davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
Uhiragn.

O4sS@69u.
9pbSfalb. Ml1rcr 8m. 2uciu!
cfgif / 6reongs beb D60en, fun
As Mar ganmel, paa set norife ga
bitba-&oipital cg %begrape6es / @en
Bags poa Mt. Olibe &irfegaar6. Mf
666e, Ser bar meget afbolbt, tilbert'
blap6t mn6et g g. g. al 1895.
nMabc in Chicago. @ortbme1
@i0e Commercial M%si!ociation'S Sn
6uitripara6e, orraageret / Borbin
oelie meo uMohe in Chicago" l1gen
bIeb en- flor 5ufcs2 1oget bal
langt, bet noaehe 9oht og bel balD:
an6en Mil, og set tog ODER Ell bolt
Eime at pasiere forbi, en66a @og=
meme fi6rte temn1eli9 burtigt. Sper
80 Mor6beitii6c Sirmaer par re-
pr9I enteret, me6 fra 1 til 10 &ogne.
2ebembe 8illeber. gn Sectional
fanbention mel. 1000 9elegoter re-
pre- Ienterenbe uMottom Hicture g.
Bi6iters 2eague Of Mmertca" oob=
ne6es / &otel Ga Collie Eirs0ag.
Set er 0rgantiationens an6en @on=
BENTON, og 6ens enorme &eft / be
ii6lte to Mar giper fun vet lpagt 8e=
greb ONT u6piflingc1. al Gorretnir1=
gen meo lepen1e 8ille6er, bbori ser
allere6e fer / 9an6et er interesleret
EN- @apttal al ca. $500, 600, 900.
@jemme isjen. @m. Nelion, SSn=
6ebooer al SEN 1tore @foteisforret=
ming uNelion 8ros." pao Mortb
Mbe., er biempen6t fra 0anmarf,
fom Fan fife bob6e let / ODER 40
s(ar, ioo man fam tenfe Jig, Fan
fanot lit Snorelarr6 meget %foranoret
og mo1ge S1egtninge og l1ng0oms=
benner banfet bislet, men nogle traf
ban 6og; og ST.. %ielien erflprer,
at set bor boa6e cit interes lant og
bebogelig 9onmarfs=& eiie.
vG6op=smel"= Srmit / Gbicasu er Set
ii6ite. @ierne al 5; imaa, fineiiife
&eitaurationer bar al TrDgt for
Solicit poo @rl!n0 ri at Bublifum
Sag for Sag taber Mppetitten for
Gbop~Suep, ill,ttet Jig iammen, be-
i(uttet at luffe Sc flelte 5maa=Ela6=
fer, .og be6 en=gros Sn6fjgb opnoa
Sc it6rit ml1lige Soroele al Sen ame=
rifanife 6orretnings Metbo6e, iamt
be0 en- energi'f @perterings=&am
pagne at reflnr,erc FOR set oriental
fife &effens mango on6rc @erligbe<
Ser.
5magen for GDop-5llep noftes /
Chicago UNDER lt61l;llingen og blep
hl1rtig ioa porulgr, at Sen hinge
Wm10, ser un0lo6 at traftere itt1
9iertens6ame meo her11e Set otter
Ebeotret npppe tur>e boabe Gilgi=
belie for en- ioo6nn Soripn0elie. Nl1
CT imi6lerti0 Meaftionen inotroabt.
9pbsfalb. Stu. Gigorfabrifon1
Sons Sesperien, bel fjenot life ole
ne t Ml1ltin, bDor fan mi lt6it boebe,
mer hlan6t ale Danlfe / Chicago,
fom Sns0og / forrige ltge l1lpffeliq
al Gage. Soet Sesperien Ser III
bor &u1f be0 un1teO San1tarf
9oirp &c., piloe ltige op / en- &ogn
pelteoe benne, og / Set famine
lprang Soften frem, l(abe1roe &oge
men fen otcr hom ~ tilfpjeoe bar
iaa %alporlige 29lioner, at bon no,
oan6e6e fort efter.
Mfogoe por feot / Jre0ericta, bler
npppe 40 Star gammel og efterlooe1
Jig en-: urrg @ultrl1, me0 bpem bar
fun bob0e bpret gift Ell fort Sio
@on bar Me0tem al 9mmorfs
@gn1rer, @. 9. g. 2oge Gar. 140
Dmmarfs 2oge 6. Of IS. iamt 81
gormogernes og Mplfefui fenes Sag
foreninger, og beGropeoes / Sen
bags fra 1928 @an 8lren ct. ii
@al6beim &irfeganr6 un6er lto1
9eltogelie, tbi ban par meget al
hol6t on bdb6e fpr1taaet at lfabe liz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
&Gtn4rGutx.

- so 5orretningsm9nD / 9ittle
|Galls gioroe forle0en Sag frtoilligt
|geiarbeioe paa Sen SopeoDei, iom
|fgrer in0til Bpen. 8eien er MI me-
get goo.
SSacob Sanion, ser ct blan6t
''1e fgrite Mpbpggere / Maoiion
Sounibip oe6 Mo0iion, er oeo / jim
.Sens, Mbrabam @%anlons Stem Der
lte6s. 8egraDelien fanot 5teo ira
&auges Strife, bpor Haft. @icf for
rette6e.
- S116ianerfptll6er Senl1te, en-
Gionerfpinoe / &aitiags og @nfe eff
ter Siour-Snoianeren Sobn Soft
mon, Ser tjente iom 5pei0er UNDER
Sn6ianeropltan6en / 1862, blep fun
Sen $50 ner 5totens @inosipge-
olpl. Sun babbe beret 6e6 / om=
firing 10 elmer, ga man fanot ST.
get. SUN bar omfring 80 @ar
gammel.
= @ommisierer11e / Gals Goun=
tp organiiere6e for fort Ei6 ii6en ct
Eomnibip og CAB set Nabret &ooie=
belt. Stotso1ottgr Sperion paolog=
Sc Sem imi6lerti6 at finoe ct NIT
Nopn, Ga ser Dor an6re Sopnibip
/ Staten iom bar Napnet &oolepelt.
&ommislererne belluttebe 90 EN-
itemmig at gtpe set Mabnet v8llll
Mooi e".
&ongresmnno 5tteeefteriot er
bleber un6errettet ON, at Nlaner
for 5pecififationer for Den r1pe &e>
gieringsbpgning / Moorbea0 bill jp9=
re. feroige inoen Is. Mprt(, og at
@ontraft for Opferelie 6a fan ino=
Ser er til 8Dgningen be-
pilget $4,000, men al oenne Gum
blep 5000 brugt til S11ofieb al
8orlr6en @otfontor 1fal
9Dgningen ofgipe 8~efpemmeligbes
ser for Sc Toreneoe @toters Met.
&nrcret Qtbslebe. Ser par en-
@ong ri @ore, lon1 felte Jig meget
1tlpffelig, ioroi alle Menneifer
Sen efter 2ipet. Sfjpnt Sen
at sen intet on6t baboc gjort,
f6lte Sen fig BOG olti6 foriagt.
Saa logoe Sen til Jig ielp: Scent
pc for 2ioet fon jeg 10 life, n1en
ieg bil oog life un6e mine SLENDER
Sen @le0e at ie mig 3d. Seq pil
ielp gigre @n6e pao 2ipet."
SAT- belluttet poa at u0fdre lin
beorppcl1ge 9enltgt gift Dor 9are
fen til en- nerliggenoe Gam for at
6rl1fne Jig. Men ga BEN ifl1lbe ltpr=
te Jig ub, iprang en- gren 6rp fra
8reo6en n1eo ct 6orlfrGffeli ems
Spj9t / 8glger1e.
@aren blep oberroi fet ltaaenoe og
ina fen til set Steo, bnor 6ree>1 bar
6pffet 1re6.
Men 6rpen fom life op igien, ioa
&aren mente, at set bor al 6rrgt
for Sen, Grden bapoe taget Slug
ten.
Gen hctuatfte Jig og iag6e igien
til fig ielp: Ser CT oltion 6og /
&er0en nogen, iom CT bol1gc for
mig. Set Gnien mao bere en6l1lt
1&lpffeligere ems ieg. Sg bporfor
ifal jog egentlig ioa looe Mo6et ipl1=
fc?"
Cen fbr loo lipstrptte &ore pel16=
tie ON, fanot en &aalbobe, bpor orn
lpilte Jig mGt, og enote me6 at ~
mes at 2inet / @run0en life CT loa
qult en00a. w3ltli. Nbl.D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
j. A. A. BURNQUIST,
Kandidat for den republikanske
Nomination for
Lieutenant Governor

Hans Rekord i de sidste tire Legisla-
turmeder wiser ham som ct Medlem,
der har virket for Folkets bedste Int.
resser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
L. o. Thorpe,
Republicans Kandidat for
Congressman at Large

paa sin Record gjennem fire Samllnge1
i Statens Senat.
Skriv efter n@rmere Oplysninger OF Literatur til
Mr.. Reuwick T. Sloane,
Sol AW West Hotel, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

GREEN +. AMI, ORANGE 10
CLASH FEBRUARY 8
London, Jan. 1s.-F ebruary 8
is likely to be a red letter day IN
the history of Ireland. -.
Winston Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, John Redmond,
leader of the Irish Nationalists,
and other, advocates Of Home
Rule, have arranged'a Home Rule
meeting in Belfast on that day.
Belfast is the very stronghold
of the Orangemen. It was the
men of Belfast who were the
first to say that they. would resort
to the sword should the Home
Rule bill be passed.
Correspondents of Belfast say
that such meeting as that pro-
posed by Churchill cannot be held
in Belfast without bloodshed.
The London Express, in all Sc
robustness, has suggested the ar
rest and detention of Winston
Churchill, on the ground that the
speech heis to make will provoke
a breach of the peace.
Churchill says he will not be
intimidated, and is determined
that the meeting will take place,
Appeals to Chief Secretary for
Ireland Birrell to stop the meet
ing to prevent the. shedding of
blood" have not been answered.
Excitement is at fever pitch in
Belfast. Secret meetings of the
UnioniStS have been held almost
hourly during the last few days.
Special trains to bring anti-Home
D,,1a~e 70 po1fo eE fror,, Ill o,,ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

Even Chicago oysters couldn't
knock Bob LaFollette out. Strong
man, that. IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

tack willsspfeKetllt violent rioting
and thetShedding ofssblood if the
Home Rulers persist. inrtheir de-
termination ITO Shofd7 tffe7rneeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

New York, Jan. 18.-Willian1
Harris, ST., has been IN the theat-
rical business S. years. He is
dean of them all.
He started as buck and wing
dancer and is now worth $10,-
100000. He says the producing
business is a gamble-you win or.
lose heavily. His rivals say he.
has uncanny ability in picking
successful plays.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

A New York inventor has an
electrical apparatus that he
claims will overcome the force of
gravity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
ALLEGED Thief IS
FIGURE IN BATTLE
Knocks Out Watchman and
Engineer and Is Then
Knocked Out.

Three men are suffering from wounded
heads and one OF them Is in the city
jail charged with assault with deadly
weapon. resisting officer and petty
larceny as the result OF an episode IN
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad yards
last night.
Robert Jackson, whose brother, Thomas
worth strike war in February. 1911, and
who himself figured as a hero of the
encounter by killing one of the assasslns,
was the central figure.
John Carlson, special watcnnlan for the
Denver & Bio Grande, says he dscov-
cred Jackson taking coal from a car In
car and sprained his ankle. AS Carlson.
who but recently recovered from a blow
on the head received in. similar fight,
hurled a chunk OF coal at him. 1t struck
the watchman on the left temple. open
ing the old wound and causing, the blood
Jackson with the butt of his revoiver.
in1ictlng wound almost identical with
his own.
Jackson felgnod unoonscIousness. and
Carlson called William Watson, an enei-
neer. to watch the captive while y.
called the police. No sooner had the
%Watchnan gone than jackson jumped TO
with piece OF coal and fed through tho
maze OF box cars. Watson was not se-
riousy hurt.
caped man, Charles Mebbutt. former pa
trolmans now In the employ OF the rail-
road. went TO Jaclsson's home at Filth
West and Fourth South street and found
him at the supper table. Jackson fed
through the rear door and scaled high
board fence In the rear. Mabbutt firing
twice at him as he went over the fence
jackson fell from the top Of the fence
and when Mabbutt came up he found
him m stretched on the other side.
The blood was rushing down his face
and / was sure I had ldlIed him" said
Maobutt last night. II soon found ont
my mistake. AS j leaned over him he
sprang suddenly 10 his feet and struck
ylciously at me. The next time he went
sif down he was unconscious, for I caught
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
TELLS HISTORY OF
THE OVERLAND TRAIL

Prof. Il. w. Erwin delivered an inter-
estIng lecture in the Salt Lake theatcr
last evening TO a crowded house. His
iowstone Park ana Salt Lake CITY" He
started at Omaha and followed the old
overland trail To Salt Lake City. then
took side trip to the park and return
ing proceeded over the Hartman lines to
the Golden Gate
The speaker was introduced by Cover
nor William Spry, Mr. Erwin followed
the Hartman lines from Omaha, paus-
ing at every important and historical
point 10 explain its value TO the traveller.
His lecture was illustrated with colored
motion pictures that were alone well
worth seeing. Combined with the able
lecture of Prof. Erwin they made a high
class entertainment and one that ap-
pealed TO the patriotism and ''love OF the
west" of the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
CANNOT IDENTIFY
ARRESTED SUSPECTS
Police Learn That Defrauded
Ranchman Was Formerly
in Mental Hospital.

George Cox, bartender, and T.. J.
Brady, an agent, both alleged by the
police to be pool room gamblers, are
held at the city Jail under suspicion
Of having swindled Charles A, An
dcrson, of Mackay, Idaho, of $577o by
inducing him to bet on ''fake'F horse
races, They were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Leichter and
Geese. and according to the latter Of
fler they admitted being in Anderson g
company last Saturday
Anderson was unable to identify eth
er Of the mon last night and declared
he had never seen them before. How
ever, the police do not place much conf
dence In the swindled ranchman s abll-
lty to remember owing to the extreme
nervousness, bordering almost on hys-
terra, that he has exhibited since he lost
his money.
Following an examination Of Cox and
Brady last night, Chief Of Police B. T.
Grant said there was no definite evi-
dence against them.
Even if they arc tho swindlers, -
said the chief, cit will be practically
impossible to secure a conviction, so
clever was the method by which An
derson was separated from his money.
According to his own statement he in
dorsed his certificates Of deposit and
turned them over to the confidence men,
1t would be extremely difficult to prove
that the bets were not made and the
money lost
Anderson is nursing a hope that the
four certificates on Idaho banks which
he turned over to the swindlers have
not been cashed and that he will be
able to get his money back by stop
ping payment on the banks. He en-
ploYed attorneys yesterday to look after
his interests These certificates repre-
sent total deposits Of $2350. One for
$1,000 was on the First National Bank
Of Blackfoot, Idaho, and the other three,
calling for 5000, $500 and $3.50, were
on the w. G. Jensen bank of Mackay,
Idaho. So far as the police could learn
yesterday these certificates were not
cashed in Salt Lake yesterday, and
there is a possible chance that they
have not been negotiated.
The police learned yesterday that
Charles A. Anderson was at one time
an inmate Of the state mental hospital
at Blackfoot. He sold his ranch at
Mackay for SIS an acre while lands
adjoining cannot be purchased for less
than $50 an acre.
Confident that the police will catch
the swindlers and recover his money
for him, the rancher has haunted the
detectives room at the police station
for sc hours. refusing to leave even
long enough to get something to eat,
until the officers assured him that his
interests would be looked after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
BURNS HAS NO SHOW
WITH CHAMP K|LbANE
"You're a Game Kid" Re-
marks Title Holder After
Administering Beating.
BY International News Service


NEW YORK. May 14.-Frankie Burns
had a pugilistic coming out party to-
night at the st. Nicholas Athletic club
When he deserted the bantam class and
got to mussing around with one John
KIlbane, the daddy of the featherweight
class,
Burns got terrific beating for ten
rounds and when the bell rang at the
end OF the fight Kilbane took Burns S
gloyed hand and shook It, saying:
You're game KID Burns simply
nodded In dazed way and he seemed
hardly able TO know that he being
paid a compliment by real champion.
Burns was in the wrong class entirely
with the man who made Atteil know how
1t reels 10 be an ex-champlon.
The ClcVelander is n marvel OF speed.
but Burns made II such one-side ed bat
tie that praise that might have been John =
nys, was turned to pity for poor little
Burns. He didn't have a ghost OF a
chance, and he seemed 10 realize IL from
the time Kilbane's gloves first swished
through the air and crashed against his
Jaw. Burns didn't land a single blow
with heart behind IL during the ten
rounds. When the bell rang al the fin
ish Burns was sad sight, while XII
bane, who got $3.50 for chastisIng the
Jersey skeeter was without a mark. The
only thing that Kilbare seemed to lack
was knockout punch. Either that or
else Burns has no equal FOR taking pun
ishment. for he felt the blows that sim
ply rasned on him from every angle.
At the rlngside Burns weighed l22 and
kilbane half pound more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
M 'CL0SKEY LOST. BUT
DISCOVERED PITCHER
Warren, a Young Recruit,
Famed Eight in Four In
ningS; Butte Won 9 to 6.
TO The Tribune.

SpcciaI TO Inc ITlbune.
OGDEN. May H.-One bad inning by
Andy Jensen gave Charles McCafferty' S
Butte band the opening game Of the
Ogden series here this afternoon by a
count Of TO s, Manager McCloskey sent
his best hurler In TO cincl the opening
game with the miners. but the Peach
City southpaw was n find for the tall
enders. who hit him hard during his en-
tire period OF service and finally forced
his removal in the fifth
Warren, who succeeded Jensen had
the Macks on his list from the time he
entered the box. Two safe blows. one
after he went ln but after that there
was absolutely nothing doing in the way
Of bngles. In addition 10 this, the
young recruit retired eight Of the Butte
CIoskey slated Warren for work at the
start It is an even chance Ogden would
have captured the opener.
II looked like the clubhouse for Ma
safe swats, two OF them for a pair OF
bags each, gave Ogden two runs in the
opening round, but the blows after this
time. with the exception of the fourth
the Mackmen outhit their opponents,
McCloskey was unable to get the re-
quired number OF runners across. A mis-
understanding of the ground rules gave
was entitled to only two stations.
Umpire "Rasty'' Wright earned the
unqualified disapproval Of the fans pres
ent by his close observance OF the regu- :
lations. To a majority II appeared that
the official might have been little
more lenient with his authority, 1t mat
ters little to either club whether or not
a coacher has his right great toe over
the white line and there was likewise
small excuse for sending Manager Nc
Closkey 20 the bench The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
DIED


WILLIAMS-Rear 222 West Fifth North
street, May IL, 1912 OF child birth.
Rachel a. Williams. wife OF 70. D. VIII
liams. and daughter OF John and Har-
riet Garbett, born June 10. 1859. In Salt
Lake City. Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor In charge. Notice of funeral
later
BOUVIER-At 2222 South Third East.
May il, 1912, OF old age, Rachel Bou-
vier. wife OF the late Edward Bouyter.
born December 6. 1897. In Kirkland. o.
Funeral services Thursday at 3 y. m.
from the family residence. Friends are
invited to attend. Undertaken Joseph
William Taylor In charge. Interment In
City cemetery.
LARSON-At Stockton Cal. March 81,
Of abscess OF brain. William NJ Lar
son. son OF Margaret and the late John
H. Larson, born In Salt Lake City, aged
90 years. Funeral services today CWed-
nesday) at 2:S0 O'Clock in City oeme-
terry. The funeral cortege viii form at
9 D. m. at the funeral parlors Of Joseph
william Taylor. 25 South West Temple
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
MUTUALS PAY GOOD
ODDS ON BR|ARPATH
Continued From Preceding Page.)

buEy, Jack Parker, Ella Brysoo and King oIym-
plan also
Second race. four and haG furlongs-Nobby
10d (Honry), straight $500 won Yorkyllle. llt
(Fanl, place $40. second; Go Well. 30 (Cal-
lahapl show $40. third. Time. "a. Old Tay-
lor, Merlin and Jimmy Gill also ran.
Third race. mile ana twenty yards-Adams Ex-
press. io7 Cshillng). straight $3.50 won: Star
Bottle, l0I (Peakl, place $3.50. second: Cherry
ola. Ios CMolcsworth). show $3.50. third. Time
l:io 2-6. Beautiful. Milton b.. Creme DC
Mcnthe White Wool aud Mary Davis also ran.
Fourth reco. four furlopgs--Brarpath. 10
tGanZ), straight Slls.@0. won. Christmas Star, ll5
0toernorl, place $500 second; Oneida. ll5
lGoosc). show $3.50. third. Time, AS. Bright
Stone. Occur d'henc. Coy CiorIta Burns. The
Widow Moon. La Mode. Silkduy. Miss Edith
Yomasscc and Inquieta also
Filth race. miles and seventy yards-Working
Lad 81 (Alleu), straight $500. won; Tho Royal
Prince, loT tMolesworth) place $3.50. second !.
Spindle. Ill tByrnc). show $40 third Time
l35 l-5. Hughe QUINN Night Mist Jim Caf
feFatta, Terrible Dan. Be. Hamaznu and BIZ OF
Fortune also ran.
Sixth saco. mile and a sl1toenth-Toathor Dust
er, l0a tFain), straight S3l.60 won; Aspirin lis
tDyrne). place $3.50. second; Colonel Ashmcadc
loe Pealp. show S2.6O third Time. l;47 20
Helene, Ragman. John Louis and Font also rau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
IMPRISONED MEV
FED THROUGH PIPE
Six Michigan Miners Alive
1000 Feet Below Surfcae;
Seven Killed by Cave-in.

DULUTH, Mimi. May 14-Fed through
a pipe driven down 10 them, and en-
couraged by mine officials who call down
that many miners are working TO reach
them. six Of thirteen men entombed at
the 2o00-foot level OF the Norrle mine
al Ironwood. Mich. last night, tonight
are imprisoned in a small space with five
OF their comrades dead beside them. Two
other bodies were brought to the sur
face.
1t is not known Just what caused the
accident Last midnight something gave
way on the 200O- foot level
New timbers recently had been In
stalled and the workings were consid-
cred in perfect condition. An avalanche
In the pit was loosened. The ma aJority
escaped up the right path, but thirteen
bllindered into one OF the many cross
sections OF the mine. considering them
selves safe.
Then with q roar that could be heard
for yards and the thirteen men were
trapped, Two OF the thirteen had start
ed down the passageway and were over
come at the edge. of the cave-in and
bodies.
Five others were killed where they
stood. Six backed close TO the wall and
stood still The falling roof missed
sectioned pipe was started downward
Soon 1t reached the men and the mine
officials learned that six We're alive.
Double crews renewed the 0ght TO save
the lives Of the six remaining. But many
yards of broken timbers, rock and orc
must be lifted out Of the passage and a
new roof built as the diggers go.
The mino Is controlled by the Oliver
Mining company Of the United States
steel corporation, and at the offices II
was said there was small hope that the
six would be rescued.
The six Imprisoned miners were taken
alive from the oliver iron mine at Iron
wood tonight the last man being res
.iD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
SKYSCRAPE PERS GRAB
FIRST GAME 10 TO 5
Continued From Preceding Page.)
him. Bauer out. Oriet 10 Carman Three
runs
SEVENTH INNING.


Perrine out. Davis to Van. Bassey nit
past second. but Pendleton made good
STOP reducing the hit to one base. Orlet
up Bassey stole second Oriet struck
at Ii without the umpire seeing him do
SO, and IL was called a ball Oriet flied
out TO Spencer. Orr fell over second @na
hurt mis- ankle, but continued in the game
Csrman hit TO Fortler. scoring Bassey
Tobin flied out to Bauer. One run.
Fortier bunted and beat IL out Davis
tier went to second. The umpire Jumped
onto the crippled Brick Dew ereaux, ban
lshing him from the coaching line. Davis
walked and Fortier. scored on the wild
hit to changnon. who threw Davis out
at second. Davis running for Orr, stole
second. Blank refused TO let Jensen run
for orr, but after Davis pIlfered. Blank
regretted his choice. Van hit TO center
Van took second on wild pitch. Pen
dleton hit to center for two. scoring
Van, Weaver hit 10 Oriet, who did not
try to touch Pendleton. buc threw Weaver
out. Dressan hit TO right. scoring PEN
and Carman let IL go into the bleachsrs,
SO Dressan took two bases. Spencer
walked. Blankcnship kept ob5ecting 30
yocifcrously that Burlburt banished him
lie deserved IT. Roberts replaced him.
Bauer flied out to Bassev. Four runs
EIGHTH INNING.
Changnon filed out TO left. Roberts
tanned. Bush out, PendleIon 20 Van.
Fortier famed. Davis filed out TO Per-
rine. who made good catch. Orr hit
past short for one Van up. Davis ran
for Orr. He stole second again. Van
filed out TO Bassey.
NINTH INNING
Warren famed. Perrine out. Pendle-
ton to Van. Bassey famed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
: !, NaCt1El. BOUNlER
? CALLED BY DEATH

pit Eo,y,,is Es' isouyier widow Of the late
D kasI, ., died at the home, 92S2
y agc ana ,"eel Yesterday afternoon,
sndna,1ul. general debility. She had
a yssT growing weaker. and for
|tsoSn' 'ts ~ her relatives and friends
n shc' va. 1 she could not last much
hosecemra Vas up walking about the
b BSw,s, Yesterday morning
10 Klr,,e was born Decemhnr G.
b,r nnsnd, naran, o., and came 10 Utah
| d pscye puSreuss Is In 1850 They settled
Cts an and and nd, later moved TO Salt
layinp she she died In that waTd
J On va sor,H.daeg made her home in the sam" sane
b hrce 'hine nm, years. She Is sur
y Lake ci,s sisters, all Of whom live
|S'T; Mrs. G iney arc Mrs. Eva
8 Taursg5ssT,c rs5s,ces : :, win be held at >
"a are inSi,os afternoon at the homo.
'N II thn n,,a To attend. lntcrnnni
NhY ccmctrrV