davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
Latest in hosiery

Hosiery for spring and summer-Phoenix pure
silk in all the latest colcrs, including blacks,
tans, white and evening shades and without a
doubt the best values in the world, 75c. Shown
only at the M. g. K, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04

Neckwear in the newest designs for with the
spring suits and eoatsnew shapes in Irish crochet,
deep pointed collars and long revers, S4,95 to
1890 Also lovely jabots and bow effects for
little as 25e and 600, Shown at the M. & K, Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
The vogue in
leather goods

The latest ideas in leather
goods are first shown at the M
& K, Rock Island. See the
new handbags and purses, all
shades, $1.25 to $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-04
Dainty handkerchief

Handkerchiefs are given special attention at
the M & K. See the fine line of initial linen
handkerchiefs, hemstitched, for 25c or IN
boxes of half dozen, 75c. And a pretty
line of handkerchiefs, corners embroidered,
at 25c. Also exquisite hand embroidered at
Acc to $3.50. M & K, Rock Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
BROKEN GAS TUBE FATAL
John Gashorn, Known as ''Dr.
John Shakespeare PENN"
Found Dead in Room.

John Gashorn, or Or John Shake
speare Penn" as he desired to be known.
was found dead in his room at 41j 9th
street northwest yesterday afternoon.
Death had resulted from accidentally In
haling illuminating gas.
Gashorn, who was a familiar figure on
or six years. when he propelled a tricycle.
an inventor.
AS was his habit, yesterday afternoon
he lay dow non his bed to take a nap.
Occupants of the house discovered the
odor Of gas and traced it to Gashorn's
room. He was dead when found. A
small tube connected to a stove had
parted and allowed the fumes to escape.
His Sanity Established.
Gashorn came to this city in January,
1907 On the twelfth da yof that month
he was arrested at a house on G. street
by Detective Weldon on complaint of
Charles G. Johnson. supervisor of the
Pennsylvania State Lunatic Asylum, at
Harrisburg. Pa 1t was charged he had
escaped from the asylum.
|, He. however, refused to return to the
ASYLUM. and upon recommendation of
then Assistant Corporation Counsel
George he was examined by local physi-
clans. He was pronounced sane and re-
leased.
AS no relatives could be located here,
his body was taken to the District
morgue. IL there are no claimants of the
body il will be disposed of in accordance
with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. William X. Naylor 9th Infantry,
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
for duty at the schools.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt< Chauncey b. Humphrey,
10Th Infantry.
First. Lieut.. John C. Maui. Field Artil-
lery, will proceed to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for observation and
treatment.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
the application of Serst. Barry Henson.
Troop i, 10th Cavalry, thaS soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
The following named medical officers
are relieved from duty in the Philippines
division and will proceed to the United
States: Capts. John w. Hammer. Edward
Heysinger. John B. Higgins and Henry
c. Coburn. jr., and First Lieuts. Thomas
w. Penrose and Edgar F. Haines.
BY direction of the President. First
is detailed as professor OF military sci
ence and tactics at Gordon Institute.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
Leave of absence for four months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt. George NJ. Brooke, 4th Field Ar
tillery.
Acting Dental Surgeon Mortimer San
dersOn is relieved from duty at Fort
Slocum. n. Y, and will proceed to the
Philippine Islands for duty
The following changes in the Quarter
master Corps are ordered:
Maj. William G. Gambrill. to Fort Lo-
gan, Col, relieving Capt. Salmon F.. Dut-
ton, who will proceed to Alcatraz Cal.
for duty, relieving Capt. Walter B. Nc.
Caskey.
Capt. McCaskey will proceed to Pitts
burgh. Pa. for duty. relieving Capt Fred
erick K. Phelps, United States Army, re-
tired.
Capt. Wesley W. X. Hamilton, Coast
Artillery Corps. will repair to this city
and report to the judge advocate general
of the army for duty in his office.
Each Of the following-named medical
officers is relieved from duty at the sta
ton designated and will proceed to the
Philippine Islands for duty:
Maj. Robert NJ. Thornburgh, the Presi-
dio Of San Francisco. Cal.
Capt. Lloyd l.. Smith. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Capt. Louis II. Hanson. Fort Hamilton,
N. Y.
First Lieut.. Paul W. Gibson the Presi-
dio Of Monterey. Cal.
First Lieut.. Frank n. Chiffon. Fort
Myer. Va.
First Lieut.. James l.. Robinson, Fort
Wayne, Mich.
First Lieut.. Josiah H. Holland, Fort
Douglas. Utah.
First Lieut.. Lloyd A. kefauver, Fort
Riley. Kan.
First Lieut.. William H. Myers. Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Screven, Ga.
First Lieut.. Henry F. Lincoln. Fort
Apache. Arizona.
First Lieut. Henry T. Bull, 18th Cav
airy. will proceed to Fort Riley, Kan,
for temporary duty, and then to Ithaca.
n. Y.
The following changes in the Medical
Corps are ordered:
First Lieut. Robert G. Mcdonald, from
Fort Baker. California, to Fort Kane
hameha. Hawaii; First Lieut.. Albert p.
Clark, from Fort Williams. Maine to
Schotield barracks. Hawaii; First Lieut..
Bert r. Huntington, from Fort WOrden,
Washington. to Fort De Russy, Hawaii.
By direction Of the President, and upon
the application of Sergt. Michael Kelly.
Hospital Corps, that soldier will be placed
upon the retired list
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Oliver Edwards, 9th Infantry, is extended
two months.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. John NJ. Dunn. Coast
Artillery Corps.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
the application of First Sergt. William
Spallan. 9th Infantry. that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list
Clemency to an Officer.
The President has RENTED that part
of the sentence imposed by court-martial
in the case Of Capt. William B. Cochran
oath Infantry, now captain. Quartermas-
ter Corps, which involved a reduction Of
fifty files in lineal rank
Detailed to Rifle Board.
Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans and Capt
S. J. B. Schindel, general staff, have
been detailed as members of the national
board Of promotion Of rifle practice. They
take the places of Maj. Charles D.
Rhodes. 18th Cavalry, and Capt. Paul b.
Malone, Infantry, who have been re-
lieved.
Retirement of Col. Andrus.
By direction of the President. Col. Ed
win p Andrus Of the cavalry will be
retired from active service the 31st inst,
after more than forty years service.
He is from New York and was graduated
from the United States Military Academy
in June, 1875. His entire service has been
in the cavalry arm. He reached the
grade OF colonel in March. 1911. and re-
Gently was attached to the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

suitable site for the purpose can be ac-
quired. The present range is on the naval
proving grounds at Indian Head, and is
in direct line OF fire during the frequent
tests OF big guns and projectiles.
By arrangement with Assistant Secre-
tary Winthrop, Gen. Biddle. commandant
of marines, will appoint a board of ma
rine officers to look out for another and
more suitable site for rifle range in this
general vicinity, and Rear Admiral Twin
ing, chief of naval ordnance, will prepare
regulations for the temporary use of the
Stump Neck range until other arrange
ments are made.
1t has been settled for the present, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Would Send House Committee.

Representative Dyer Of Missouri has in
trOduced a resolution to create a COM
mittee of fifteen representatives to rep
resent the House at the unwilling and
dedication of the Thomas jefferson four
hundred and lift y-thousand-dollaP memo
rial at St. Louis to commemorate the ac-
QUESTION of the Louisiana territory. The
dedication ceremonies will be held April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Catholic Editor Lectures.

Thomas A. DAILY, editor of the Catholic
Standard and Times, of Philadelphia.
yesterday afternoon delivered a lecture
on The Children of the Soil'' at Catholic
University This lecture was a contin-
nance of the series of eight public lee
lures given at the university. The series
proved so popular that the faculty decid-
cd 10 increase the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

ever, that the marines must vacate their
present range whenever it is desired to
test high-power guns or projectiles on the
naval proving grounds. It has happened
in the past that the marines remained on
their range during the firing of the big
guns in spite Of notice to vacate, on The
general theory that he projectiles would
pass high and safely over their heads
The naval officials concluded that it was
dangerous practice and have directed its
discontinuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
SEEK NEW RIFLE RANGE.
Marine Corps to Abandon Grounds at
Stump Neck, Md.

AS result of numerous conferences be-
tween the departments affected. the Ma
rine Corps rifle range at Stump Neck.
Nd. will be abandoned as soon as a more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Hudnuts Toilet Water. zEc up
all odors, in fancy boxes. NO
Hanson and jerks Toilet Water.
all odors. in fancy z5cup
Mary Garden Extract 2A-ounce
bottle. Regular price. S3.A0
Mary Garden Extract. S1 40
in bulk. ounce. $1,000.
Azurea. lie Tref1e and Flor
amye Extract. in the S1.10
Roger & Gallet's Violet de
Parme Toilet Water. 81 Csc
Roger & Gallets Vera S1 nm
Violet Extract. cut to......
Roger & Gallet's Violet Soc
De Parme Extract. cut to-
Azurea. LIE Trefie and Flor Csc
amye Negetale
Azurea, lie Trefie and ST. 30
Floramye Toilet Water.
DER Kiss Extract and S1 .20
Toilet Water
Azurea lie Trefle and Floramye
Sachet, cut to, 1-oZ. bot SOC
Colgate's Extracts, in OSC up
Xmas boxes from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

The exhibit car of the MARYLAND Asso-
citation for the Prevention and Relief of
Tuberculosis arrived in Frederick, Nd.
Wednesday for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Buying UP to General Average.

Yesterdays fOggy, muggy, drlzziy
weather was not sufficient to put damp
err on the shopping ardOr of the Wash
ington public. and in spite of the dis
agreeable day the downtown shops. from
the ten-cent stores up, were crowded all
day with moist steamy. preoccupied hu-
mainly bent on spending money. Mer-
chants said today that they expect the
general rush to set in today or tomorrow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09

Bargains in uneinsel0iten
9iamanten ubren, &ingen uno mt
iifalilben Snltrumenten. 9. 9.
Mag, t04 @eit Souiton : StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
5midneios. nnb Wabmnterridt

Si9ert bic Sufunft gurer SoGter;
labt tie bas Rdben urib 3uidneioen
erlernen. Infer llnterri6t umfaBt iebe
gin5elbeit. Bobmug ino &of Ri.
I~ustpdrtiee. 443 Sffsgommerce
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
q eTuh t.

Sunse Wdrner, INN in praftii6er Stu,
tomobilsS 9ule l1nterridt al nebmen.
Yaienbe Mdnner erlernen Elm profitabs
les 8ei6dft. Sdreibt ooer uenoet gud
ioeIeih an Die
San Antonio Automobile School,
124 auenue 9. San autouip. sesas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09
MusIdnbiide @udenruuoldam.

@Se0 ~ SSttH|St AocL VIC otCt'
ic oes oeutihen &aiiers na6 Ser
Sdmei5 lit biele sfeiie sldn5enl
p~erlaufen. Der aaiier berlieB am
&beno oes 2. September Berlin unf
fam am n1dften Nadmittag III
3irib an. 9ie Staot mar nit oeut.
i6en uno ibmei5eriiden Sarben
rrahtig geibmiidt uno in oe:l
S6anfenltern maren bieliab Brunf=
oeforationen angebra6t. lteberaa iaf
man Die 8ilte oes &niiers. Die
Stimmung Der 8epolferune emit
iprah Der feitlih seidmiidten Staot.
8eim 8abnbof uno auf Dem gan3en
@ege nod Der 8iqa Hielen, Dem @b=
iieige : auartier oes &uilers, bot
ten iid groBe Menidenmaiien Der
iamrnelt, Die ben fiiritliden @aIt mil
8egeifterung begriiBten. Ser aniier
fubr nit Dem Hr1iioenten Sorrer
suiammen Ser i'm nit oen Mitglie=
bern Der 8unoesregierung an
8abnbof empfangen batte.
Widt minoer freunbli9 bate lid
Der gmpfang 6es aaiiers am 9adl-
.mittag tn 8aiel, betm 9etreten oes
ibpei5eriiden 8ooens, geitaItet
Nddbem iih Die 5u Ser 8erion oes
&aiiers fommanoierten 6rei l1tpei-
seriiden Sffi5iere gemeIoet batten,
muroe cine Mboronnng beg &un-
tons 8aieI staot uno elm 8ertreter
Der ibpei3eriifen 8unoesbabneu
benz @aite Dorgeite1t. gs puroen
gegriBungsmorte alissetaui9t. @nd,
muroe 5u gbreu oes 9niiers elm ga
Tut abgefeuert. Damn erfolgte oie
@eiterfabrt nod 3iirih.
9benos fano in Grid gu gbrer
oes Gaiiers Elm Hrunfmabl I'M So
lei 8aur al Sac itott, in tpeldenl
Die Delegation oes Bunbesrats, mel
DE 5ur 8ewiufommnung oes &aiiers
rab3Urid gefommen NOR, @obnnne
genommen bate. Die 8ertreter ser
J mshssSa,s .,aa o. smo ~ ~ a.;
80 m"sa IVY g ~ s.u.
SeiI.
Sim nGd3lten Gage fubr Der Sol.
Ter mad @pl uno BON bort per Mu=
trmobiI nod Dem IN Der NGbe bon
&. Gau s.seS ooesss
1870 lua.u s.l elae. sloben
@slulA &c. s'A1 1upps1.leone -
III lu9iDel5sr,lus
Gu'lI.ss ~ D aII peS seu'lels
sf,s. sla.csuusN sDlulub'
0aSe. 6, eOue u -
ssl ~ yAg.s ~ o. psl D'u ~.
p.sM ys.uusaen Ilu.SoIiuen q pel
osa WeAelui pau
~ uen ssl.ss poh loaun41 M1I9e-
naua. uMu y PCT SVluul De gla'
o raO W. alu Del.ole" .
r 9erlIgel peslubte Gen atIen
9elpen nuI geDlnnenoer 2er5lln-
plua,s 'gnl 'ulsoelgpla cas guhu
= ~ .gn jun Wu~peiIruglIuu aui
Sg me mle.DeTg eln.
os' ~ Sulel npelpunlIe Oct sfa!,
Iel lsll.sh llen5olluen Vall NIL
~ !a.allea nHp MuW oenl
= 9 lgi''eN Sellel heues'
pe'ie'llset oes ui,en Wenraals, UNI
.u''se - ue. veloila,len soe'Ie Ml.l
sgM o. p.ulDetn, als gee Srelle
Isu psaDlg.eoeIe, Oal ,g'l
pes Munsl, oesh P~raIIoe'leH Suule-
tes Urabe ans5ur'pten.
am yeaunl'llag p!legie Ger 9err'
lgeE oer ou1pe, Inn 1'W fur oie 0elt'
llulesaeH ~ pern 81 lfarfeh nno
anI MOeno pnroe lpr1 oor 0poll
Seutluen SereIren oer Slaoi elne
oeIlluuro1ge 2uloI9un9 perellet. S1e
1erelne MarlWlerIen mn 1llegeni
gen Salnen nap oem SnioB Mlef-
cerg, no QUE 9elangoere1ne oen1
Dfpharaen en- SIanopen orad)ien
y. oos Steo vSiuDenoe goloene 3ett"
)dlgen;
yeag oem Stanod9en emptllg Der
aaller ore Sorifanoe GER Terel1e,
I'M lpnen n Darn1ert Worten lelrell
aanl fur ole INN erplelene Aufn1erf-
lomte1t aus5nlpreden.
hte anfpelenbe't oes aaliers W1l-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-09

epmife @iaid, oeutfhe Sebam.
me, Reues Eel. 1867. aItes 1866.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
CHOOSE NEW NAME
FOR WATER USERS
Organization Hereafter to Be
Called "Federation of Wa
ter Users Associations"

Important business, including the
adoption OF a new constitution, was
transacted at yesterdays meeting Of
the water users convention. The Fed"
Grafton of Water Users associations was
decided on as a new name for the Or
ganization. The object Of the organi-
zation as sta ted in the new constitution
is to promote better cooperation be-
tween the associations Of water users
and the department Of the interior In
reclamation projects.
Permanent officers for the association
will be elected today. The committee
on resolutions, named yesterday, will
make it's report. This committee is
composed of Scott Etter. Carload \,
NJ; o. f. Farnham, Newell, s. D.; Earl
B. Smith, Yuma, Ariz.; F. Sears, Fal.
Ion, New, and ". l.. Lennon of North
Yakima, Wash
So far, nineteen ont Of twenty-thrce
associations, are represented. Two as
sociations, Huntloy, Mont, and Nor
rill, Neb., have delegates present but
have no vote i'll the convention. To.
morrow a representative of the Straw
berry valley project will arrive. All
the delegates are accredited to the Ma.
nonal Ilrlgatlon congress and Will re-
main for its sessions. The water users
convention will adjourn Monday morn
ing.
Those taking part in the convention
with the projects they represent are as
follows; B; W. Rockway, Malta, Mont,
Lower Milk River project; Il. l.. Rigg,
Rupert. Ida, Minidoka; ". L. Lem.
mon. North Yakima, Wash, Tieton;
Scott Etter, Carlsbad, n. NJ, Pecos; J.
1. Werts. Garland, Wyo., Shoshone; o.
f. Farnham, Newell, S. D.. Belle
Fourcbei j; a. Smith, FL Paso, Tex. Ell
Paso; l.. Clapp, Las Cruces, n NJ, Ele-
phant-Butte, E. B, Smith, Yuma, AriH,.
Yuma county; Abel ADV, Midland, Orc.
klamath: Fulton II. Sears, Fallou, New,
Iruckee- Carson; J. P. Orme md 10.
seph Cope, Phoenix, Ariz., Salt River;
.. T. Rodman, Sunnyside. Wash, and
T. II. Bone, Grand View, Wash, sunny
side; a. ii. Kemp, Yuma, Ariz., Yuma,
J; f, McCutchen, representing Huntiey.
Mont, has all the privileges except vot.
ting. II, A. Mark of Morrill,, Neb., rem
resentlng North Platte association, has
only the right to attend meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
MONEY SUBSCRIBED
FOR JEWISH COLONY
Local Business Men Lend Fl
nancial Aid for Piute Land
Development.

Several thousand dollars was sub
scribed by local Jewish business men
yesterday toward the development OF
the Jewish colony on the Piute project
near Gunnison, Utah. Benjamin Brown
president Of the Jewish Agricultural
and Colonial association, which has
charge of the work Of placing Hebrew
families in the colony, arrived in Salt
Lake City Wednesday night lie passed
yesterday among the business men of
the city In the interest OF his colony.
This morning be will leave for New
York city to secure additional capital
for the development OF the land
One of the most important results of
President Brown g visit was the organ
iZation among Jewish business men of
a Utah Colonization fund. This organ
ration will arrange to make loans to
the colonists at low rates Of interest.
Twenty y-seven families are already on
the tract, which consists of 5000 acres
of land, 1000 private and 5000 govern.
ment, The company plans TO move
twenty-five more families to the colony
soon. Mr.. Brown said last night that
the company has already spent S45. 900
TO develop the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
NONAGENARlAN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs. Rossnnah Reynolds. 30 yesrs OF
age. died of generaI debility al ibe ro.,-
aence OF her daughter. Mrs. Eliza beth
Langston Ie9 Second East stroat, at 5:2o
o CLOCK yesterday afternoon.
oirs. REYNOLDS was a native OF Lam
cashire, England, where she was horn
November 80. 1928. She came TO Utah
With her parents. Joseph Hunting and
Mrs; Elizabeth Kings Hunting, In Sep
ten1ber, 1868. ~
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by five chill
Gren-Hrs. Elizabeth Langston. Mrs. Ann
Rigby and William II. Smith Of this CITY.
ana Mrs Amelia Wilson and Thomas
Smith OF Wanshp Funeral services will
prooabIy oe held In the Third ward
enspel Sunday, the time TO DO announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
HEWETT CHOSEN TO
UMPIRE BALL GAME

Dr.. Ned Hewett, manager OF the Com
Incrclal club baseball team, has agreed
10 umpire the game that win he nTaysd
Saturday afternoon on the Cooley ban
park by tho Transportation club team
and the Hartman Union Depot team. 1r.
Hewett has established UNIQUE rsnu-
taton as a manager and is expected 70
carry out the same high class work as
umpire.
IL Is going 20 be big game" said
me umpire yesterday. The Transpor-
tat!on club boys are ball players, but
they are going to have thsir hands fun
II they defeat the depot team, The bows
trunks. broken rails and switch engines
and believe will not be afraid OF any.
thing like baseball. The game viii be
called promptly at o'clock Saturday
afternoon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Grade Intersections.

On motion OF Commissions,
Morris and recommendation n
Tnddenham, supervisor Of s,,,.,. ~
was appropriated for the lorsl'
tho intersections Of the st,s.s'
Seventh to Tenth avenue and i /,
street,
Owing to the fact that onlv h,
were submitted to the city rc,,,;-
withdrawn by the bidders bsf,v.
opened by the city csmmis.;s,
body ordered the readyerti,srI
the notice TO contractors Of h,
South street storm sewer and n.
ing Of the Ninth South strss.
The estimated cost Of the Eort 4
600. ~
Mrs, Selden Clawson and A =,
tee representing the Free Kindss
and Nejghborhood House aso,s
appeared before the comml.im
sought financial aid from .hs IA
the maintenance Of the ingitut'
1913 West First South street nv
missloners viii today make a h
the home and investigate copd,ft..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
TO HEAR BRYAN TALK
Numerous Democrats VIII Go 70 oader
This Afternoon

MS AFTERNOON
Colonel w. j. Bryan will sneak this
afternoon and evening at Ogden, Brig
nam City and Logan Colonel Bryan
VIII be greeted AT Ogden by a. large
number OF Democrats from Salt Lake.
VINO VIII embrace another opportunity "a
near him speak. He will reach Ogden
al o:3o o'clock from California and will
speak for one hour at the Ogden opera
house.
Following the address, Colonel BRYAN
~1Ii DC taken 10 Brigham City and Io-
gan by special train. He will reach Brig
nam city about 7:30 o'clock and after 8
snort address will continue 10 Logan
where he Is scheduled 10 speak at 3
o'clock
Among the Democrats who will yo r.
ogden from salt Lake are State Chair
man :. Il. Thurman. Brigham II Rob
s-ts. National Committeeman W r
" s!ace Joru Derr. Judge ". f. King.
j.: +. ToltoD. candidate for governor and
All candidates FOR state offices ON The
democratic ticket II Is expected thar
Sali Lake Will be represented al the DC.
den meeting by 200 Democrats. 4 rsfe
OF ~ Tor The return trip 10 Ogden has
petn offered oy the Bamberser route
ana number OF tickets have been sold
~ Democrats state headquarters at the
KENYON ho;s ''ie
Prior 20 Colonel Bryan's address n,
Logan: j. +. Tolton. Democratic candi
date ior governor. and T D. johnson.
Democratic candidate for congress viii
speak 10 the Democrats Of that city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
PETITION FOR s]
STATE STREET PIl
Property Owners s,.I
Have Improvement \
tract Awarded This y
MAY BUILD AQuEDI
Committee Asks Fip,|
Aid for Free Ninders,a
and Neighborhood ~,
MAY BUILD AQuEn|

\ committee Of South g.
and Ninth South street -
ers appeared before ,be ~.
a'onero yesterday with , ,.,;,.
new paving district, proyia;,
paving Of State street. has
South and Tenth South a..
N'nth south street. between 49,
f'tth East streets. The pc.j,;.'
referred to the street don,,,n.'. TN
The representative Of II, :
owners asserted that the BIZ .
OF inc property frontage MAS,
ol the Improvement air,ourh, !.
thc commission designate IN. ~
TINS year, advertise the uoties -
t,on' 'he notice to contractor !,
tue contract so That ,hs vo,,'
proceed early In the spring
IT was suggested in ecnn..,;..
the Improvement that thn a.,
east side Of State street be ,I o;,t1 I
merged or that an aouoSr.t. t''st =
and tho paving laid the entj,. =
the street. The Increased v,I,.
ahutilrg property by this ,r,n,s,'
the committee argued, would ~ ~
years compensate the city in "a:
taxes for the expenditure nssss., ss,'
I ne work se>,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
ENGINEER SEEKS W0]
ALSO WANTS A TlCR

Nix AdIer-who describes hri>
a steam and pump engineer, nus
to work '-in fareoff Glasspot
has heard of the wonderful fs<
Utah and wants 10 come bere
only drawback to bis coming Z
lack of the necessary hcre 70 pen
ticket. So Nix wants the aa'
forward him a ticket which Do
ises to pay for rs soou s be
and gets work here. j
Governor Spry Yesterday fesss.
letter from the Glassport man ID
he asks that transportation
him. The writer says he 70 70
old, weighs Isl pounds and y
worker. The governor turned ~
mupication over TO Labor Coun'
II, T. Ualnes.
"That' s the kind OF men ss !;
those not afraid to WORK, -
commissioner In commenting ~
letter. "OY course, we hsss ~
out OF which we could foIsi
man transportation. Hogs'S, y
going to reply and tell him 70
cure work ut mis-. trade DC"
wishes to come.