davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
lntermOuntain News

Larsen. Soren M Nielsen, George Chris
tensen. c. j, Rasmussen, Second dis
trict: Burk Macarthur, Charles w. Peter
sen, Dean Schofield. Byron Carter Third
district Mons Monsen, Roswell Near
thur. Richard Brown. A L. Burnside,
Fourth district; Daniel Rasmussen,
George c. sorensen, G. r. Rohne, Farley
Hansen. Fifth district, as committeeman.
precinct Justice of the peace and Farley
The following delegates will attend tho
county convention: James w. Andersen.
Ferdinand Erlckseel L. P. Nelson, George
christensen. G. F. Sohne, Farley Hansen.
Leroy Nielsen Mape Lundberg, Burke
Macarthur. Andrew Marx. Mons Monsen,
Or. j, c, Stockes, c. T. Drage, Daniel
Rasmussen. Charles Richardson, c. J..
Rasmussen, John o. Logren. A. r,
Young and Wnford K. Petersen.
Alternates-Dr. W. p Winters, Mrs,
A r. Young, Martin Aldrich. Peter A.
Larsen, Gilbert BecSstrom, Amasa SEQ
VIII. p, NJ. Macarthur, William Averett.
clyde McCleahan, A w. Proctor, Roy
carton. Lewis Erickson, Mrs. l.. p. Nell
son, Asa Coates, Joseph w. Schofield,
Lawrence Winters. Mrs. c. T. Drage,
Mrs. George Christensen, q. G. Preston,
George e. SoreDsen and J. w. Marx
The Democrats OF Sanpete county are
very hopeful for Democratic success this
election. They elected part of their ticket
Two years ago. and made heavy gains at
the last years oity elections throughout
the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BOYS ARE BOOKED
ON OPEN CHARGE
Said TO Have Robbed Toll At
tachnent on Drug Store
Telephone.

Said TO have been caught in the act
Of robbing the toll slot attachment OF
one OF the Mountain states Telephone II
Telegraph compsny's telephones In the
Scbramm- johnson drug store NO. |, cor
ner OF First South and Main streets, yes
tcrlay afternoon, Arthur Brown is yearo
of age, and Robert Thomas, 25. were ar
rested. taken TO the police station ana
booked on an open charge
That the young men had loitered IN
and out of the drug store and were fre~
auently IN the corner where the toll
phones are had been noticed by Miss
Louise Olsen, clerk at postoffice station
the drug store. Miss Olsen assumed q
preoccupied air and gave the impression
that she was oblivious to the presence
Of the young men until she heard the
Jingle OF money, when she stepped
around to where she could see the table
upon which the telephones stand.
IT could see pile of nlckels,' said
Miss Olsen. "and stepped back and told
ono of the drug clerks that believed
the slot attachments OF the toll phones
were being robbed"
Walter Ostler, the clerk to whom Miss
Olsen had confided her belief. surprised
the alleged thieves and held them cor
ncred until the arrival OF Fatrolmen EG
bert and Armstrong, who took the cap
tlves to headquarters.
The ton box Is said to have been
opened by a key, taken Off ono OF the
pair when they were searched. The pile
OF small coins which had been emptied
out upon the telephone table amounted
to $1i.So. The money was placed in a
candy box, labeled as evidence and
locked up at police headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
RAIN CALLS HALT
ON HARNESS RACES
Five Heats Decided at the De-
troit Meet Before Close
of Sport.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
DETROIT. Sept. 1I.-After five heats
had been decided at the state fair grounds
today, the dripping skies were entirely
too much for the light harness perform
ers to continue further.
Before the rain interrupted proceedings,
the o-year- old trotting division OF the
Horsemans futurity. continued from
Monday, was finished. Dillon Axworthy
back and landed another and the race
Second and third money was divided pe-
tween Sweet Alice and Lord Allen.
Two heats were trotted In the 2:12
class, Robert Milroi capturing one and SID
Anna the other.
Joe Patchen IL wiggled home an easy
winner in the solitary heat that was
paced in the $4,000 pace an. and oBI BrlshhsSht hest
trotted in the 8-year-old division OF the
Horseman's futuHty-
Summaries:
s:la trot.inr. three In ave. purse $1,000 tun-
Robert Milroi b. e.. by MilroI-No,alna
Sid Anna. oh. m.. by sidroi-Anna Rod tNew-, -.
Thistle Down b. b. (shanks) ks).,..,.....-....--s,3 :
Duchep.cr blk. d (Cox). 4
Joan Arion. Moko billiard George j.. Baron.
also started. Bost time. 2'iih-
a:1o pace, three in hvc. purse $4,000 (unfn-
ishedl.
Joe Patchon H., b. g., by Joe Patchcn.ees-
sie Bonchill (Fcmins) 's.,.:..-,; J
Grand Opera. b. g.. by Claus Forester tsnow) !.
Knight Onward. Our Colonel and Princess Patch
also started Time c0S5t.
Thrce-yc0r-old trot, heats, Slo0oo. Horscmsn
futurty (unHnshed).
Brighton B.. b. c.. by Brighton (Androws)..
Mahomof Watts. b. b.. by Gen. Watts &c.
Princess Todd. blk T. tMurphy) ,-....:..; 5
Manrico The Earnest, Junior Watts Fanella
Watts Rhythmel md Mary Hartman also
started. Time 2:0sH
Two.year-oid trot. purse $1,000 Hoseman tu-
turity (unnn!shed). Monday:
Dillon Axworthy, b. C.: by A1worth!
(Serri1p ...-..''..''s -. ---,,.,a 4 !
Sweet Alice. b. T.. by Walnut Hail ..
Lord Allen b. r., by Tregantle ac-
Donald) ,...-.,.ss,.. ,,.'--.,s-,i
Peter Johnson Don Chenault and Peter the
Gay also started. Best time 2:l2&. Dillon Ak"
worthy n strong awarded hrst money
while Sweet Alice and Lord Alien divided sec
npd and third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
EVERY AMERICAN
RANCH IS LOOTED

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept. I7.-Reports
that Salazer's rebels are travelling toward
Hachita ". M. for the purpose Of con-
verting into cash the bullion they stole
at El Tigre caused the strengthening OF
the border patrol today
General sanjines ordered Colonel Mu,
noz whose command Of federals relieved
El Tiere, to pursue SalsSar and word
was received today that he had nearly
overtaken the rebels rear guard,
Nothing has been heard of Antonio
Rotas's bnnd for three days. They were
last located at Colonie Oaxaca. nfteen
miles from Morelos. Mexican officials
learned that RoJas and Salazar had quar-
relied because Salazar refused to join
Rojss when the latter was threatening
Aqua Prieta. Colonel Obregon, in charge
OF 200 federals. arrived ut Nacosari to-
day, increa sing the garrison TO about 600.
Every American ranch and ntne In
southern Sonora has been looted by robels
according to G. p. Booker. an Ainer-
can rancher, arriving hero today, He
reported n band OF $50 rebels headed by
Jose de In Tore Is at Palmito. hfty miles
east OF Moctezuma, awaiting ammunI-
iIOp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
WRECK
VICTIM RECOVERING

Mrs Henry Smith OF s73 South State
street. who was seriously injured In an
automobile accident Mt Fourteenth South
and State streets Tuesday night, and
taken to the l.. d. S. hospital. is re-
ported to be in n favorable condition,
though rendered restless and uncoSnfort-
able with pain from her injuries. Mrs.
Smiths arm was so badly crushed near
the shoulder as to necessitate wiring OF
CHE broken pieces OF bone together be-
Tore the setting OF the fracture could be
accomplished. II Us believed the arm will
eventually be In normal condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
HILLES TO EXPEL
MOOSE SUSPECTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE special
meeting OF the Republican national COM
mittee, called 10 take action in the case
of members who are suspected OF Roose-
Welt leanngs. will he held here tomor-
row.
Chairman Hilles. who issued the call.
declined to give the names or number OF
the national committeeman against
whom charges OF disloyalty have been
made. but other officials at national
headquarters said that six men have been
la heled suspects"
These men VIII he called upon either
to declare themselves for Taft or TO re-
sign In case they do neither they will
be expelled. according TO Mr.. Hilles. and
tpe committee will elect Taft men in their
places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Eabo Not a Count.

cannot, Of course, remember much
tpout Rosa. She was a pretty girl
cuu sne used TO sing and work about
~ lsther's Inn. where Nllo Szaho met
- guess. though ! never saw him.
pe was not a count. but a knight, or
Iltler' In our language. which is
sny. guess. they took the name OF
1ster over mere. lie was also an
Slicer IN the reserves. He came from
sood family, better than ours.
our lathor was dead when Rosa met
tLaoo, Szabo's people did not want
IN 10 marry Rosa, SO he came to
.nerice: aa After he had been in Amer
a while he sent over money for
"sL i. ner to come ont here. Our mother
~. yes and Rosa sailed for here.
~ uat was nineteen years ago. After
mad arrived here they were mar
I'M I'M dhd We got "A letter from SZabo
Srllng us about IL.
me mother died February ,, 1910
nH IN 1891 that VIC got the letter
Ia Szab DO telling us he and Rosa
IA oeen married and after that we
M .it hot near from her any more un-
s.ns year: when We got letters from
rjs,,aea written by Mr.. Techman, but
Ssnsa ny her. In which she said she
coming home 10 us. Then, while
S ~ we're looking for her, we got word
~ IN mo Austrian officials here that
'"c wes dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
HOPE TO EXTRAD|TE
ON MURDER CHARGES
Continued From Page One,)


at the war department, H. is assumed
that most of The men, and certainly the
members of General Orozco's personal
staff and his father. who were captured
vest erday b. Captain Mitchell at Pre-
sIdio. Texas. viii remain in the custody
Of General StccVer- He cannot keep
them indefinitely, however, and II is cx-
pccted al the war department that they
will be turned over TO officers Of the de-
psrtment OF Justice or released II no
charge is lodged against them. under
guarantee that they will not undertake
Ia make American territory the basis
for hostile action against Mexico.
Although II had been suggested that
the Mexican government might seek 10
have soma Of these men delivered by
| eYtraditiou proceedings. officials hero are
certain no such attempt would sue
ceed.
II Is possible that the prisoners may
be tried In the United States but on
charges of violation OF the neutrality laws
! in using American territory as a base
! for hostile operations against a friendly
| nation II is believed however. that
they will be treated leninently, and II,
| through the speedy collapse OF tho re-
| beIJion. the issue of an amnesty procla-
nation is possible, they Will be permit
ted to take advantage of Its provi-
| sionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
SUGGEST BUTLER
FOR GOVERNORSHLP

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 17-Although
President Taft viii not attempt to dictate
to the New York state Republican conven-
tion next week. it Is probable that he Will
let leaders know that he would like TO
sec his secretary Of war, Henry l. Stim-
son. made temporary chairman.
The president. IL was said tonight. has
not finally determined 10 push the candi-
dacy OF MIR. Stimson, but If the New
York leaders agree to him as temporary
chairman, the president would approve.
The gossip concerning n possible guber-
natorlal candidate that reached Beverly
tonight brought out most prominently the
name OF Nicholas Murray Butler, presl-
dent Of Columbia university. II is be-
lieved here that MIR Butler would be en-
tirelv agreeable to the president, If the
convention should find him available.
An invitation 10 participate In a golf
tournament at Rye. y. V, next week
was declined tonight by President Taft.
The president was told that he Was cligi-
BILE 10 enter IN the class of those over -
wears old. He has an engagement in
Altoona. Pa, on the day named in the in
'vltation.
The president WAS so touched - one
letter he received uuuEra tulatinG him on
his birthday that he wrote an autograph
letter 10 it's writer, little boy In Beth
Iehem, Pa. The boys letter TO the presi-
dent follows:
my father il dead and my mother
said I could writo you n birthday letter.
I win be nine years old in October, When
] act big | will vote for you. My papa
was a Republican and I will stay one"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18


Just exactly what is meant by II II
instance Is a question. Badness
is not a disease and hence docs
not permit Of a cure 1t Is a re-
suit invaria bly, to be traced TO the
dandrufr germ and II the condi-
ton has become chronic. that is,
II there is complete atrophy OF the
hair follicles, a "cure" II absolute
ly Impossible.
Approaching badness, indicated
by falling hair, may be checked.
and II the hair folliclos are not
dead the hair may be induced
again TO grow,
This is accomplished by regular
applications OF Newbro'a Herpi-
eide, which cleanses the scalp and
Kills the dandruff germ. The de-
struction Of the germ 'stops the ac-
cumulation OF scarf skin and
thus eliminates the most common
enemy to beautiful hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Runaway Boys Held.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

PROVO, Sept 17.-Three boys picked up
by Chic, OF Police W. 7. Giles at tho junglos
noar tho depot this morning and brought 20 tho
city Jail whcro two OF tho trio woro turned
over to Probation officer p. r. Roper The
youngos, OF tho boys John Blackwell. says no
away from bis home In Colorado. He Is 16
years OF age. and says no has property left
him by his father In Kentucky. His guardian,
Or. ]. ". Adridgo tho boy says, livcs at Clay,
Ky Hayden sheppard. tho othor boy in GUS
tody of Probation officer p. r. Roper. naya he
will DO II years old tomorrow. His homo Is in
Lamar Mo.
Arthur zIofne, 10 years of age. WIS charged
with vagrnncy by Chief Giles and was SEN
tcncod 10 Eve DAYS In tho city jail. Zict6e's
home Is in Toledo. O.
officer Roper will Mt communicate With
tho boys parents Blackwell and Sheppard were
set 70 picking fruit the farm OF Andrew
Nelson Provo bouch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
The Wool Bill.

The wool bill. passed In the same way,
provided for an increase of the duty on
carpet woods Of 10 per cent and yet the
tariff board had shown conclusvely that
this was the one class of woods on which
the creates reduction should be made;
and that, moreover, a reduction on car
pet woods would actually stimulate the
use Of other fine woods and benefit the
woolgrower and the manufacturer, be-
Sides giving the consumer cheaper car
pets.
Can any sane man blame President
Taft for promptly vetoing such tariff bills
as those? The tariff should be revised
gradually to meet changing conditions
To whom would you entrust the task?
To Mr Wilson. who stands on a plat
form which declares that any tariff i'm
posed for protective purposes is uncon-
stitutional and whose party made a
hodge -podge of the tariff bills Il passed
through the house during the present
congress: to Theodore Roosevelt, who dur
inc his more than seven years In the
White house never had the courage 10
urge congress to revise the tariff: or TO
William II. Taft. who stood courageously
and undeviatlngly for the protective tar
IN, q tariff board which would ascertain
the exact difference between the actual
cost Of production al home and abroad
and who with the reports OF such a
board and a congress Republican In both
It's branches would compel readjust-
ment Of the duties TO those differences?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
TO SHOOT OFFICER
FOR COWARDICE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept 1.-THE Mex
lean federal officer responsible for hold
ing back reiDforcements for I'll TiGrc
while the rebels under General Salazar
were attacking the town Will he shot
for cowardice, according TO General San
ilnes, commanding The federal forces In
Sonora.
The general made an emphatic state
ment TO this effect when Informed to-
day that the troops sent from Nacozari
TO the relief Of I'll Tigre had arrived
within ten miles of tho town nine hours
before the town was captured.
''As soon as ! find out who was re-
sponsible he will be executed said The
gen eral.
The intended relnforcements arrived
while fighting was In progress, swung or
in a different direction and went into
camp within the sound Of the firing.
Consulting Engineer j, w, Malcolm
son today authorized the offer OF a re-
ward OF 5000 for the recovery Of the
twenty-o one bars Of bullion taken from
Ell Tigre by Saiazar yesterday 1t was
believed that an attempt would be made
to smuggle IL across the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
|Rs. S|CKLEs TALKS;
/ GENERAL IS SILENT
oontirued From Page One.)

70 MIN by his graufather,
~ stated emphatica3ly that his
sr mas given the general In the last
~ more than $4,000
,,,,ts mother pawncd her Jewels to
Tue Lincoln Trust company 1udr
a"o saved The generals collection.
- not the Hrst time she had come
Y nhancial assistance said the son.
70 years ago she gave him $40. 900
3tut 3tsr,,t Inc slightest security"
hIs nnS SicHles added that, according
"a understanding. the general had
- 'peSuiatlng in Wall street OF late
|.nfon 'u his losses have been heavy.
1bb ~ tnlaio ne had Hsked President
ID fhs ens Lincoln Trust for what pur-
Ia usenerel had borrowed tho $4,000.
#Int.a webb told me II had been rep
nafisfao MN that the general wished
X1y.S ~ the claim Of another com
he 1Tea dieothe the son; Later Mr. Webb
IS n Snoui uuiisc;overed that the money had
ifeSP sSPent in another way not one cal
dritr W return n profit. He had no
- 90 he decided TO sue and fore
Ioners1" "Ss,,sary, s,a,sary, TO protect himself"
NJ slekleS remained adamant to-
@sy III statement was obtalnabIc from
" OF his houSekeeper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Ready for Peach Day.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept 17-Everything
Is in readiness for Peach day tomorrow.
Early in the morning a force Of decora-
tors Will be placed In service on the
streets putting on tho finishing touches,
and In the city. park the peach exhibit
Will be placed between z and a. m.
The weather conditions from all indica-
tions will be very favorable to drawing
large crowd. and the attendance will
undoubtedly be a record breaker from all
cities and towns in northern and central
Utah.
There will be entertainments in all
parts Of the city, and the programme is
so varied that it will undoubtedly please
everyone The principal features will be
addresses by prominent men of the state.
baseball. dancinG and band concerts-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Finnish Runner to Compete.

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-Hannes
Kohlcmainen, tho great Finnish long
distance runner. will be seen in action
next Sunday afternoon at Celtic park.
He is entered for the five mile hapdi-
cap, which will be the feature of the
Galway men s games.
Koblemaineu has been training hard
for two weeks. He says he is in good
condition and will be at his best Sun
day,
Another feature Of the games will be
the Gaelic football game between Kill
kenny and Kerry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
America May Lose Great Horse.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispatch
sire of Tracery, which won the historic
st. Leger at Doncaster last week in
the colors of August Belmont, chair.
man of the Jockey Club Of the United
States, will he shipped to France short
ly to a stud near Paris. Mr. Belmont
gave an option on Rocksand several
weeks ago to French dealer and if
this option is exercised the great stall
lion will be lost to this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
KNUTE NELSON AGAIN
WINS IN MINNESOTA

CONTINUED from Page One.)
chosen, headed by Daniel j. Kolahcr or
Portland
For congressman, John w. Campbell
OF Douglas county was nominated in the
First district. In the Second and Third
the regular Republican candidates are
considered progressive.
Candidates We're chosen for minor state
offices and the platform adopted the
Chicago confession of faith"
Nominated for Congress.
Washington, Second district--Charlcs
Drury, Democrat.
Washngton-a n-at-laree-Henry NJ. White.
Deinpcrat.
Washington at-large-E. o, Conner.
Democrat,
Congressman Serene Payne was renom-
mated by the Republicans in today's pri-
maries at Auburn, ~. Y.
First Oregon district-John w. Camp
hell, Progressive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
He Has Heard Of Smoot.
special to Tho Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY, Sept 17.-Judge W.
w. Maughan. In a session OF the district
court, heard the petition OF John Peter
Olsen for naturalizati ton. Olsen is ma
tive Of Denmark, having come to Brigham
in 1905. Senator Smoot, in his opinion, Is
the only senator I'm the upper house of
congress,
Judge Mauehan asked Olsen how many
senators we have from each state in the
union "Vel dat is according to popula-
tion" said Olsen.
Judge Maughan put the question to the
petitioner In a different manner. Olsen
replied: 'Vel, We have Senator Smoot."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
ACCUSES WIFE IN SUIT.
Joseph Armstrong Names George Bruce
OF Tucker as Correspondent
.[al TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO, Sept 17.-Joseph Armstrong
has filed suit for divorce in the district
court here against Minnie Armstrong. and
names George Bruce OF Tucker as CORE
spondent. The plaintiff also asks the Gus
tody OF one minor child, a girl years
old The marriage took place In Provo
September "a, 1902.
Bruce, the correspondent. Is now held
In the county jail here on charge OF
selling Intoxicating liquor II Tucker with
out n license. His premises were raidnd
short time ago, and his stock OF ten to
twenty barrels Of beer. or what is labeled
near beer" was conhscated by Sheriff
Judd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Auto Record Broken.

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 17,-Twice
in the same day the track record of the
North Randall oval was broken yes
terdav, once by Louis Disbrow and the
second time by Barney Olddeld. former
title holder. The old record of :53 81
for a mile on a circular dirt track was
dropped TO :d9 3-5 BY Disbrow, but
within a half hour Oldfield succeeded
in making the circuit in ~ :a1, He
used a 400. 0.horsepower machine and
took the curves in perfect style.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Mt. Pleasant Democrats Act.

Special to The Tribune.
MT. PLEASANT, Utah, Sept, 1.-THE
Democrats OF Mt Pleasant held a pri-
mary here last night and elected the
following twenty-one delegates and
twenty-one alternates to attend the
county convention to be held at Ephralm
next Saturday. They also selected a new
precinct campaign committee, with II.
Leroy Nielsen as chairman; John o..
Logren. secretary. and j.. p. Nelson,
Peter A. Larsen. T.. c. Preston, Law
renee Winters. First district, Lauritz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
RECORD IS
MADE BY LEGAGNEUX

VII4LACOUBLAY, France, Sept II
Georges Bcgagneux. a French aeronaut.
established a new worlds record for aiti-
tude here today, his machine attaining a
height OF 5000 meters (1S.372 feet).
The previous holder of the worlds al
titude record was Roland c.. Garros, who
on September 6 assembled in nonoplane
at Houlgate. France. and reached
height of 1920 feet
An official announcement later placed
the altitude reached by Legagneux at
1876 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Acquitted In Liquor Case.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO Sept I'm Justice z. l. Jones's
court this morning the jury In the OF the
atnto OF Utah against Theodore Nichols brought
in verdict OF not guilty And at tho
other defendants 10 tho case. Horny Vim
cont and Robert JohnDon. wore placed on trial.
Tho three are charged with solltDS tntoNi-
eating LIQUOR in Cotton. which In dry territory.