davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

A medical journal asks What Il
hunger Then Z proceeds . az
tser thuElF !. the EtoEscn y
quite empty O fa-ed rs
internal membranes are. zs Is prob
abe. pioched by the uItro-2er1z1 par
tides. and hunger Gems % zr.ss
from this NoE thai : hzE been
satisfactorily and SIMPLY explained
there nsed % no hzs.e = gratifying
tke feeling
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Coleman and VII seud : sesegzaS1
= Fallen 70 e1dezxor . see1rs ne
endorsement q i II fte Repu9llcs1
state convention, ar : + . - hep
= ersrv RapubBcan = Re sts1e WI
xo-k Tor ths passage C Re corrupt
prsrEsee III
zer Punxn's acl5on 3 3 U1lstls
exhibition q weakness zBa selfish
PES. snd his motives ars - spazrHr:
thai i VII be useless fo5 lin . a.
tempt . accomplish ANYTHING along
fhe lines De is nov working
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
The Churches


Calendar q services - re week
beginning Ap-l - Ta5ra Sunday
afz- Easter. EErlT communion. :
n Sunday school SO = Morning
.-zre- ard srDo- = clock a II
Evening prayer z1d address. 80
Tie Anthem Break Form
Into icy. WI be sung a bota morn
~ Enz sFen5nE service Wednesday,
kzr Isl Is Lhe festival g Saints
PAElllp s15 James EolF communion.
i 3 4 THURSDAY evening. TIE
tAalr rehearsal 7-s8 Al Friday eFen-
l1tzny. 7-3h. Choir tsoys are
zskAs % meet for dr. ! he Sunday
seasol room a : o'eloek Saturday
sre1lzg AL are invited . assist in
E@zE - 1hs services = ne church
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Crossed the big Pond.

Crossed the Big Pond.
Peter Genos. a brother-in-law OF
John Maeart. the well-known mer-
chant. returned Thursday night from
Greece. where he has been enjoying
life for the last six months. Mr..
Gtnos is employed in the freight of
nee CT the Nevada Northern.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Al eastern doctor las declared
thzf erery unmarried mz1 q Eonz1
Il this country, whose earning cap
scitr equals SO : week should
zsop; : baby he eTl6eu1F lzoo-s
under Ire delusi0n f1st z1eTe : %
sueh : rhing AZ rsee kgirIde
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

AID why. good soo;h. ssosld Big
Business Object 70 n enforcement
d he Sherman lzwE u.s. SO hoN
tae Standard Oil stocks hare boon
I'd since the court declared t1st II
should b good
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Happenings In
Society Circles

4 notably successful sFs1 where
ne participants we're the members &
1hs University Czs and th=ir ladies
was the mask Ia Eirsz hT thz1 til
OF Fr51zF night about 3 couples
tripping n light fantastic and g.
pic-f1E : vie range u c1E-EEsrs
REFRESHING up= and pe-sa1sges =
DsnF eeu1u-5e8 TzrFlnE II cas-. frou
the colonial danes q OH nation .
ths frz-p ri boEerT 1oEgh q IL
present zsv. a. C Hh5ch were sHue-
le1rlF PORTRAYED bon Il ros-u1s z16
conduct z15 r1e f~riToli1E ant gzseIF
q The -ze masquerade svs-1 re
vailed during t1s sTeufzg ne To-
loving characters Ners r-sy-sszz-ad-
Spanish Ee1o-51x. Ms Chz15ssr:
FreDeh mad Mrs. Coleman. va
doll M Belforss peasant CIR Nrx
ColEe17 O. tzstI0ae5 lEdF. Nrs
N1rgaz Oh Ton Beautiful Del
Ms D5ekensszs Red Riding Hood
Mrs Ursula Hz1s su=-EE=-te IN
Patrick White Pine News Mrs
Smith. wzx CO.. M Stevens. 10z--
uT KID M- Nzd5s5Eh, sEee1 sK-
teen Nr. gezklzs nu-se Nh
Hardin Uaatg Ed Mss Laura Ca
lzghsr. brI6ge.s, Nl.s Es-ellz C1zn-
5s-Isiz- Kiss S1ss WLl0zEh1T and
Miss Ezaa KM0zgbby. osls1lsl
dame. Mss LKon Ds66lssgn. CHI
ness maiden Mzss Lorst-o Dld1is-
SCI. SPANISH ss19--G Eiss gszkE-s
D-fch E1-L Miss EozE basketball
girls EzEs@ LzseF. SisTs-s a-s
LeeEAz-. Sazza se1o-11s Mss NJ
Fzrlzuds Chinese -~zn6srn- NJ. Be
ford CzsF 5o1eg NJ Chandler.
orsrgroNn boF. gz5Ee Coleman. 4rzs
shiek. NJ Celvslls cream q wheat
NJ D1eEezaan 6eer hg--er. walse
D1ddlaso1 uszp. NJ Allen miner
NJ Basznger= szzior. M r Z 7.
Hz1s tramp. Ellsworth Hz- Dan
gerozs Dan NeGrsE NJ Sale; Hap
p Hei1s. ~ 9 : Hosg Jimmie -
Tough Sanford Hozg Uncle san.
NJ Patrick Dateh boz NJ stsFeas.
eccentric. y. Nad5esghs sssrags1ies
husband M Whitley army oEeeF.
NJ z l. Half eloEa. John Bedford.
A number = others wore masks and
participated in re 6sncing but uere
nol IL costume
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

a kissing gallery : 70 - II
stalled n TIE Grand Terminal n
&ex York for the convenience e Ire
public. And 5zEt a. : n-s Wien Al
Effort i being made . reduce tie
number q hssdonoolllsons
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Cavalier says that she VII neTer
sing here again Is there ar other
country u which s1e can - married
n such : short tine and fare -
we'll
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
L1rter-dAy saint. @rdo-

Regular services q The Lztter-dsy
Szl1fs wIl - he'd n TIE Linton
sloeE ore door norih o Ire neat
market o. sixth street. a. follows.
Sunday school a. = = : u Read
izg a. $40 ? Il.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
N1bodi1 tnurh.

Rsr- : A Thonson . D superb
-zz5e1r @ Ire Nevada Mission o. fhe
Nsiso5lsr chErch ~ preach today
= re local church a. Is roou II the
Record building. a. ! O'Clock q Il.
al 1-38 o'cloek. , = Sacrament
. TIE LORDS Supper. ~ = admin
zs-sres Z connection zIfh he II
asoeE service SUNDAY ahool. 18
= Eleek A z
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Gublcr Has Been Successful.

J. j. Gubler, a successful farmer
and business man in the White River
valley. was a visitor in Ely YESTERDAY
afternoon. He has just concluded q
deal with the Nevada Land and Live
stock company for the purchase Of
500 acres OF land about two miles
south of Lund. and expects 10 reclaim
about one-eighth of his recent ac
QUESTION during the present season
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

pleasant affair participated "a b. a
humber q guests On Saturday after
no5a. An interesting literary pro-
gan given By Wesdam@ SHehter.
Bel'ore. Coleman Frank Willard.
Moore. and Misses Francs Meyers
Ranszagh Fulkersoa and NcEller
as 3 delightful feature of re oeea-
son. q the conclusion D shich the
guests gathered roznd the ard tables
and INDUCED il SOC for a hour
before taking their departure The
prize Eas won b. Nrs Linsaeg. the
boobF prize going 10 Ms. Cole
man. Mrs. Lightfoot as assisted
during the afternoon b Misses Tip
TOD. F~sirehilds. Helen Ho4g. Lois
Doekhzr and Louise Lnsley. and the
oeession vas 4 10 De pleasantly re-
menbered
Mr.. L G. Cannon snl entertain
dinner guests al the steptoe this
evening.
Mrs. Mills and Miss Virginia Jose
yhins Csrothers we're Joint hostesses
Of 4 800" party a. the home OF Mrs.
Miles on last Wednesday. eight tables
d players enjoying the hospitality Of
hosiesses extended in a most pleasing
manner. Ms. Joseph Stevens eaU-
;ured the FIRST prize and Mrs. Fred
Clark second. Mrs Caperton being
awarded the consolation. The guests
Of the occasion we're. Aesdames
Chandler. Bennett. Holmquist. caper-
ton, Meyers. Root. Campton. Richard
son. White. Eager. o'Hare, Haight.
Wade. d. c. Mcdonald. Comins. Fitz-
patrick. Clark. Weller, Wallace, DON
nelly. Walker. Woods. Dickinson.
Loekhart. Stevens. Neyln. Barley.
Kent. Patrick and Miss O'Hare.
Miss Dorothy Meyers entertained a
party Of 800" players in a mos en-
joyable manner II her home on
Thursday evening. Miss Josephine
Monroe being presented with the
prize. a silver spoon. Fairfax pattern.
which has been chosen for the reru-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

loiaI SZZb,34I44
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of White Pine. IS.
]. A. P. Sliehter. cashier OF the
above named Bank. do solemnly
swear hat the above statement is
true 10 the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
A. P. sLICHTER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
ne this 9Th day Of April. 1912.
r. OPDYKE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
ARTHUR SMITH,
cHAS. s. CHANDLER,
Directors
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Christian Science services a. TIE
C1r1E-1xr Science hal Of M1-ry
s.-e@. between Aultnz. and High
streets Sunday school. SO 4 II
C1zr1a q il 4 II Wednesday even
zzE service a. SIS
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Mrs. o. G. Bates has issued inyi
tations for 800" on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

An enjoyable afternoon at ths
home Of Mrs. A. b. Lightfoot was Z
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

The Friday Sewing Club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. II. p. Hal
at her apartments at the Northern
this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

TIE Szsp1ee Hotel Eas the scene o
one n ne nos brilliant Affairs q re
week whe1 Hr. ard Mrs. Arthur
Smith and pr and Mrs. Samuel Bsl-
ford gave : delightful dinner party
on last Sunday eveBsng Twenfg--Fe
guests wers seated round the pretty
table where bright repzrtee and song
held sway. Mrs. Woods orchestra
providing additional charm 70 The
occasion. ire guests Joining the or
ehestrs during the cborsses u the
popular airs. and the affair vas one
of unusual enjoyment for those Eho
pzrtook Of the delightful hospitality
extended b. the cordial hosts and
hostesses Of the occasion. Included
in the guest lisf we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames q. 5. Hoag. c. 8 chand-
ler. c. Y. jenkins. n. ". Byrne. Cur
tbs Lindley. S. c. Patrick. J. z. Ste
yens. Mrs. Ursula Han. the Misses
Duddleson. Mr. c. B. Lskenzn. san
ford Hoag. r. Z T. Half and Waldo
Duddleson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Mrs. II. o. Hall will entertain
guests al a bridge luncheon on Mon
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Doctor and Mrs. d. W. Bedinger
of Kimberly were numbered amonz
the guests OF the University Club bal
on Friday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Mr.. L G. Cannon I'll entertain
dinner guests a. the stepfoe this
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
UTAH GUARDSMEN TO
TAKE ACTIVE PART

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-The most
extensive nrmy maneuvcrs ever held on
the Pacific coast were outlined last night
at conference between Lieutenant
Colonel william a. Nichols. chief OF
staff for the western division OF the
regular army. and AdJutant General E.
a. Fores OF the national militia. The
dates set are August to 2S. inclusive
An army OF the south. 10 be known as
the Reds. will test tho dcfenses of San
Francisco. which will be held by an
army OF the north. 10 be known AS the
BUcs, Both armies will be under COM
mand OF regular army officers, aud the
umpire in chief will be Brigadier Gem
erni Arthur Murray. commander OF the
western division.
Tho Red army will include two troops
OF cavalry from the Arizona National
Guard. In the Blue army Will be Utah
regiment Of the National Guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

mutt When He Arrives to 3;
Decisions of Ma
tiOn0l Committee

Folow,ng rs a summary of
the decisions rendered by the
Rebub7ican national committee:
Total number of contests
heard, 254.
Taft delegates seated, 235.
Roosevelt delegates seated,
1S.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
For Taft-Texas delegates
at-large, 8; First, Second,
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Fourteenth
districts, 18; total, 26.
Virginia delegates Large,
4; First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Tenth
districts, 16; total, 20.
Washington delegates at
large, 8; First, Second and
Third districts, 6; total, IA.
District of Columbia, Q.
For Roosevelt-Texas, Third
and Fifteenth districts, 4.
North Carolina, Fourth dis
trict, 2.
Total for Taft today, 62.
Total for Roosevelt today, 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Threaten to Wipe the Six Suf.
frage States From Republi-
can Party Unless They
Are Needed.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
~ HICAGO, June 1.-THE suffragettes
" have delivered an ultimatum 10 the
Republican party; Support the cause
of women or fight. And We are in n
position 10 put up real battle" de-
clared Mrs. Katherine Waugh McCul-
lough, the noted suffrage leader, I'm
less the Republican convention adopts q
suffrage plank, We will try TO wipe the
six suffrage states out OF the Republican
column.
''In those states where women are per-
mitted to vote We arc strong enough to
throw our support wherever we please. Z"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Rations Sent North.

SEATTLE. Wssh. June lS-Thrty
thousand heversack rations prepared by
the army commissary in Seattle were
shipped 10 seward In Kodiak on the
steamship ADMIRAL Sampson. which
sailed tonight. II on the arrival OF the
Admiral Sampson at Seward II is found
thoro Is no need for the government nerd
OF loo breeding cattle on Kodiak island
the Admiral Sampson viii 20 TO the
Island. take the cattle off and convey
them to Seward,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WOULD FIRE ACROSS
LINE IF NECESSARY
Father of General Orozco Re-
plies 10 Warning Issued by
Col. E. I. Steever.

Ell PASO. June l5.-MeXicau insur-
rectos would not hesitate to fire into
American territory from Juarez if any
troops recruited by the Mexican fed
eral government on American territory
attempted to cross the Rio Grande
here. Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr., fa-
thcr of the rebel commauder-in-ch chief,
and head of the Juarez garrison, in this
way replied today to the demand of
Colonel f. Il. Steever, commander of
the department Of Texas. that no rife
shots or bombs or shells must cross
into the United States from Juarez at
any time,
Colonel Pascual Orozco stated that
while he would direct his men to avoid
as far as possible firing into III Paso
in case OF fighting. vet If any men re-
cruItcd, as he alleges. in III Paso By
+. G. Llorentc, tho Mexican consul here
composed OF the attacking force, nc
wouId feel justified in giving lis men
no instructions.
The Mexican government officials deny
that any force has boon enlisted BY
them on American soil.
The arrest of General Campo, who is
one Of the few rebels, Il is said, whose
aim is 10 help the poorer classes, is be-
lieved to have placed Oruzco in Jeop-
ardY with his troops. Sixty picked
men left .luarei for Chihuahua today
to form a personal bodyguard.
No fighting occurred today.
The officers were placed in the peni-
tentiary iucummunicado. Ii was said
General OroZco had dispatched Campo
and Alatorre 10 the front, and that
while they sent their mon forward they
themselves returned 10 argue further
with Orozco about campaign plans.
Orozco, il WAS said, was vcxed, and,
while the cause of the quarrel is said
TO have been friction of recent origin,
details are not available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
VOLCANO WIPES OUT
FISHING VILLAGES
Relief Tug Redonda Cruises
Along Coast at Foot of Kat
mai; No Signs Of Life.

KARLUK, Kodiak Island, Alaska,
June Is (via wireless to Cordovs).-
The relief tug Redonda arrived here to-
day from cruise along the mainland
at the foot of Katmai volcano and re-
ported that she was unable to make a
landing in that section because of the
extremely heavy deposits of sand and
ashes. No sign of life was seen and
those on the tug were unable to recog-
nize the location of the fishing villages
which were scattered along the coast
line before the eruption last week.
The Redonda carried such a small
crew that no attempt was made to
hunt for the dead A careful watch
however, was kept for any who might
be living. When those on the tug were
satisfied there was no life on short
they put about and ran at full speed
across Shelikof strait TO Karluk. where
wireless messages we're sent to the
revenue cutters and other relief ships
in the vicinity.
The men on the tug say the entire
coast line of the Alaska peninsula in
so deeply that the mountain appears
TO slope at al even grade TO the wa
ter IS edge tho white ash giving it the
appearance Of a huge mantle of snow.
All landmarks by which mariners
have been guided IN entering the nu-
merous bays along the coast, have dis
appeared and to the men on the Re-
donda it seemed as if thoy were ex-
ploring a new shore.
Worst Fears Confirmed.
CORDOVA, June l5-Thc relief tug
Redonda,s report from karluk that
there was no sign OF life on the main.
land this side Of Shelikof strait in the
vicinity of the mountain, virtually con.
firms the fears expressed from the
first that the mainland villages, with
total population roughly estimated
at 200, pcrished in the disaster.
The revenue cutters Bear and Taho
ma have not been reported but it il
believed they are making a careful
search OF the mainland districts.
| All efforts have failed to obtair
news from the government station al
Afognak, on the island Of the sam,
name. which lies just north Of Kodiak
island, and anxiety is increasing con
cerning the plight of Superintendent
Heidmann and n large force of mer
who maintained the fish hatchery
there.
Wireless conditions are improving,
Volcano Smoking,
SEATTLE. Wash, June l5.-Passen
gers from Seward on the steamship
Mariposa bring news that Mount Pog
romni, Unimak island, near tho pas
leading through the Aleutian islands
into the Beriug sea is throwing on
great Vclumca of smoke. Pogromui i
500 feet high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Buildings Collapse.

In other parts of the city accidents
of minor nature were reported. Sew
eral buildings collapsed, notable in
stance being an apartment house near
Thirty-sixth and Alver avenues.
At Forest park every tree was blown
down. The electric tower was wrecked
and falling trees partly destroyed the
dancing pavilion, The roofs were lift
ed from several buildings. while the
scenic railway was partly demolished
Truly, the park looked as if cyclone
had hit it,
The storm also struck Kansas City,
Kan. and broke a number of plate
glass windows there. Trees were also
broken down and sign boards blown
over.
a severe storm is reported To have
struck Olathc. kap., about twenty
miles southwest of here, killing one
person and destroying a dozen houses,
but communication with that city had
not been established up TO midnight
and there is no confirmation OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
welt Decides Not to
'mpt to Make Him.
Temporary Chair
After Conference
b George w. Per-
and Others of His
Financial Back

CAG0, June 15.--Distinct
nd unmistakable was the
|hange in the atmosphere
followcd the arrival of
koosevelt. If feeling had
fense before, it became ex-
and in every quarter of the
|Ion city, from the densely
throng which greeted him
OF the Congress hotel TO
|crinost corner Of the dis
'tel where delegates gath
was plain that it would
Fy little to precipitate an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
FOUR MEET DEATH
NEAR TULSA, OKLA.
Twenty-three Killed in South
western Missouri, Trains
Blown From Tracks and
Farms Denuded of Crops.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
TANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 15.-
IN Sweeping across Kansas City
IN the southwest, a cyclone and
tornado early tonight did dam
age estimated at $25oooO to property,
killed boy Of Q and injured half a
dozen other persons. The greatest dam
age was in the east section.
The storm came shortly before 7
O'Clock. The wind reached velocity
of 70 miles an hour. Hail and rain
accompanied it. In that part of the
city where the hail fell, the force OF
the wind grew less The total rain.
fall was 94 of an inch In the first
five minutes of the storm IS of an inch
fell
Thousands were caught in the storm,
dozens of automobiles were left stand
ing In the streets and abandoned. street
car traffic was paralvzed in all sec
tions of tho city. electric light wires
were torn down, and for a time the
telegraph service was badly crippled.
Great Damage Done.
Along the path of the storm. for
half q mile or more across the city,
giant trees were blown down. splin-
tered or broken off half way to tho
top. Roofs were torn from buildings,
while plate glass windows were shat.
tered in dozens of down town stores.
The insurance patrol answered more
than 100 calls. while reports show that
more than 1000 roofs were damaged.
The only loss Of life recorded was at
1919 cast Seventh street, whore che
Garland apartment partly collapsed.
The structure is four stories high. The
back of the building crumbled into the
basement. burying Mrs. Emma Elkins
aud her three children, Hurn. aged ..
who was killed outright; Lester. aged
Z, who crawled through broken win
dow and escaped with few bruises, and
Donna, 5 years old, received broken
bones and bruises.
Mrs. Thelma Treadway and her sis.
ter Flossie, living on the third floor,
were carried to the basement when the
structure fell. Thelma is fatally In.
iurcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
'Untraceable.

'eSs rumors, untraccablc TO
7' went so far as to suggest
Ivy that the anti-Taft people
Pt 10 take possession OF the
ah monday night. that there
ts to prevent the conven-
nect'ng permanent organiza-
'ne aey tho Democratic nd-
oi the city OF Chicago was
ounsel Mayor Harrison gave
ol the city police were am.
preserve order.
e" ceny Of the police de-
"hs said, would make his
on Monday In the Coliseum
would al that time pe
:" the custody Of the poljce.
ny declared Il any trough
"ero attempted nc would
70 throw $50 policemen In
'ase within one minute.
ahead.
brave man who under
usht what day. an hour.
nring forth. The fact Is
situation In Chicago now
IN American politics and
rL esn Toll what Will bc lis
nottest battles In former
any party socm aImost in.
nuea on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Many Killed in Oklahoma,

TULSA, Okla, June l5.-The worst
wind and electrical storm in IT'S history
visited Tulsa and vicinity between O
and S o clock this evening" aceompan-
led by a torrentisl rain Much dam
age was done by tho wind aud light
ming. Tho midland valley officials
have bulletins to the effect that Paw
huska and NeIogany, Okia., vera
<r,--A.s..a m paco ThroaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Defiance.

'ine OF the piercing quality Of
|us rebel yell'' characterized
pine cheers which interrupted
speech from the hotel bal.
ttis after his arrival. In the
tnat crowd the note Of turbu-
nee stood forth on CaIifor-
'ner which waved with the
rnia refuses to try title 10
petore the thief who stole
Mr. Roosevelt caught up the
mhde it the keynote Of his
"s lnat matters had come 10
y Crisis perneated both fac
rors OF hot headed plans were
'vnat serious attention by the
sharge Of the convention ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Vast Throng Assemblies,

When the vast tbrong in front Of his
hotel was cIamoriug for the colonel TO
appear and make An address, the bands
played Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here.
Colonel Roosevelt was all but mobbed
Continued on Page FIftocn.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

The Wants easily, speedily
and at slight expense accom-
plish many things. Read them
carefully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

''nued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Delegates Arrive Early.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Three,1