as local treasurer
Of the Big Four. was again brought into
the trial.
who told you Comstock was short?
asked Baker
Cooke told me-"
How well did you know Comstock?
well, a bit more than friendly"
isn't il true that you and Comstock
went on a two weeks spree and that
while on It he told you of his shortage?
Maybe he die"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
CHINA PERPETUAL
MENACE TO WORLD
Empire Declared to Have all the Dis.
eases Of Europe and America
and Many Others.

CHICAGO, juno 15.-China is per
petual menace TO the health of the
world according to DR. NJ r. Ed
wards, head of the branch of the mcdi'
cal school of Harvard university, which
is being established in Shanghai to
combat disease. DR.. Edwards arrived
here today from his trip through China
TO study conditions.
Every ship which sails from Chi.
nese port is a possible carrier of chol
era. bubonic plague and even leprosy
to the outside world China has all
the diseases of America and Europe
and many others. Against them it has
no adequate medical protection - DR.
Edwards said. "'Thc country is only
beginning TO awaken to the necessity
Of modern medicine. When | mad,
my trip of investigation | found scarce
" more than twenty-five well trained
native physicians.
"The situation there is world me
mace. Three years ago bubonic plague
was brought to cur Pacific coast by
ships from China; last winter Asiatic
cholera was carried to Hawaii, and
now little understood Chinese disease
is epidemic on the western coast. The
establishing of the Harvard school in
Shanghai is the beginning Of world
wide movement for the betterment OF
health conditions in China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
HAVE CURTAILED
IMMUNITY BATHS
Recent Decisions of Supreme Court Al
feet Important Antitrust
Actions.

WASHINGTON. June I5,-Several I'M
portant antitrust actions which may be
brought against concerns investigated oy
the bureau Of corporations may ne sc
verely affected by two recent decisions Ga
the supreme court.
No official OF the department OF justice
is ready To give an Interpretation OF inc
situation, but II appears that the depart-
mrnt OF Justice VIII hereafter he at Nd
erty TO use in an antitrust suit evidence
which has been given To the commissioners
OF corporations not under oath IN re-
sponse To a subpoena.
In the United Wireless case the su-
prcme court compelled President wilson
TO deliver copies OF letters which he hdd
signed. even though the letters incrifnl-
mated the corporation.
In the so-Callcd hours of service case
the court held that the Baltimore d. ONO
railway was compelled To report its own
violations and tha, such reports couid
be used by the department OF justice IN
prosecuting IT,
II lis pointed out that the investiga-
tion of the Steel corporation was made
without subpoena or administering ol
oaths The same Is true of another great
corporation.
Several officials Of the department OF
Justice are now investigating the enecl
OF the decisions referred 10. and u Is
possible the government may hereafter
have available much evidence for anti
trust actions which IT has hitherto beer
unable TO use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
WOMEN RIDE MANY
MILES ON HANDCAR
Extraordinary Experience of
Two Travellers Who We're OIL
Wrong Train.
srnc.al 20 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 20 ne
OGDEN, June l5.--Pcr1'itted to re-
main in their car which was brought
- ogden and attached TO Southern Pa
cldc train No. westoouuG. instead o!
being directed 20 change cars at Salt
Lake City and take the Western Pacific
train for California Mrs l.. H. Dc Ro-
sers OF Detroit Mich. and her sister,
M& \, Z. Montgomery Of Denver. had
the unique experience or -threc-
mile ride on a Southern Pacific hardcar
bavk 10 Ogden in order 10 rectify the
mistake OF the railroad companies.
Both women purchased tickets over
the Rio Grande and Western Paelnc rail-
roads for San Francisco. Cal, at Denver
When rheg reached Salt Lake City,
through some oversight OF the conductor
or other trainTan, they were not direct
III Ogden was reached yesterday after
noon.
The car In which ,hcy were riding was
attached to Southern Pacific train No
were entirely off their route Of travel,
the two passengers still remained seated.
When the Southern Pacific train auditor
came through thc train TO check up the
-Or. AT Pronlontory Point. twenty three
's>.!nS west or Ogden, they left tie train
large OF the train auditor and IN
rid Of waiting for an eastbound train
allcd haudcar used by section gangs
IA made The trip back TO Ogden In this
manner,
Although they had been delayed TWEEN
;y-fou- hours on their trip. the TWO Two
affair. were inclined TO view the matter
philosoph!ca!ly and they asserted that
They really had enjoyed the handcar ride
Both passengers left for Salt Lake City
aboard g Western Pacific train and con-
tlnued their trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
BOOST FOR OGDEN.
Union Pacific Issues Handsome Booklet
Exploiting Attractions OF City.
Al TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 15.-Ogden. as one Of
the beauty spots OF the west. is attrac-
lively portrayed IN a handsome litho-
graphed booklet just issued by the Union
Pacific Railroad company. To the ef-
!SrIs OF President 4. l.. Brewer OF the
Weber club this excellent advertisement
q: the Junction City is mainly due. While
attending the National Gamers conven-
ton last winter. President Brewer called
on Gerrit Fort passenger traffic man
age- OF the Union Pacific Railroad COM
yany. with headquarters at Omaha Mr..
Brewer suggested that the scenery and
other advantages OF this city from a
tourist SIS well as business man :
standpoint. should furnish an abundant
amount OF material for the mutual ad-
vertisement OF the city and the railroad
company. Mr.. Fort communicated with
T.. A. Shewe. the city ticket agent at
Ogden who procured the data and pho
Tographs from Secretary /. l.. Reynolds
OF the Weber club. When everything
had been collected the data was submit
ted to Mr. Fort for approval and then
turned over 10 the printer. The most
valuable source Of the free advertisement
which Ogden City VIII get will be
through the iarse circulation 10 be given
tho Booklet. Every traveller over the
Ca!on Pacific and other Hartman lines
asking for information from the railroad
bureaus Will be given one OF the
ra.nDaiets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
TWO SMALL FIRES ARE
QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED

Two runs were given the fire depart
meHt yesterday afternoon. A. $50
O'Clock Ossner Bros. Clothing store at
1872 East Second South street was re-
ported 10 be on fire. This is in a three =
story brick building occupied by ]. II.
Heron. There WAS loss OF $50 TO the
contents and nothing to the building.
Chief Glore and headquarters responded
TO the call.
Knotcs grocery store. which Is in the
avenue. owned by Thomas Sneddon, was
reported 10 be on fire at about 7:30
o. clock. Assistant Chief Fitzgerald and
the equipment from station No. 4 re-
sponded. Loss on the contents OF the
building amounted 70 about $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
TWO AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
Consul Reports Alarming State Of AT
fairs in Lower California
Region.
" 4 GTINcTnN

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Two
Americans, DR.. Foster and Patrick
Glennan. have been killed in Alamo
Mex. and Mr.. Sawdal the American
vice consul at Ensorada. in reporting
the fact to the state department, adds
that there IS dangerous turbulence al
Ensenada.
The vice consul says the Mexicans
causing the trouble were TO a great
extent recruited in the United States
some being reported to be naturalized
American citizens.
The state department has reminded
the Mexican government that some
time ago it gave permission for Mex
lean troops to cross American territory
with view to the restoration Of peace
and order in Lower California and
that it is now depending upon Mexico
to make these outrages impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-16
PROVO WILL ADVERTISE
Bureau Organized to Furnish Answer;
and Send Out Publicity Articles.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, June 15-The directors OF the
Provo Commercial club have organized
2 publicity bureau for the purpose OF
furnishing information TO inquiries which
are being made from different parts OF
the United States with marked regulari-
". and have appointed III. G. Hicks OF
the Provo Post and Henry Nuttall. Sec
retary of the club. 10 furnish the infor-
nation called for.
The action on the part OF the board Of
directors Is the beginning OF very ac-
tive advertising campaign which will be
taken up in the interests OF Provo and
Utah county. Special newspaper articles
will be sent out and large number OF
feature stories will be prepared for the
different land expositions which will take
place in New York, Chicago. Omaha.
Colorado Springs and many other places
during the coming winter These articles
Will make known the vast resources and
opportunities there are for the home
seeker and capitalist In Utah county.