davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

t1f tl,c t1nealh,n ~ both
IVA sibmbift ~ shs prIn.
~ mfIhsda u ne preveaiIo,'
N lloo,t Qt ana scrl-
lkhl me hdsl d b th6rse Of ths
iiafe leesnry Inspection 8Dgss du,y u
~ aHesf the NV 10 sss ibai health
lund safety devices are sdopted. he.
siae laboratory Tor The sfpds 81 IN,
lrans41 ~ Industrial sceldcnlE and
( aiseaprs. there 10 a chspItni iab0ra.
tory. a model ssSt room. model
snIersency hospital, % rsnseum Of
/. plcturus aud exhibits sbowink ssfaf,
devices and drafting rpOm for ths
lprepA ration u plans and si,ccIrlca
tlons for machinery gu1rdsl ii,rps
pIahs and specifications will b. FUR
nlshed free to manufacturers. Theirs
h nisO free references library 81
iV00 volumes on fagtoTy inspection,
OccupniionaI diseases aud weIfar.
work THO facilities ana equipment
81 the school ARE Ia DE supp, mcnte,I
by lectures 10 forcmcn. supcrintcHd-
cuts aud stuff physicians ~ Industrial
plants and to social workers and 9th:
! rrp regarding cccupnti"nnl discusses
and hazardous machinery ON thu
tcuchlng starr VI the school N II ply
arian who har made " special study
" ocrupalipnui diseases IN this coun'
try ana abroad. IN engineer who n nu
expert ~ ~ guarding Of hazardous
who oro ,p"cAllElng IN tho problems
in,ulNrd IN their work. WORKING
uru and women are alsO encouraged
~ Wit b. school aud receive IN.
-irmiu,us Ice The way ~ protect
thrus,I,rs ur to have examinations
madr iu care they believe they are
suffering from diseases due to their
occupation, ~ which case conditions
responsible TOT their troubles will BE-
inquired into md corrected. The
bulletins ~ the department of state
factory Inspection viii he Issued from
this school and distributed 10 manu-
facturcrs. WORKERS and others. Under
this plan. snys Tho Journal Of The
American Medical Association. tbs
state factory inspector, Instead or act
Ing In the role pt policeman 10 com
pei compliance Wih the laws VII
act us an expert in an advisory ga
pncity. with manufacturers AMI h.
bOrcrs working ~ cooperation Il Il
expected that Illinois win soOn Uccupl
Il leading posi,iun Ia the condition -
those employed IN liz industrln
plants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
GROSS AND CRESCENT.

On to Cona,antlnOplc! Inspired by
the spirit Of the crusadeB the hosts
of militant christianity ara now press.
Ing forward In eager haste 10 storm
tho. ancient citadel ot Turkish deH-
,p0iibRl. q. The allies Of the -BHiknnA
have risen like walls of living fire Ia
crush forever the monster Uf Oppros-
sion that hna held It's seat la COnEtnn-
tlnOpir aud sent It's cruel mlniOns
southern Europe Ia torture, slny and
cnsluvc II II indeed nn ancient
grudgc that IN held nsalnSt the Turks.
Hnd the wuffuro now going at the
gates Of NtnmbUul promises to write
the final chapter IN struggle that ls
more rclIglorY than political, suys TIN
Kansas cay Journal.
WIN COnslantlnOplr fan beneath
the n,cnglng armies Of the balkan
states The whole world waits foe
thr Developments vi thu next few
days and not Christian heart the
earth around has any sympathy for
the MuslcmS. For The balkan armies
are fighting nir the cross. They are
visiting this last stronghold ~ the IN
spcakablc Turk with the righteous
vengeance ~ long outraged human
ny They seek 10 drive the cruel aud
D1rbarous lntcrlOpcrs forever from
the soil Of Europe AMI restore the
CITY ~ Constantine 10 Christian pos
session, only three times since IL
wRs founded has Constantnoplc fallen.
Although beslcgod thirty times II has
resisted every assault except those by
the Crusaders, The vcnctlans nnd the
Moha Iiy reason Of lis strn-
tesIc position az the meeting place of
two continents ConStantinople hiss
been Dor centuries The most Nmporinn'
city Of southeastern Europe. Occu-
Pied b. race aIion by religion. In
stinct and civilization from modern
iifc, 4 has held tho key to the political
situation % thS Orient Through ltr
gloomy ana fiIthy streets have flowed
tho Riches OF the Gust to the markets
Of the west. Into It's houses Of mys-
terry have gone nOre than a hundred
thousand women aud girls taken prls.
A A.. 81 -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06


never. never rode " NHA t
across the fields and DIife
Or drove golf hnll d1t N ~ hGs
~ people dU In books,
I never talked IN Upgrpust 4it
To girls IN coy noVks
or paSHed around these witty ainnlt
As people do In bgUkS.
never entertained klHg W.
or went o0t after rocks 800
IN short. I've never done y lhihg !.
That people do In books. "a
--Kansus City journal. ~
.
ANYHOW, uin TAFT ducsnf hoIIcr.
= o.
or cVUss. HE'S "Dyc,lishted.'
IT wAs FcN wbIle 81 n-Icd. any
how.
TIiE SENT order ~ busIness II
ho"sting FOR the Sunshine state.
O.
THE nNTcIiET Ii buried for an
other four years
o.
WHERE WAS you when the cy.
clone struck us
o
VIZ Will. nos hope rJi nc b,At
ana expect the 0OIa.
3
~ CSI-AI. they got the u,Us nrHt
at The liornld last night
O.
~ WASN'T lnndrlidc--it was M
earthquake
r. ROOSEVELT lid It but II VIII
not du r. much good.
o
~ yOI ARE licked, don't sqIcal /.
'Tis better to have ne ana lost than
never 10 have re nj all.
o.
THAT COARSE CflEN' ~ ,hs ~.
Il" counties Of southeastern Europe
II going some.
PRESIDENT WOODROW hss pur
best ~ lsher. " they viii prove lay
assistance Ia him.
49,
DElS WAS THE only presidential
candidate who wore grCaseH In his
Trousers MI Of them had creascs IN
th'.r iurrhcuds.
O..
PAW" Inquired the small hoy,
making his first visit Ia Albuquerque,
what house IN that pycr thcre7'
That's the government headquarters
Jimmy" We'll paw. where are Ia
lhludpnrtcrs?"
%
TN TIRED 'Of sticking to thu
inrn.' complained tho BeTnallllo
youth "it II rather sticky" returned
the candidate, gazing AT the rnncher'I
shoes. why don't you get the old
man TO have the ranch pnvrd?"
| TN MORE und more convinced.
said Miss Augusta wind. ~ she
giHnccd, sadly, ever tbc, JpVdIS paral;
Irls, that some newspapers chang
| their minds about candidates M uftcI
az w"Iucn change their minds nlon
men"
THE APE-- Kicked out ~ Paradise
aren't You? Whit IRE you SOlng Il
do? you're down aud out! Adam
; Bnh' IN Just organize n progressive
| pHriy. let Eve In on II durfrngcu'
plank. ana the November election vii
put IN bnck into Eden hands down
81
MEANWHILE the high ideals %
the young men are unimpaired an'
they win continue doing business q
the old stand. getting out the beE
newspaper and the recognized adver
/! Using medium par excellence In th'
state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
IN OTHER sANCTUMs
TIIc Ir,Ing out.

uGhnrlcAlnn NcwH aud COurier1
\ trial marriage IN one where the
prisoner n given an lndotcrmlnatv
sentence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

~ ~ Ana erosng An irrlta-.
hl4 14NH 410inN disposition IN often
Ino Hl9RF,lgrgd HiOmnSd. a
a ~ good digestion Is nearly
NJ n,id nelufed A greut many
nitt been permanently cured "
t4N ftouble by taking Cham
lalus8 Tablets For HnIe W al
jstp, ADJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

washington POST The closing ot
tne career of sunny Jim sherman
rbbs tho nation OF a splendid legisla-
toe and. while confusing the political
situation mOlstene the eyes Of thons-
nndN ~ iiIs frienoh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Elle Days are Long n cnelgPl
lsbpt fail Co see the New HqfH Dec
tlatH IN Custer Mvndnea At4aFK ftSN.
Tor one week, Painless
Custer ~ ID --s'hruglsAe nPlpn
Traveller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

---st. Louis -plspatchi Mr.
shernan,s kinaiy and ehPoFfai dlupo.
pltIon, end hls exoellent persofa,
ouaIltIea enaeafsd hlsn 70. his aAsgel-
ales. IIIs DEATH causes universal re-
RTet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

s--t1neinnntl Enquirer; Hs was a
faithful servant ana ne aoes 20 his
reward With d certainty that his mgm-
DRY viii long be cherished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Philadelphia Public Ledger. II II
true. nevertheless. that though Mr..
Shernyn Nas a thick-and-th paril-
,un lac Mas an admirable president az
the senntc: that hn enjoyed the en-
TEEN aud respect OF official Washing
top and that he was sound und nd-
mirable American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

~ .a-gfaIttulota ktneFicMui ,Aar. ahefe
tn,,h panaes sway amid tlie contested
nikl. II lsanea. aiid his place h history
Mil 81 erndItnhia q himself, a. hle
y35T,.i ~ ~. ~ eec>ss--s, y Z,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Where The IIub C0.Mre IM.

troledO Blndo.G
Avoid useless fnt." says Dr. WIFE,
But how con we when the eur v
crow dcd? ~"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

lshiladeiphia inquirer: stalwart IN
hls flepublIcanism ard honest IN his
politics. he WIS In All things nm up-
risht, honorable, feaseSH man. H's
untimcIy death In n sad loss to the
party Nnd to tile community which lu'
70 cOHsolentlousiy and ably served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

some men flight the high coA of
living" by not paying their grocery
bills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

li3altinfcra Huisl
SuppOno Idliian fluascIl eh0alo cor,
ner the husbana yple'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

New York Herald; Ne wa q
arm friend and fair fighter,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Sunny J,M."
~a~~~~e0NN<SS~

New York Tfi1unc; He Vas wisO
councillor and prudent leader. and
his death IN a loss NJ; On:y to the or
RaniNltiOn which gladly hOnOred him,
hut to the country 10 watch he gave
the honclI, Of AN admirable capacity
rug public service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

WTIHE T|"LT| ~
t4Aah s4sl44 AHatsb
Tho onlf lAsl inot NanIu induces
,,a 10 Initiate ola ~ ln hartna thlr'
fg.th re III the house
bpld Is nv ploIsde operator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

kissbutinR Tsli1c.
(Atinhla COnstitullou.l
General Apathy hos been sentenced
to he shut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Philadelphia Record; He WAS a
good man. good citizen. faithful
official and In particular he was II de-
voted follower Of his party wherever
/, led. Tnc whole American people
dvpiVre iis death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Z never entertained klHg ~
or went Ont after rocks
IN short. I've never done ththg
That people do In books.
--kansHs cit JJurnnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Verdict Approved.

Meanwhile, d greet crowd outside the
criminal courts building was attcsting it's
approval of the verdict by cheering the
departing Jurors
District Attorney Whitman in bricf
statement, congratulated the people OF
New York on the result OF the trial,
Which, he declared was a triumph for
civilization and the beginning of the end
Of gun rule in New York
Their agreement with the state full
filled Jack Rose. ''Bridsey'' Wobber and
Harry NaIIon viii be released from cus-
tody tomorrow or Thursday. The indict-
merlt against William Shapiro, chauffeur
Of the murder car, whose testimony
against the four defendants is declared
to have decided the issue. VIII also be
dismissed, and Sam Schepps will like
wise be permitted 10 go free.
Jack Sullivan, last cf tho seven men
indicted for the Rosenlhal murder. VIII
be placed on trial immediately following
the trial of Charles II. Hyde, which be-
Gins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
ZION MAN FATALLY
INJURED IN QUARREL

Special 10 The Tribune.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Nov 10
With the top of his head beaten almost
10 pulp and suffering other injuries in
lcted with stove poker. William L..
Linn OF Salt Lake, a bridge carpente er
for the Denver & Rio Grande. died in
ST. Mary's hospital here tonight. Linn
Is said 10 have received his injuries at
the hands of j. y. Downing. agent for
the d. s. Il. 6. at Westwatcr. Utah.
Linn Is said to have provoked a quar-
rel with Downing early last night. which
resulted In his fatal injuries. He was
brought to the hospital here ut 1 O'clock
this morning. He did not regain con-
sciousDess.
Linn leaves a sister in Rockford. Ill,
and another in Sprngvllle, Utah
Downing Is still at work under suvv ell
lance OF two armed guards until lie can
be relieved. The coroner OF Grand couu-
", Utah. has been informed and will
reach here tomorrow night 20 take charge
or the body. Linn was about Rs years
OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
INDICT SALT LAKE MAN
FOR SMUGGLING DRUG

SEATTLE. Nov, 19.-The United States
grand jury returned an indictment TO-
day against, Emil Sorenson and Charles
Cunningham. charging opium smuggling.
and against Mrs. Hazel Moore, charging
violation Of the white slave" law.
Sorenson, who was serving term FOR
opium smuggling, was pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft six months ago. and is alleged
To have brought 10 Seattle in October a
large quantity of opium conveyed across
the strait OF Tucs from Victoria. B. c.,
to Port Angeles In small boats
Cunningham. who was arrested last
April with suit case full OF opium in
his possession. is well known in Salt Lake
CITY
Hazel Moore figured prominently in the
Ortis Hamilton case in the summer of
1909. Hamilton, who was adjutant gen
eral or the state OF Washington. embezzled
nearly $4,000 from the state military
fund, and is now serving a penitentiary
term. Most OF the stolen money Is al
legged 10 have been given 10 Hazel Moore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Will Appear Today.

The four convicted men VIII appear
before Justice Gofr tomorrow morning TO
have their pedigrees recorded and a day
flycd for sentence. Wahle Will De on
hand TO make the customary motion Tor
n dismissal OF the verdict and the grant
Ing OF a new trial. IT is foregone con-
clusion. however. that these will be de-
MED Sentence will probably be passed a
week hence, and within few days there
after. the supmen Will 1avs joined
Charles Becker IN Sing Sing.
After The slow grind OF eight DAYS OF
the trial, Justice moved with swift, Ger
tain aim on tho ninth. The morning
was given up 10 the charge OF Justice
Goff. brief and comprehensive review
OF the proceedings by both sides Of the
case.
Justice Goff gave surprisingly niue
attention in his charge to the testimony
of William Shapiro. yet 1t was learned
after the verdict That IL was the story
Of tho chauffeur which had the greatest
weight with the jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Homer Starts Boom.

Eph Homer OF Provo. presidential elec-
tor from Utah, yesterday started boom
for Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher for the
place made vacant on the ticket by tine
death OF Vice President Sherman. OF
course. there would be only eight votes
cast for Mrs. Witcher, but the fact that
this has been the first time woman
has been suggested for the place OF vice
president is in itself g. signal honor
Thus far. Vermont has submitted no
candidate for The vice presidency, end
ii would appear that there was more
than a possibility that Mrs. Witcher
might be selected by the Utah and Ner-
mont electors TO receive this compliment
tary vote,
Mrs, Witcher Is easily the foremost
woman In politics in Utah. She IS at
present county clerk OF Salt Lake county
completing her second term in that po
sition. and has tho distinction OF being
the only woman clerk OF n county as
large as Salt Lake county in the United
Statce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
STRIKE BREAKER IS
STABBED IN BACK
Fight Near Highland Boy
Mine Precedes Arrest of
Six Men.

BINGHAM, Nov. 19.-Dominick
Romero nm Italian strike breaker Of
the Highland Boy mine, was stabbed
twice in the back late tonight in Carr
Fork and SIX OF his countrymcn. strIk-
ers, were arrested. Romero, who was
taken to DR.. 7. Z. Straup's hospital,
is in serious condition, Louis Decol,
another Italian strike-brealecr, said TO
have been with him when the attack
was made. is also under arrest
That there was fierce fight toward
the upper end of Carr Fork. near the
mine. about 10 clock tonight, Dep
uty Sheriffs Thea Schweitzer and
Otto Whitbec5, who made the arrests,
say they are certain, but it was i'm
possible TO get n comprehensive nc
count from the foreigners. DccoI said
his companion was wounded by strang-
ers whom he could not recognize. The
six strikers declared two men fired
revolrers and threw stones AT them
without provocation. out all denied us-
ing any weapons themselves
Inc slliherS gave tnelr names as
Frank Palline, Louis Porgado. Con-
dreo Palline, Charles Dicarlo. Alfonso
Micozzi and Mario Sella. They were
locked in the Bingham police station.
An investigation will be made in the
morning.
The first information Of the trou-
bic was given by the six men soon after
10 o clock. They called at the sta
tion and said they were on their way
TO the Highland Boy TO notify mem
bers OF the Italian society OF meet
ing TO be held Friday evening when
two men attacked them with revolv-
ers and stones. They told the police
they ran away. Through the descrip-
tions they furnished Scbweitzer and
Whitbeck arrested Romero and Decol.
When Romero's wounds were discov-
cred the deputies went out and re-
turned with the six strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Named for Elector.

At the recent Republican state conven-
ton Mrs WitCher was a candidate for
the nomination for state treasurer. but
was beaten FOR the place by n narrow
margin. She was named. however, by
the convention az a. candidate for presl-
Dental ciector and was elected rs a
Republican elcctor at the recent con-
vention. She is the only woman who was
chosen as a Republican clector.
The state OF Washington elected a
woman az a Roosevelt clector and Mrs.
Wncher VIII share with the woman from
Waehington the honor OF being the
only woman ever TO be chosen member
OF the electoral college.
Undou ubtcdly Mrs. Witcher Will have
the backing OF women OF all parts OF tho
Unted States for the Republican COM
plmcntary vote FOR vice president OF the
United States. Ii will not only prove
Il signal honor for Mrs. Witcher, but
Will be recognition OF women in poll
ties higher than has ever BEEN gwen
heretofore by any political party,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
YANKEE CATTLE|V|AV
KILLS REBEL CHIEF
Also Wounds Two Other
Marauders;; IS Himself
Fatally Injured.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Texas. Nov l9-JViln
Brooks. an American catteman single
lilo, a rebel leader of the Casas Grandcs
district and wounded Two other rebels.
who tried TO rob him Sunday noon.
Brooks died Monday OF a wound received
In the fight
Brooks drew his pistol ana fired al
the rebel chief who fell to The Goor in a
heap, Brooks's fire was returned by the
rebels in the doorway. but the American
cmpticd his revolver toward the light
only slightly staggering from a wound
received in the body. Both of the rebels
In the doorway received wounds and fed
The shooting occurred AT Colonla CIui-
chupa q Mormon settlement twenty five
miles west Of MADEIRA.
Enrique Portillo was mayor of Casas
Grandcs at one time. but later be-
came rebel leader who terrorized
ranches and farms in the Casas Grandes
district in the face OF federal troops.
He was blond Mexican. who spoke flu-
cnt English, with no accent. and was
educated in the Mormon church schools.
Portlllo was about 81 wears Of age and
married. His father Is living in FL
Paso.
Brooks was nj one time member OF
the Texas state rangers under Captain
J. II Hughes. lie was later licuten-
ant of the Arizona ranger force under
Harry Wheeler. the present sheriff or
Cochisc county. Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Promise Cashier Immunity.

COEUE DALENE. Ida, NOV, 19.-lm-
munity has been promised Edgar 8, wy
man cashier OF tho wrecked State Bank
Of Commerce at Wallace, according TO
Wyinan's admissions under Cross cxami-
nation today. The cashiers stories OF
false bank statements. wildcat borrow
ings and leDdlngs and general fna nclal
legerdemain have been n feature OF the
trial OF Bernard r. o'Nci, president OF
the bank. OF charge OF violating tho state
banking laws. The immunity, Wyman
said today, was promised ten days ago.
Further questions indicated that the de-
eenae will seek To unload upon Wynan
responsibility fer wreckins the bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Intruder Knocked Down
and Internal Machine
Is Rendered Useless by
Energetic Work Of De-
tective; Members OF
Headquarters F orce
Pass Thrilling Hour.
OS ANGELES.

II oS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. ls.--
Armed with an Internal machine
containing enough dynamite 10 de-
AA stroy an entire city block. bottle
OF nitro -glycerine and A 45-caliher
revolver, a masked maniac took posscs-
sion OF the central police station today
and held 1t for more than an hour. while
The hundreds OF occupants OF the build
ing and those for blocks around. panic
stricken, sought the safety or distance
When Detective James IIosick Knocked
the man unconscious with leather billy
after slipping behind him, the fuse OF
the infeinal machine WAS automatically
isnited. Without thinking OF the consn-
quenccs. Detective Samuel l. Browne
carried the box outside the fuse spIut-
tering and splitting sparks. and hurled IT
into the street. Sticks OF high-pover
dynamite scattered over the pavement,
while hundreds OF spectators stood nn-
parcntly pardlyzed with fright, awaiting
the detonation that would send them into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Denver Pays Two-thirds.

E:Hb proposes that the city stand two
thirds OF the cost OF the tunnel. lie and
his associates will pay the other one
third. The compauys third will be
deposited in cash with some bank or
trust company before the city's bonds
arc Issued This payment will be treated
as earnest money for an option TO pur
chase the tunnel and in the event that
the company defaults in its obliga tons
the tunnel well the money eX-
pended by Inc company, becomes the
property OF the city.
Erba company Will open the tunnel
TO the use OF any other road and allow
trackagc rights from Denver or any in
tcrvenins point 10 the portals OF the tun
nell on tho eastern side, and reasonable
ira ckage right On the western slope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
WILSON ENJOYS REST
IN BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 19.-Long
morning walks form the principal part
OF President elect Wilson's vacation pro-
gramme. lie has begun 10 show the
good effects of The short sea trip and
the restful atmosphere. Tic declared
today that he has already forgotten his
Troublesome political problems.
The last reminder or bis recent auto
mobile mishap has disappeared. The
plaster covering the wound on his head
came off today. The scar Is entirely
healed,
Governor Wilson today visited Governor
General Bullock and had tea with the
governor general and his wife and daush-
ter. jhe Bulocks are 20 pay Il return
call as soon as the Wilson's arc settled
IN their new cottage. Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters are delighted with the
location OF the cottage. They spent the
day in uppacking their trunks.