davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
his appearance. and he added many new

his appearance. and he added many new
ones to the host.
Herbert Waterous is the new Will Scar
let, and his rich, melodious voice that
runs as smoothly in the upper register as
n the deepest tones, rang out gloriouSly
beautiful in the "Armorerer's Song" in
fulfillment Of the bright promise it gave in
the old Black Crow song. at the begin
ming of the second act. Whether in solo
or ensemble, large or small, it was still
the same magnificent volume of melody.
The new Robin Hood is Walter Hyde.
whose beautiful tenor voice, clear, sweet,
resonant and manly, was one of the real
delights of the performance Edwin Ste
vens. the new Sheriff Of Nottingham. will
not fail in comparison with the merry
humor and eaele-eyed comioality of the
Barnabee of old. He has besides a real
singing voice. something rare in the lat
ter-day comedian.
Florence Wickham, who sings 'Oh,
Promise Me- has a beautiful contralto
and plays the role of the jealous
charm. Bessie Abott, the Maid Marian Of
today. sings her way to the hearts of her
hearers with pleasing grace and voice
If birdlike quality that revealed its great
est beauty i'm an interpolated cadenza in
the Forest Song" sylvia Van Dyck was
no less charming as Annabel. and her
song. When a Maiden Webs was one
of the real beauties of the opera Carl
Gantvoort as Little John made the fore st
ring with his Brown October Ale'' and
seemed the character to the life while
Philip Sheffield made the best Guy of
Osborne that has ever appeared in WASH
ington. Pauline Hall of the days Of En-
mimic" was a charming Dame burden.
Dorothy Arthur. a pleasing little dancer.
and Mary Mooney. the kings herald, also
were in evidence in the splendid Perform
ance. The chorus really knew how to
sing and act. The scenery too. was i'm
pressive. especially the forest scene with
water over rugged rocks and its atmos-
phere. The enlarged orchestra and choral
direction were splendidy conducted by
Frank T.. Tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Polls.

AS all Of its seven characters are por-
trayed by Frank Mayne, an excellent
character actor, THE Third Degree Is
a strong headline act for the Polls bill
this week, as put on at yesterdays per-
formances. While it is not related to
Charles klein's play of the same name.
the sketch has a definite dramatic ap-
peal. and Mr.. Mayne. with remarkable
facility in changing make-ups to suit
characters. sharply defines the charac-
teristics OF each of the six witnesses and
the suspect of arson.
The black-face act Of Kennedy and
Platt contains much vivacious comedy
and melody. brought to a lively climax
by the description Of the race between
Steamboat Bill" and Casey Jones"
There is a suggestion Of the cabaret en-
tertainment in the musical sketch of the
four Hodges. Their selections on q mum.
Der of musical instruments give the spice
of variety to the we'll mounted act The
tumbling and other gymnastic work of
the Flying Darts. mingiing the weird
with comedy, won enthusiastic approval
last night.
Mcintyre and Groves furnish many
laughs in their talking duet, and Smythe
and Hartman add to the gayety with
their Before and After Marriage" song.
Loretta and her posing dog. Bud put on
an entertaining act, and the bill is COM
pleted by several new motion picture
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

hite with blacks mbrodery
bod
embrodery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

form he exhibited at the Lagoon spring
meeting. He appeared sore going To the
post and showed nothing TO warrant IA
Noritism fickanlnny, strongly played
second choice, surprised the talent by
coming from behind and winning by a
length with EOsenta, the carly pace.
maker getting the place. Gala a long
shot dropped into third position. Fer
roma, we'll played. was not good enough
and finished fourth.
Cantem was played in the third race
TO the exclusion OF everything else. but
second was the best he could do, the
winner turning up In Alder Gulch. an 5
TO j shot. He went TO the front early
and easily held the advantage to the
end. Cantcm was under punishment the
final eighth, but could not get up. Clara
w. out stayed Narfl for show honors
The talent was divided in its opinion
on the fourth and feature race. Chanti-
clor from the Hopper stables, Little Jane
from clancy's string and Mimioroso.
equal choices In the betting and each
had strong support The last named
proved the best. lying close 10 Little Jane
until well stralghteued out in the stretch.
when he came on and outgamed her in
= drive winning by II half length. Jack
O'Lantern hooked up with Chanticlor Ia
the stretch and proved the more cour-
ageous, getting third place by a neck.
The others were always outrun.
The consistent Florence kripp won the
firth race with something TO spare, over
taking the pace makers at the head OF
the stretch and coming home alone
Flying showed speed as usual. but weak
eDed at the end Margot came from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
LAND BOARD TO DRIVE
EXPERIMENTAL WELLS

The state land board yesterday
awarded a contract 70 5. \. Hattcman FOR
the driving OF a six-lnch well near Mo
dcna, In Iron county The bid was 1896
foot FOR a 60O-foot well.
The secretary OF the board was au-
thorized to advertise for bidds for IN.
driving OF a well near Monticello. I'm san
Juan county. 10 be approximately 500 fee,
deep.
Both wells are 10 be OF an experimental
nature and 10 demonstrate whether or
not water FOR culinary purposes can b,
found in the two counties
The board authorized the drawing Of
Si1,500 OF the states funds for the pur-
chase OF $4,000 worth Of the bonds uC
the Green River irrigation project. Tho
money ~ 10 be deposited 10 the credit
OF the company and the land board in
the state Bank oi Utah and can only be
drawn with checks countcrsigncd BY the
president Of the land board. All OF the
money is 10 90 toward the completion OF
the company's project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SALT LAKE
TENNIS CLUB.

\ special mcctiug Of the stockholders
Of Salt Lake Tennis club viii be held on
Thurgday. October 81. 1912. al $50 o'clock
p. m. OF said day at The club house OF
between Second and Third South streets,
Salt Lake city. Utah. for the purpose OF
considering and Voting upon a proposition
to amend Article VIII. Uf the Articles OF
Incorporation OF said corporation. by. in
crca sing the capital as now limited in
said articles from eichty-five hundred
dollars to eleven thousand dollarS, and
hy increasing The number Of shares from
aizhtv-fiys shares 10 one hundred ten
shares. SO that the first clause contained
In said article as and II amended shall
read aS follows:
"'rhc limit Of capital stock OF said
corporation is hereby liked in the sum OF
eleven thousand dollars divided into one
hundred ten shares OF the par value OF
one hundred dollars each"
The balance OF said article 20 remain
and read rs heretofore. BY order OF tho
board ~ directors,
Daied at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
ptl DAY ol October \. u. 1912.
T. VI. GARNETT, Secretary.
htafl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
TALKS ARE GIVEN ON
UTAH MANUF FACTURES
Home Industry Association IS
Doing Good Work for
the State.

Members of domestic science classes
OF the l.. D; : university and OF the
women s classes at the Deseret gym.
nasium. were the special guests Of the
Home Industry association Yesterday
afternoon at the Chamber OF Commerce
where the home industry dcmonstra-
tlons are being held, The visitors
were greatly interested IN the exposi-
eion OF the superior qualities OF Utah
products aud gathered MANY valua BILE
ideas concerning home made food prod
ucts.
The principal subjects of the talks
delivered OY prominent manufacturers
yesterday were shoes. harness and
trunks, George :, McAllister of the
Il. c. M. !. shoe factory talked 90 the
manufacture OF footgcar in Utah. show.
ing its extent and It's possibilities. Mr..
McAllistcr gave some startling figures
concerning Utah manufactures in gen.
eral and declared that tho state could
become the manufacturing center of
the west If the gospel Of patronjzing
home industry was followed more close.
~ bv the consumers Of the state.
Leo y. Shoemaker spoke of the man
ufacture of harness and other leather
articles 0. Il. Meredith told of the
trunk-making business. Both speak.
ers emphasized the mutual benefit that
results from the purchase of Utah.
made goods whenever possible.
Interest in the demonstrations being
held this week at the Chamber of
Commerce is growing daily. Scores
Of housewives visit the chamber every
dav and depart with valuable iuforma-
ton concerning Utah industries aud
products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

The Tar Ba 10y Mining company. princi-
pal place OF business. salt Lake city.
Location ~ mines. South Fork. Big Cot
tonwood CANON. Notice is hereby given
that at mceting of The beard OF dircc-
tors Of the Tar Baby Mining company.
n.ld on the end day OF October, 1919, as
sessl1ent No. Of one e-fourth "a cents per
share was levied upou the capital stock
OF the corporation. issued and outstand-
.ng payable immediately To w. w. Trims
mer, Continental National bank. East Sec
ond south, Salt Lake City, Utah. or F. f.
Hintzo, Murray r. +. d. No. 4.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the End day Of
November, 1872 viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale al public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on the End day az December, 1912. &
Al So Atlas block. at o'clock r. M, at
the cornpany's office. TO ray tho delin- :
quent assessment thereon. together with
the costs of advertising and expense OF
sale. Il. Il. HlNTZE, Secretary.
EirEt mn ublication October A. 1872 h96i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Three Rebellions.

The downfall Of The Blaz movement
Leaves three rcb.llous iu operation in
M"Nico. headed respectively bN Xapata,
Agular and OroZco. II Is presumed The
government forces employed against Diaz
viii bc concentrated upon AGuiaT who
Is likely to hc driven back into the noun
tainS that the pursuit. II the small bands
into which DroZcu's force has broken up
VIII be resumed. gui thIt Tho only sori-
Gus undertaking confronting the federal
army VIII Il" IN connection with the Za-
Duta rebellion.
The navy department. is much pleased
with igc manner iu which Captain
Hughes Of the brs MoincS has handled
the situation AZ Vera cruz. lie will
hc relieved shorty by Commander \ Z.
Long, who is about iu leave washing
Ton Tor Ncr.l Crmz l-r lIlat nmrllsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
CKEY IS FINED FOR
|CUTTINC ACROSS FIELD
4 Strickly Observe the Rules of Racing
Insisted on by the Officials

KEY EDDIE TAPLIN, who rode
fimloroso TO victory IN tho fourth
ace at Lagoon yesterday, incurred
he dIapIcasurc of tho judges for
Emitting his mount 90 bear over
N OF Little Jane near the IinlSh
IA fined $2J FOR the uffcnsc. The
no bearing on the result OF the
] Little Jane was not close enough
ieader 10 be intcricred with, ana
.a Tor foul was made. The oftl
~ des esermined that the racing at
shall he clean and formful and
nieh bN fine or suspension any
no violates the rules Of fair rae
-rowd yesterday was Il large one
p spectators were rewarded by
A Splendid racing card with close
and stirring stretch runs. An
good card has been arranged for
md tomorrow being Ladies' day,
|cially attractive programme VIII
|arcd.
a of nine two-year- went 10
4 In the first race OF the day. a
four and one-half furlongs The
turned up In Jennie Newman,
llowed decided improvement over
vious efforts. and, coming from
ran over the leaders In the final
BashfuI Bette. the fsvoritc at
had good speed, but could not
Id the winners rush and finished
Tom C.. close up all the way,
I'd. Debutante and Elmcr's Lady
a nice turn Of speed and should
n.
n was disappointment In The
acc and is evidently far from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Sudden Collapse.

The sudden collapse Of the defense
after such elaborate preparations bad
been made for a general battle is taken
revolutionary sentiment in The city Of
Vera Cruz has been very much over
rated and il was confined closely to The
comparatively small garrison that
0ockcd TO General DiaE'S standard priH-
cipally FOR sentimental motives.
Already officials and army officers
here are spccUlaiuG as To The fate of
DiaZ ana the other officers of the MeNi-
can regular army who were ted into this
uprising. From the extremely courteous
language iu which General Eoltrau. the
government commander coucbcd his de-
mand Tor tho surrender of Vera CuI
IL is surmiscd that the captivcs viii hc
treated with l"uicucy, and although IN
dor strict military law ihcy rrobu bis
would hc subject 10 The death penalty.
II Is rather expected that they VIII bc
imprisoned In Tho city of Mexico as|
was General E;oyrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
No Outward Show.

The news created little demonstration
in the capital. There was no outward
show of elation or of regret among tho
populace which maintained It's usual in
difference 1t was early reported that
all the officers involved in the movement
stood an excellent chance of condemna-
ton TO death within few hours.
The troops under General Banquet
who came here from the north last night
and proceeded Immediately to Vera Cruz,
got no further than Orizaba. They have
received orders 10 return and will leave
soon for the north to renew the campaign
against Orozco Five hundred troops
have been dispatcbe to TuXpam TO re-
store order. Al other troops VIII be re-
turned tu the points from which they
were drawn for the Vera Cruz campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
NE WIS SURPRISES
WASHINGTON FOLK

WASHINGTON, oct. 2$.--News Of the
recapture of Vera Cruz by Mexican fed
cral forces and the surrender of Gen
eral Felix DiaZ and his staff with prac-
ucally no show of resistance was re-
ceiVed with establishment in official cir
cles here II is generally believed this
event marks the complete suppression Of
what had been looked upon as the be-
ginning Of general rebellion Involving
entirely new clements.
\ brief Cablcgram TO the state de-
parlmcnt from American Consul Canada
contained the report Of the reCapture OF
Vera Cruz by General Bcltran. There
was some lighting on the outskirts OF the
town, but only enough 10 Justify Cap
tain Hughes OF the cruiser Dcs Muines
in offering medical assistance for the
Woundcd, Mhich was gratefully acccntcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Wednesdays Laurel Results.

First race. nyc furlougs, selliue-Urynary 1O
tMariiEi. to ., won Garden OF Allah. l0i
lschwcbigl TO :, second. schalicr. ll9 FAiT-
bro,hcrl. 20 J. third. Time. 0i 20.
Second race. Eve furiongs. purse-Rosstnire. N;
(kndorisJ. 10 TO /. won: Chucklcs. lie lDoylri
20 |. second Insurance Nnu. lie tSmalD. S "a
g. third Time. i;oi 30.
Third race. six mrlonSs. seling-RosEosuI. IA
lButweD, TO I. won: FLYING Yankee. 10.
lGass) - TO I. second: ochro Court. rs 5MartinI.
20 20 |. third. Time. ll7 2-5.
Fourth race milo and eighth. selling stakes
Hamilton. I0i Fergusonp. to .. won. NonDa-
rcil, los CGlass). 10 20 l. second: Warhoru lo9
(HonmapD. . !. third. Time 1850 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and quarter. selling
SprinSmas. 100 (Conlcyl. ( 20 l. won; Lavton
Virgins. ll2 (EmalD. 10 ). second: Madeline
L. 1OI tSchwebisl. 10 /, third Time.
90 3-j.
Sixth rocc milo and seventy Yards. selling
Yorkshire Boy. ITO tschwebiEl. TO .. won. Flu
tuTitY. lie fButvclD 10 I. feco1d: Cheer Cp.
IiO (McTaEgarO. { 10 J. third. Time. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
'F|RED,'' JOSEPH'S
OWN ADMISSION.
Removed as Chairman of FL
nance Committee; Has His
War Paint On.

Harry ;. Joseph was removed vester.
day as chairman of the finance com.
mittee OF the Republican county or
gauization but will continue In bis ca
pacity as chairman of the Republican
interference committee. Harry Joseph
IS so constituted that he has au abhor-
renee OF peace. His continued oppo.
sitlon 10 the candidacy of Jacob Johu-
son Tor congress. caused his expulsion
from thc Republican organization.
W. +. Foiland, chairman of the Re
publican county committee, said thai
he had accepted Mr.. Joseph's resigna-
ton from this committee. Mr.. Joseph.
however. hastcns 10 the front with the
emphatic assertion that be was
fired from the committee and
wants his friends to know it.
- am still better Republican
said Mr.. Joseph last night Ethan MANY
who are on the Republican ticket.
What | have done | have done in the
open while the others are in the dark
[ suppose | should consider myself
political orphan bat ! don t. / had
been booked for several Republican
speeches in this county INT / have now
cancelled my speaking dates. Here
after ! may be found at my own head
quarters and not at those of anv po-
litical party.
It Is understood that during the last
few days Of the campaign Mr.. Joseph
viii announce himself au active capdi-
date for congress aud will ask his
friends to scratch the name of Jacob
Johnson on the Republican ticket and
write Harry Joseph s name on the bal
lot. This, IL is understood. Will he
done to give Mr.. Joseph the oppor-
tunitv to contest the election OF Jacob
Johnson for congress in case he is sue
pcSSful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Rebels Take Mine.

FL PNSO. Tex. oct. 23.-Ecbcls have
tubeu posscssiou OF the Copper Queen
mine. one ut the three units nf the
American smelling a Refining plant at
Nelardcua, state or Durango. auJ ~ the
Rio Tintu mine In the state of Chihua-
hUu.
Tho former plant is owned hy Kansas
city capital and the latter bv Tho Cot,.i-
gan kinney interests nf PittShurE
Gloom U1nEs over The newly organized
FcliN biaz "iuutu' here as "A result OF
IN" capture reported from Vera Cruz
Orp@co agents here declare that IN win
mako NO difference with the progress az
tie rcNoiutiuU1ry movement ia the north
of Mexico and that still other federal
leaders arc expected 60 join the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Sporting News

away back into fast-going third and
llkes longer route. Frog Eye led for
then retired from conten-
uon; Montgomery appeared 10 have II
good chance al the thrce-quarter pole
but faded away.
The hnsl race OF the day was a duel
oot%een Nalhal and Orimar Lad, th.
others being outclasscd by these two
Nalhal proved the best. winning I'm a
mild drive. with Orimar Lad second and
nlra chance at long price. dropping
into third place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Latonia Results.

First race. SIX furlopgs-TiIl!c's Nightmare I07
tMcCabc). sb.7o, N7o and SO. 60 won: Mcrrick
liz tGooae). $50 and $50, second: Bonhnza
lo9 doftuGl. SEQ. third. Time. iI7 10 Follie
Levy. s,lesia. Grace Nc, Old Hank aud Barn
Dance nIso
second race substitute race mile and seventy
yards-Husky Lad lo8 (Gooscl $50. 81 20 and
S3.l0, won: Jdlewol0s, 10 (McCsbo) $3.50 and
IS. second: Tom BlSbee. l07 (Andsesg). 81 third
Time lA9 3-6. Rose o'NeIl. Mark A. Mayer.
Charley S,raus. Pierre Dumas. Dorbic and Sir
Caicsby also
Third race. six furlongs-Flyine Tom. 100 (Mc-
CAbol, $3.50 and s2.7o. out. won Horror, III
(TuTDer). $40 and out. second; PericleS. i07
(Andrcssl. out. third. Time, 1917 o-5. Ell Pa
lomar also ran.
Fourth race hye aud a half furlones-Ga-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

sell. ii2 Uof,usl. ss.sO. $3.50 and $50 won;
star Of Danube. los (GoosoJ. $3.50 and s. TO-
socond: DoncrsN. 100 AndfcssI. 81 20 third.
Time. ll0 2-5. Rife Brigade. Sprightly Migs
and TyTce also .sn.
Flnh race. siy acknowledgements I0s Wan
dusonl SIS. 20 s. 10 and N.20 won: Moristown
l9' lGoose). $40 and s.. second. cash Dc
livery ln2 lStoolcl. 81 60. third Time. IL 3-5.
ouaTterIpastcr. Imr and lulsn also ran.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards--Joo Die
bold, los tioosol, $3.50. SEQ and $3.50, won
Jenny Geddes. l0S tEs;epi. - % and $50. sec
ond; Mocklcr. 10 Loftusl. t2.7o. third. Time.
l:i9 ~ White Wool and MudsIll also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires powerful rem.
edy that will penetrate the flesh.
Ballard 5 Snow tiniment pos.
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
10 relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions. Price. 25c, SOC and S 90
per bottle. Sold by Schramm-Johnson
Drugs, five good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Salazar Impatient.

Los ANGELES Cal. oct 9g-f;cn-
Emlliauo Solazar. Mexican Revolutionary
leader. and admitted sympathizer of Cen.
Felix D!aZ. after several days stay in
Los Angeles. lott last night Tor Mexico
with the avowed intention Of marching
force OF a0- reVO,ut,onists against Cu-
dad Junrez. according 10 the Times
Before leaving this city SalazsIr stalled
mat hts men We're Well armed provided
with SIS Held pieces and determined 10
capture Juaroz. lie predicted the fan OF
that city within scvonSy-Ipo hours and
The detection Of fully half OF The Federal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

garrison there 80 tho ranks of tic rcbols
After tn" contemplated aitncI, uuun
Jusroz. Sala1ar said. his mon would be-
gin march southwark To csfcct Il jupc-
that Cen FcliX Dlaz was familiar with
oil his pisns
Salazsr said his trip 90 Los AuEcle. was
made 20 confer with rebel symnathiZrrs
here and had been tfdughi with nAuv
dangers. because he was We'll known
aipnu the international baund,r,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Grcther Funeral Today

Funeral services for Jacob 4. Grether.
II ysars uC age. who died Of pneumonia
Monday. viii bc held al tho Tenth ward
chapel at y. M. today. The body NAV
Inc viewed 1T the family home. 26i East
Fourth South strict. between the hours
of I1 and 80 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
REBELLION Of D|AZ
IS QUICKLY ENDED
Continued From Page One.)

Reyes. has been regarded as the man
who could WELD the greatest influence
with the army and the people generally.
His rebellion. ending in a iiasco only
slightly less pronounced than that or
Reyes last December. removes a danger
that long has loomed on the political
horizon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Jodda Asks for Writ.

Judge r. e. Luofbourpw Yesterday
signed writ Of hah"as corpus rcturiiablo
az o'clock this afternoon. requiring
chief OF Police Grant g." show cause yyhy
Sam JOY IodJa should not he released
from iail, and setting forth that ne rs
being ILLEGALLY restrained ,Iodda WAS ar
rested 10y Detective Hugh l.. Glenn OF
October u. and according Ia the petition
Tor the writ. no charge has a. Vel hocn
filed against him Il Is further assert cd
iii;tt he was arrested without provocatiOp
aud without q warrant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Buried at RiVerton.

Tho BODY of Mrs Lyman 4. Butter
field. 90 wears OF age. who died In this
city Saturday following a recent opera
lion Was Scut In Hiycrton ny rnderisker
= NJ. TAYLOR yesterday. Funeral services
" ere held NJ Rivcrtpu at : y. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Finishes Prison Torn.

John Jackson. culorcd. wus released
fruu the ltIh state prison csterdaN
morning after serving nvr years for rob
bcry committed I've Commercial street
He got uu tine on for good behavior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Hero With Prisoner

Deputy Sheriff T.. j. Sweeney ~ Ala.
media county Cal. IL IN SAT- Lake. lie
Is On route from PocatcllO. Idaho. 10 Oak
land with prisoner Nh. Sweeney viii
probably leave for The coast tonight.