davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

p. Fl. Roberts Is one of the most re-
cent contributors in the Salt Lake
slogan competition. He makes several
suggestions, as indicated in the fol-
lowing.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY.
That is simple and hikes back TO
the city's original name 1t might
not, however. be sufficiently definite
and perhaps would be taken as re-
ferrins merely to the city by the
Great Salt Lake. so l suggest;
H.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY MEANS,
SALT LAKE CITY. GREAT!
-, II 1t is thought that should need a
little elaboration it could be made
TO stand as follows
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY MEANS.
SALT LAKE CITY GREAT;
GRE; GREAT y IN RESouRC.E!S,r S,r,,,s
1f a more descriptive slogan should
be desired it could stand as fol-
lows:
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY MEANS,
SALT LAKE CITY GREAT;
GREAT IN RESOURCES.
GREAT IN OPPORTUNITIES,
UNIQUE IN HISTORY.
BEAUTIFUL FOR SITUATION.
II il is desired to droD from sta.ld
prose to iinsle for a rally cry In
convention, etc. then the slogan
could he made Ia stand as follows;
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY MEANS.
SALT LAKE CITY GREAT:
GREAT IN HER RESOURCES.
GREAT IN OPPORTUNITIES.
UNIQUE IN HISTORY.
SITUATION BEAUTIFUL.
RAH. RAH. RAII-SALT LAKE
G-E-E-A-TI
A. c. Ewing considers this TO be a
good one: III YOU do not want 10 he =
come a booster don't stop At Salt
Lake"
John S. CritchIow saws that so far
ne has not been able to think or any
thing bettor than The utterance Of Brig
ham Young when he first set foot on
Salt Lake soil. ''rhis is the place"
Hero is another. contributed by a
modest citizen:
THE '1S-ER' or THEM ALL
There arc cities. and to spare.
North and south and everywhere
Each some special claim Ia great
ness has call;
But when YOU have gone around
Gou'lI conclude what ] nave found.
Salt Lake City stands the "IS-er''
OF them all.
Some may naunt a vanished fame,
Others crave a future name.
There are has -beens, there arr
towns that never fall:
Some 80 forward. some so back
Some to glory. some TO rack
Salt Lake City stands the ''IS-crr
OF them all.
w A A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
'LuABLE ADDITION
~ DESERET MUSEUM

|J whitaker, Of this city, has pre-
~ ~ INC Descret museum Il relic OF
-sl, 4ry manufacturing days. IT. is
,M pottery jug about six Inches in
T. PIECE n:I,, of pottery WAS made about
lsry In hlan Reese. who had a little
~ snn In the vicinity OF North
tsri, anu Fourth West streets. on
"A now Included in the Oregon
'lhat !, station yards. 1t Was intend
y Ali. 'ne piece should be decorated
nou,,' Spots and a silver rim around
hf , s,,pi VI The jug. However, an ac-
sa v'leo ,o The silver and turned IL
>ar 4, 1iat the spots and border now
enar1e Us simply colored black under
D stv'. set ". The fakes of silver had
10 nv m'1 the piece OF pottery prcvi-
An asst baking process. Mr. Rscse
he nslant nsnt in charge Of the kiln.
ipe. A1lssiected ~ 10 withdraw The piece
= of an, was rbals cd. turning the
|siih hIrsr inn black. and lacing the enam
I ID ,n ',liuinerablc cracks. Nevcrthc-
'1n "a 'Vousidered 10 be a valuable ad =
bolto,.h we museums collection. on
tR OF ihe Jug is the inscription,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

4 healthy man is king In his own
right; AN unhealthy man is unhappy
slave Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-kecps you we'll.
Suffered day and night the torment OF
itching piles. Nothing helped me until l
manently," y,"-IIon. John r. Garrett. May
or. Girard. Ala.
Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
cls. cause chronic constipation. Doan' 8
Rcgulet9 operate easily, tone the stom-
ach. cure constipation. Csc. Ask your
druggist for them,
Accidents Will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic on for such emergencies II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
A Warning,

To feel tired after exertion Is one
thing; to feel tired before is another,
Don't say the latter is Iaziness-it
ism u; but it's sign that the system
lacks vitality. is running down, and
needs the tonic effect Of Hoods Sar.
saparilla.
It's q warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hood q at once.
Buy a bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
lsv Cold Causes Kidney Disease.

'altiy b. driving blood from the sur-
and congesting the kidneys, and
NY by throwing too much work upon
p Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
k'dneys, give tone TO the urinary
'ms aud restore the normal action Of
oladder. They arc tonic in action,
IN results. Try them. Schramm-
son, drugs, ''The never substi-
-n" Five GOOD stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

The most common cause OF insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach Chamber
lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
LOGAN EXCURSION,

March 18th via Oregon Short Line, for
Salt Lake Opera Company Round
trip $3.50. Special train will leave
Salt Lake 300 p. M, returning after
the performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

The Armstrong MiZncr play "The Deep
Purple will he seen at the Colonial for
the last two times this afternoon and
evening The cast, which includes such
weil-known names Anne Sutherland,
Walter Edwards. Lyster Chambers, Hurry
HiIiiard and Dan Curricr, is one Of ex-
ceptional strength. The play deals with
the underworld OF New York and holds
The attention OF the audience for four
acts without the slightest break.
Al the Orphoum this week is pair Of
foreign arrobats who perform number
OF remarkable feats, They are The Par
roIfs. who are making their nrst Amer
lean tnur. Their work on the flying
rings IL interesting. and the comedian
Of the duo has A few new wrinkles that
are really funny. Commencing with to-
morrow's matinee. the new bin VIII carry
forty cDl leriainers. including the SrkaioIf
Russian Balalaika orchestra.
ESQ Long, Mary THE Popular Mil
lonaire." ""orly-live Minutes From,
Broadway MARY Is a Grand Old Name"
in fact. every ono of the Cohanosque
song compositions of Forty five Minutes
From Broadway" viii be heard at the
Garrick next week when that play VIII
ming Sunday night The piece stands as
one OF tho swirtesr, clevercst comedies OF
its kind, and IT'S production in stock viii
DC neclUcO HpNelly III ISCdl IIlehlliStI
circles.
Slender and youthful, sylvester Metzct-
t. ihe athlete who is doing strange
the distinction of being the only man
| In the world who performs that most
talked -of tumbIing feat the triple somer-
SAUL Others Perform nH1ng 1t with ut wha, o,ns is
Metzetti is the first TO accomplish 1t
from standing position. This week g
Empress bin is rcpletc with good things.
Company A of the National Guard Sig
nal corps. under Captain Bowen, has
been invited to. attend "The Charity
Ball. which viii be aiven for two per-
formances at the Colonial next Tues
day afternoon and evening. The corps
Will appear In dress uniform
+! Tile St. AIMS Orphanage concert, Ia
be given at the Salt Lake theater this
evening, promises TO be one of the most
successful entertainments for charity ot
the season. Tickets for the concert went
line OF purchasers waiting. Indications
are that the house will be conplet ely
sold out Tickets already secured may
be reserved for reserve seais'
sunday and Monday nights of neNi
weeI, The Colonial Will have for its at
traction Mort II smgers tapIanG mHsGa Mis,
Olive Vail will be seen In the role SHE
creeted In this piece. and the company
sunnortlng her Is said TO he ono OF th'
best travelling under the singer ban
lner
The first days sale Of seats FOR M
local engagement Of "fhe Pink Lazy,
whirb will be the attraction at tho Sal
IL heater all next week, commencing
Mnnday night indicates that the piec,
viii do record bnainsss s.ann IN less nssaI ,nsI
Lrn(,,eb The box office window by cage
',,,chs sers : company Of ninety peo
pie win he seen here IN nThe rinh I'M ac,, lany,
az" aI1n snwe as that given for 400 pcrfor
m,ncos In New YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TIIEATER-"Tho Deep
Purple Matinee today, 3:l5, Cur
tain touight, sis.

OEPHECH1 THEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville All week. Matinee daily
at e:15. Evening curtain. S:io.
GARRICK THEATER--The GarriclS
Players will present THE Dollar
Mark. Matinee today, 2;lo. Cur
tain tonight, SIS.
EMPRESS THJEATER- SuiliN an Con
Sldine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:$h Two evening performances. at
$50 and ale. BIl changes Wcdnes-
DAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
money, but it does uerfect work.
ba1,e be II. Century Printing Co, 30.
fostoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
ro THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MUIENT EIClSI4Ii COMPANY.

ro THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
MOUNT PICKLE COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that II special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Mount
Pickle company will be held at the office
OF The company at Salt Lake City. Utah.
mt 8 O'Clock y. IN. Monday the Sth day
OF April. 1919. 10Y the purpose of voting
upon a proposition TO reduce the capital
stock and 10 change the name OF the cor"
poration, and TO transact any other busi-
ness which may properly come before tho
meeting.
BY order OF tie board of directors.
J. B. COSGRIFF,
President.
w. w. TRIMMER.
Secretary.
aS4o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

Van Camp Pork and Beans now 1oc,
15c, zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
'1slty Is Alleged.

tdna r.. lIarrop was awarded $50 a
nn Slimony and SO attorney s fees
ling The trial of her suit for ii
''e against Edwin Hsrrop. The lat
Us plumber. now employed III
<dtn. while the plaintiff is working
support herself ANA her Z-ycaT-cld
9 She alleges desertiou and cruelty.
nesuit Of May Simous against Leon
Mmons Was postponed indefinitely
|'sc vas had on defendant by pub
'hon and a sufficient time has not
Psm since the notice was published,
% suit Of Angela Mazzuchi against
halzurbl was dismissed on an or
70 sbow cause and will he heard in
|p1nlght on a petition for modifIca
0l thr cnnri * order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

: lsND SHOW, LOS ANGELES,
y Dsy, March 18th. Tickets on sale
ea \, I'lh, $4,000 round trip via
at Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that, under and
by virtue OF an order issued out OF the
district court Of Sail Lake county, state
OF Utah made aud entered on the 18th
dav of March. 1912, all creditors of the
Ell; Baking Powder Company. corpora
ton, are hereby ordered and required TO
flle their claims with the undersigned. ms
receiver OF the said Ek Baking Powder
Company on or before the ist dav Of
Aurl 1911 ISAAC HANCOCK.
Receiver.
GtSTIN. GILLETTE q BRAYTON,
Attvs. for Receiver
sG2 .50S Boston building.
Dated Rt salt Lake CRY. Utah. March
i9lh, 1872 aI5o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
SLOGANS FOR CITY
ARE NOT LACKING
Enthusiastic Boosters Con-
tinue to Suggest Signifl-
cant Epigrams.

p. II. Roberts is one of the most re-
cent contributors in the Salt Lake
slogan competition He makes several
suggestions. as indicated in the fol-
lowing:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
siety Of Charges.

IA decree was also granted Esther &,
kIlsn against lyen G. Hallen. This
&, formerly set for hearing some
his ago, had been postponed IN the
h that the couple could effect
.psciation. but this proved futile,
y Plaintiff charged her husband with
hking to excess, keeping late hours
Z resting herself and her infant
fn uukindIy. No contest was made,
Of reconciliation being
Ieted resulted in the postponement
sveral eases. Pearl Goiwm and
bard Goodwin have almost agreed to
+le another effort TO 'live happily
"A aftcrward' and their case WAS
<tponcd a month. Goodwin was moi;
ID for his failure TO appear IN court
3 week. convincing the court that
bad been too i'll TO appear, He s'gnl-
bis Intentions Of supporting his
"a and child. the suit being on the
snds of non-support,
lohsnDa Pike and William Pike also
- given another week 10 become
1cnnlcl before The trial Of their
a, and CIarissA Reed March and
|fsgeJ. Marsh and Winnie Van Duu-
and Jacob \ Van Duureu also Sc
sd 4 week poSlponcment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
disagreement CAME
after TWENTY YEARS
vincent J. Grass and Wife
. Find 1t Impossible to
Live Together.
|mFE SEEKING DIVORCE
|Noss Of a Number of Other
\ Couples Also Heard at
the Matinee.
uFE SEEKING DIVORCE

,eor voyage of twenty years
.ho .ea of matrimouy, the con
.-., chin of Vincent j. Grass and
r., Grass has been wrecked on the
ID, of discord and the second move
<c;t for divorce was made yester-
Z. n Judge C. W. Morse 5 division OF
1. astrict court. On a hearing TOR
-roorarv alimony and attorneys fees.
4. attendant was ordered to pay $50
ronth and S25 for attorneys fees.
4. wife is the plaintiff.
cass is a blacksmith, who recently
.,,,,d a shop in Garfield, where his
q, and family refused to follow him,
.cr children, tho Youngest Of whom IS
y ysar of are, remain with their
1 Tro iuterIocutory Iecrees were grant
/. wives al yesterdays s session. MIN
4 MilIeberg, who charged her hus-
IA Otio T. MiIlerbcrg, with using
fl,nt language and accusing bcr OF
5f,iibfuness. was gwen decree with
4 month aimouy and 800 attorney S
a One af her accusations against
q husband was that he had locked her
4, nj the house on an occasion when
4. had gone to show with her daugh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

sunday and Monday nights of next
week The Colonial will have for its at
traction Mort H Singers musical revue,
Miss Nobody From Starland' Miss
oraated I'm this piece. and the company
supporting her is said TO be. ono Of the
hesi travelling under the Singer ban
ugr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

Company A Of the National Guard Sig
nal corps under Captain Bowen, has
been invited TO attend "The Charity
Bali" which will be given for two per-
formances at ilIe Colonial next Tues
day afternoon and evening, the corps
Will appear I'm dress uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

T0day-WOn1en's
81. rs Kid Cloves,
Clearance Of broken
assortments of wom- 7N6
ems $1.00 and 1925 " ~
kid gloves; ! and 9 clasp styles in
white, black, navy and tan; sizes 51s,
5M. 8 and Z. While they last today
at 79c pair. u,,n -,...
The evening world., 1912-07-18
STEAMBOAT ASHORE:
OFF COLLEGE POINT
REEF, CREW ABOARD
Went Aground in Fog bat
Captain Thinks She Will
Soon Float.

The steamb boat Argyle with only her
crsw on board went aground OF Col
lsgs Point Reef In the fog shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning.
Tue captain and crew are standing
b. and refuse to leave the vessel.
The Argyle IL IN command OF Capt
POtsr Haines and there are fourteen
in the crew. The boat was bound from
College Point to New Rochelle. where
with q couple of other boats she was
to take an excursion party 20 South
Beach for the day. Capt Haines tele-
phoned TO the McAlllster Steamboat
Company that he and the crew are safe
and that ~ far as he can ascertain the
vessel II not damaged, and he felt con-
fdsnt that she would be foated At the
next high tide He said she was stuck
In the mud and not on reef as was At
FIRST believed.
Capt. Haines phoned to his once that
eariy this morning there was heavy
fog over the Sound and he, with the
other captains. waited until It had some.
what lifted. He waited about untn
nearly . o'clock and then started. as
the fog had lifted considerably by that
time Tie had not gone far when the
fog became thick again and the boat
ran on the mud fats of College Point.
whore she 10 now waiting the next high
tiAA
The evening world., 1912-07-18
DENIES MOTION TO ADD
FIRMS TO TOBACCO SUIT.
Judge Laoombe Holds Liggett &
Myers and Lorillard Company
Cannot Re Defendants,


Judge I.acombe. In an opinion handed
down to-day In the Federal District
Court, denied tho motion to mako tho
Liggett q Meyers Tobacco Company
and the p L.orillard Company co-de-
PENDANTS In tho Sherman lawsuit for
treble damages. aggregating 100000.
brought by Locker q Co.. tobacco deal
ere. against the American Tobacco
Company. American snur Company.
BiackweiIs Durham Tobacco Company
and the Metropolitan Tobacco Com
pany. The damages are asked for In
Jury alleged 70 have been done by the
defendants to Locker q Co.'S business
- q result OF . combination u restraint
g trade.
In the opinion Judge Lacombe said:
THE action 10 brought under tho sew
enth section OF the Federal Antitrust
=, Act OF July 2. 1890. Its Kravamen 10
tortuous action and Il II elementary
that the cause OF an action must be
complete when suit 10 brought; until
the wrong 10 done and the injury sur
fered there y no cause of action under
this section. Threatened wrong and ap-
pretended loss are not within its pro-
visiona To the Federal Government
The pwer to check future contemplated
unlawful acts by injunction. The relief
accorded 10 the individual 10 an action
at law for treble damages when he
can show that the act has been vio-
lated and that such violation has in
jured him In his business or property"
The evening world., 1912-07-18
GUARD KING GEORGE
AND ROYAL GUESTS
FROM SUFFRAGETTES
Scotland Yard Gets Hint Of In
tended Attack by Women at
Garden Party at Windsor.

LONDON. July B.--As n precauton
against n surrasette descent on the
royal garden party Mt Windsor this AZ
.ernoon. 80 plain clothes men mingled
with the 10000 guests on tho castle
grounds and extra bodygunrds watched
over King George. Queen Mary and the
cabinet members present.
SCOTLAND Yard had received a mint tina.
tho sufrragettes Intended to break up the
party.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
STOKES SUED FOR $4,000
BY GIRL HIS AUTO HURT.
Alma Benson Helping Members of
Family Cross Street When Hit
-r'-- by Millionaire's Car.

Ma Alma J. Benson. fifteen years
"a. to-day brought suit In the Supreme
Court against w. e. d. Stokes. the MILL
ionaire owner Of the Hotel Ansonia, to
recover for having been run down by
his automobile At Broadway ana sixty
eighth street on June 30.
The papers In the suit declares that
while Miss Benson was helping other
members Of her family TO avoid the
crowd OF vehicles at the place of the
accident. she was knocked down and
severely iudured.
A list Of the girls injuries include a
fractured thigh and broken leg. contu-
sions and bruises on tho body. internal
and other injuries. especially to the
nervous system. which. It Is claimed.
will be permanent
The evening world., 1912-07-18
FlAGG PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WITH FIVE CO. DEFENDANTS.
Released on Bonds Given In First
Indictment, Which Is to
Be Ouashcd.

Jared Flagg and ave Of mis- co-de-
PENDANTS In the now Indictment found
by tho Federal Grand Jury appeared
before Judge Learned Hand In tho
Criminal Branch of the United States
District Court to-day and entered pleas
Of not guilty 70 the charge Of using the
maAis TO defraud investors BY . 81 per
cent. brokerage scheme operated At No.
los West Fortieth street. They were all
released on tho bonds given ON the first
indictment which will now be quashed
The defendants who entered pleas with
FAM were Daniel Nash Morgan.
former Treasurer OF the United States;
Alvin NJ. Higgins. lawyer OF No. zoo
Broadway; the Rev. DR.. James T. schock
The evening world., 1912-07-18

Think Of the suffering they
have endured-the horror Of the
hospital cot-the enormous ex-
pense of an operation.
Perhaps YOU are troubled with
q pain in the side that Ia caused
by a growth In the intestines
called the appendix.
Don't disregard II a. many have
done, and wait until the ambu-
lance backs at your door. Start
now, and take something that will
clean out the intestines and re-
move the accumulation OF waste
that results in Appendicitis.
PARTOLA, the Doctor In Candy
Form, taken occasionally. will re-
suit In the gentle and natural
working OF the bowels and pro-
tect you from the much dreaded
Appendicitis. 1t 10 sold by most
good druggists In 26c, soc and
800 boxes. or direct by the Par
tola Co.. 100 I'd av., New York.
The evening world., 1912-07-18

Made Of solid oak and finished
beautiful shade Of early English; large
drawer in centre; shelf in base; well
made and nicely finished. The top
is 20 inches, and AZ inches long.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
THOUSANDS
DIE YEARLY
FROM APPENDICITIS

Stop for a moment and think.
You will undoubtedly recall some
relative or dear friend who has
either died OF or been operated on
for APPENDICITIS within the
past year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Teller
 Has Landed
Biggest Musical Comedy Go. Ever Through Arizona-Here Next We'd nesday Night-WonderfuI Company of 60La People.

An event of the seasons amusement
 offerings booked here at the New Eel
 Ter which is announced as the official opening attraction of Yuma's beautiful
 new playhouse, Wednesday evening,
 February 21, and which has already aroused the interest of local theatre goers who are admirers of the better
 sort of musical comedy, will be found in the bright song comedy, "The New lyweds and Their Baby"
 This clever musical play with it's sixty and one-half people delighted all New Ynrl, and Chicago for months and months with the performance and it is safe to say that many theatregoers in this city who saw and enjoyed the performance in either of those cities, will be among those present next Wed- nesday night.
 The performance, it is promised will be of the liveliest sort with fun as the keynote. The doings of Napol con, the irresistible child of the doting Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed, furnishes lots of amusement. The part of the baby will be taken by James E. Rosen. a very clever lilliputi9n actor, forty two inches high, while the fond par ents are iCpersonated by Leo. Hayes and Margaret Braun. D. l.. Done, one one of the best German comedians on l the American stage, who will be re- membered for his excellent work in the "Red Mill,'' ''The Strollers,'' and many other Broadway successes, is the laughing hit of the play as A. Nichol, | the Broadway waiter In the big cast ] there are many well known players in- cluding Beatrice Flint, Eulalie Young, w. A. Orlando, Ralph C. Bevan and a handsome chorus presenting many singing and dancing novelties.
 The seats will go on sale tomorrow and the performance will be presented lext Wednesday night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
CIemenCy of
 Governor Sloan

Under date of last Saturday Cover nor Sloan has issued, pardons, paroles, etc., to fourteen convicts, clearing, the beard of all cases in which recommen- dations had been made by the board of control.
 Among those from Yuma county were:
 A pardon was issued to restore cit izenship to Isaac Combs who had been previously paroled.
 A parole was issued to Nichols Chav- ez who was sentenced to serve a life term from April IS, 1897, for first de- gree murder committed in Yuma coun- ty.
 A parole was granted Rafael Rome TO who was sentenced in Yuma county also, to serve a life term from April IF, 1907, for murder in the first degree
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-15
Stole a Check

A Mexican thought he saw visions of living without work, but now lan- guishes in the county jail.
 It is said that the aforesaid Mexican procured gun and held up one A. Padilla, of the reclamation service, re- lieving him of his pay check made out in the amount of $11.25.
 He then wanted to go still farther and force Padilla to endorse the check, but this Padilla refused to do,
 The Mexican then went away and the mater was reported to the officers and this morning Officer Juan Zavala arrested the Mexican and took him to jail. He did not have the gun on him at the time of the arrest, but said he had left it in is room.
 He will be given a hearing before Judge Jones tomorrow.
 The check was found in his posses sion but he had made no attempt to endorse it.