davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

HELP WANTED-Young man and
Wife who have knowledge of farm
work, to so to Canada on large
farm. Steady employment and
good pay, with splendid opportun-
ity for right person. Send name
and address at once to Future"
care Daily Mirror office. 1-6-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

NANTED-Good horses and brood
mares to insure against an kinds of
diseases on pests. can insure thcm
for twO-thirds Of their value. See
DR.. ID. w, Cox, 419 w. Center ST.
Phone 1851. List
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Dancing lessons for beginners next
Tuesday night in Schwinger's hall.
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Signed
VIM. 70. Scoheld
Charles c. Fisher,
John II. Bartram,
Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Motorcycle rade
Taking on Boom

-Gr H. Tampkins, who has just ra=
|aurned from the Indian factory at
Springfield, Mass, says that this con-
Germ are making preparations to turn
out $1,000 motorcycles in 1913. In
order to accomplish this they will have
to turn out complete machine every
three minutes in the day.
The growth and popularity of mo-
torcycling has been phenomenal this
same factory having made and sold
to October LIST. 1880 motorcycles,
Mr.. Tompkins brings back also with
him a souvenir which he prizes very
highly and was presented to him by
Mr.. Wesley, secretary of the Hendee
Manufacturing company.
This is spoke nipple that came
out OF Ed Hasha's machine, the I'M
fortunate racer who was riding for
the Indian factory and recently when
going at the terrible speed of 80 miles
an hour crushed into the grandstand
at Newark, n. J. and killed outright,
himself and four other people. and
wounded fourteen others.
Mr.. Tompkins reports that the peo-
pie all over the country are simply
going Wild, over motorcycles and ,tu
prove this most every factory In the
country had sold out their entire out
put for 1912 thirty days ago. He had
to beg and plead to get machine to
exhibit at the fair. as he has been
unable to get anything through for
six weeks previously.
All OF the local riders are very
much concerned whether or not there
will be any motorcycle racing at the
fair. Even Newport News, Norfolk,
Petersburg and Roanoke have wired
President Tompkins TO learn what is
coming off, but az vet the matter has
not been definitely decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
|owling Rules, Schedule and Other
Matters Concerning Duckpin League

Monday. Feb. sth--News Leader vs..
Howitxers.
"wednesday. FEB. sth--Times Dis
patch II. Frankltns.
Friday. Feb. 1eth-Virginians VS..
Monday, Feb. 13th--Frankiins va.
Journals.
Nednesdax. Feb 15th--VirginiAns
VS. News Leader.
Friday, Feb. iTth-Howitzers vs..
Times Dispatch.
Monday. Feb. soth--Franki:ns VS.
Howitzers.
wednesday. Feb 22nd--Times-Dis-
patch VS.. SiHsinians.-
Friday, Feb. 24th--Journais vs. News
Leader.
MONDAY. Feb. 27rh--Howitzers va
vsrginians.
wednesday, March 1st--Journals VS.
Times Dispatch.
Friday. March srd--News Leader Va
Franklins.
Monday. March sth--Howttzars W..
Journals.
Wednesday, March sth--News Lead
er vs.. Times Dispatch.
Friday. March f0th--virgfnisns vs..
Franklins.
Monday. March 1sth--Nsws Leader
VS.. Howitxers
Wednesday. March isth-Ttrnes-Dis-
patch VS.. Franklins
Friday, March 17th--Journsls vs.
virginians.
Monday, March 2oth-Franklins VS..
Journals.
Wednesday, March 22nd--Virginians
VIZ. News Leader.
Friday. March z4th--Howitzers VS..
Times D1s,-
Monday. March 27th-Frankiins VS..
Howitzers.
Wednesday. March 2ath-Times- Dis
pafeh We. Virginlans.
Friday, March slst--Journals vs.
News Leader -.-------
Monday, April 1st--virginians VS.
Howitzers.
Wednesday. April srd-Journals W.
Times Dispatch
Friday. April 5th--News Leader vs.
Fsranklins
A meeting Of ALI the captains Of the
Richmond Bowling league will be held
on the Palace alleys Tuesday night
/ october 18th. at $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Summary: Two base hitS-BortOn,
Weaver. Rath; 5tanaEe, Dauss. Three
base hit-Bodie. Sacrifice hit---Lord.
Sacrifice f1ies-Bort0n, Collins.
Stolen base-Vitt. First base on
balls-Of Dauss. 1. Hit by pitched
balI-By White. 2. Left on bases
Chicago. 4: Detroit. 8. Struck out
by White. 2; by Dauss, /. Double
plays-Bush, Louden to Ohslow:
White, Weaver to Borton. .. Time
1:35. Umpires--OLoughlin and Nc
Greevy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
SAILORS PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF NAVAL HERO

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. s.--PTevious
to the football game here today be-
tween the Sailor boys OF the United
States ship Franklin and the North
Carolina A. & N. eleven. tribute was
paid {, tbs memory Of naval hero.
Tho sailors. who came hero several
hundred strong. placed wreath on
tha Worth 6aglsy supnumsnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Indians Meet Tartar Team.

WASHINGTON. PA. Oct. 5.-Ths
game today between the Carlisle In
dians and Warrington and Jefferson
college. resulted In tie. 0 to Q. AZ
tor ono Of the fiercest struggles the
husky Indians have ever been In
The washington and Jeffers0n boys
developed some or the finest football
ever seen on the local Held. ana with
the exceptions Of the third period the
Indians never had : chance to cross
the Washingtcu and JefEeseon iines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Cornell Meets Defeat Again.

ITHACA, Oct. 4.--Cornelrs foot
ball reorganization suffered q severe
setback this afternoon, when Oberlin
defeated the Ithacans by the sctre Of
Is to 0, one of the worst early sea
son setbacks a Cornell team has
suffered in the last ten years. The
Ithacans lacked pepper, they dis
played very little~fight and whatever
football knowledge they have been
taught. they were powerless to bring
It into action today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Johns Hopkins and barely winning,
TO 3. Gillette, the captain Of the
visitors, kicked a clean field goal
from a drop in the opening period,
and it was not until the end Of the
third quarter was reached that the
midshipmen could score at all Both
teams fumbled badly. and penalties
were inflicted in large numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Summary: Two base hits--Aimeida.
Mccarthy. Miller Butler. Three base
Mitchell, Egan, Wagner. Home
run--Mitcheli. Stolen base---Carey
Struck out--Isy Froinme. ], by Suggs,
2. by O'Toole, !. by Cooper. 4. Bases
on bails--On Cooper. /. Hits--On
F'romme. s. of Suggs. 6: off O'Toole,
8: Off Cooper, A. Time 81 UNI
pires--Rigler and Emslie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Yale FYnds Syracuse F.a.v.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. 6.--
Yale. although crippled by the alb
sence OF Captain Jesse Spaiding, had
no trouble In winning. al to 0,
against Syracuse today. the first
large university team the Ellis have
met This season, Syracuse was dan
Eerous only once. when. late In the
second half. short kick by vastles,
that slid out Of bounds, gave the vis-
ftors the ball at the Yale sS-yard
line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

/. James, Steen and Bremen were
clouted for sixteen hits, five doubles
being in the collection. Baumgard-
ner held the Maps to six hits. Will
liams got three singles and a double
His hits sent in five runs, and he
scored four himself. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
neds Stand Eo,,r+h

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 5.-The Reds
cinched fourth place in the pennant
race by winning close and hard hit
ting game from the Pirates today. 8
to s. O'Toole was knocked out of the
box in three innings, while both
Fromme and Suggs were hit freely.
The hitting of Mike Mitchell was
feature. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

ST. Louis .....0 I 0 0 0 %
Chicago .,...9 0 0 0 Q 0 ! ks
Summary: Left on bases-St Louis.
2; Chicago, s. Bases OF, balls---Off
Harmon. 2; off Sallee, Q: off Laven-
der, 2: off Liefeld, 1. Struck out
BY Harmon, 2; by Saiiee, 2: by Law
ender, /. Twe-base hits-Wiuao,
Evans. Sacrifice hits--Hauser. Ma
gee. Miller, Higgins. Stolen bases
Tinker, Miller. Double plays-Iay-
ender. Archer to Zimmerman: Law
ender. Safer to Zimmerman: Houser
TO Konetchy Time--1:2s Inn
pires-Brennan and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
National League
CONTINUED From First Page.)

hefi 2 Walsh. Titus. Pnxkert, Boyle
Three base hits ~Finneran, Dolan.
Home run-Kirket Stolen bases f.
Doian. Paskert, Sweeney Bases on
hells-~-on Rtxey. l.; off Mayer, 3. or
McTigue. 3. Struck out--By RiSey, 3;
by NcTigue. 5. Sacrifice hit Marau-
Vile. Double PLAYS Dodge. Wa sh to
I.aadestss. De~i.n, Sweeney to Hcussr:
HIT ny pitched haii-By Mayer. J..
Passed balis-Rariden, Moran. I'm
sstres-Messrs. Hason ana Johnstone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Daniels. HONS runs--Lelivelt ca.
Chase. Sacrifice hits--Chase, Nc
Bride. Sacrifice williams Stolen
bases--Mflan ca, Daniels, Lelivelt,
Stump. Schaefer Left on bases
Washington. s. New York. 8. Bases
on bails-1Off Hughes. i: or Cashion.
IL: on Keating. 3: or Schulz, 1.
Struck out--By Hughes. l: by Altrock,
/; by Heating. 2: by Fisher. l; by
Schulz, g. Hit by pitched bail--By
Hughes. 2. Passed balls--R. williams
CD Wild pitch--Schulx. Umpires--
Hart and Dineen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06


Score by innings: X.
st. Louis "a 4 % 0 20 . x-1S
Cleveland 20 0 / o o o. !
Summary: Two-base hlts---Austin,
Brief, Stovall. Williams. Alexander.
Three base hits--Jackson, Pratt. Sac
rifice hits--Chapman, Pratt. Miller,
Brief. Double plays-Graney to
Adams; Graney, Johnston to Olson.
Stolen bases---Olson. Shotten. Pratt,
Austin. Hit by pitched bail--By
James, i; by Steen. 1. Wild Pitch
Baumgardner. Bremen (D. Bases
on balls--Off Baumgardner, 8: off
Steen, i; off James. q; off Bremen, L.
Struck out-By Baumgardner, s.: by
Steen, l. by James. 1: by Bremen.
2. Hits-Off James. : in l Ia in
nings; off Steen. in 3 "a innings.
Left on bases--St. Louis, g.: Cleve-
land, TO- Time--1:55. Umpires-
Connolly and O'Brien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Collegians Lose
to Norfolk Blues

Especial to The Richmond virsiHiansb
NORFOLK. VA, Oct 5.-scoring
two touchdowns and kicking one goal
from touchdown the Norfolk Lght
Artillery Blues opened the local foot
ball season by defeating William and
Mary college, 10 to 0. this afternoon.
The first touchdown came In tho
second quarter when Geyer, the for
mer University Of Virginia star. broke
through the William and Mary line
and blocked an attempted kick.
Wemple recovered the ball and ran
sixty-five yards for the score.
The second touchdown came in the
last quarter through straight foot
ball, when the Blues rushed the bali
down the heId In 10 and i5-yard
gains. Wefmpld again scored the
touchdown going over from the eight
yard line. Lineup:
Norfolk Blue Position. w. 4 M.
Merchant ..... l.. e. 1890. Jones
tHendersonl (Blitxer)
Queenstead ....L T. 5000. Metcalf
(DesD
Warden. ........L. G.....-.. somsra
Jeffries ........c. .sheihouss
(Webb)
Geyer ....... r. T. ........ Horne
(Williamson)
Pease .......R r.. +. ...... Abbtngton
tPierccl
Vaughan $50. b. ....... Tllley
Jordan 49,. L III. r. -. Hubbard
Barry r.. HI. b. Il. Wright
tSilverster)
Wemple ......F. B. ....J. Wright
Summary: Score--Blues. Is; will
liam and Mary, .. Touchdown
Wemple (2). Goals from tOuoh-
dow11&-Pierce "a. RefereeC-
Moran Barry. Umptre--Hammond
johnson. Head Linesman-"BiTly'
Feuerstein. Time OF quarters--lo. I.
10 and minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

little difficulty shutting the Tigers
out, to 0, today. Dauss pitched
good game, but had a habit OF let
ting the first man UP get on. Gen
orally the next three were easy. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. S.--The Cubs de-
feated the Cardinals. 3 to .. In the
first game of the ANAL series of the
year here today. SaIee relieved
Harmon in the sixth. the Cubs max.
ing all their runs on the southpaw.
1t was a pitchers duel. in which four
twirlers participated Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Tigers Lose to White Sox.

DETROIT. Oct. 5.--Whh Cobb
and Crawford missing from the De-
troit batting order. Doc White had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Club
Opens New Road

(speciAl to The Richmond virginian)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 5.---W. b.
Bigbie. In a Wintcn six. today won this
blind endurance run from Lynchburg
to Natural Bridge. over the newly
constructed roads, his time being three
hours and ten minutes. and tho sealed
time three hours and eiAven minutes.
Nineteen automobiles were enter
ed, and over eighty passengers took
the trip. Two cars. r. L. knights
r. M. r. and Taylor Brothers Fiand-
ers tw snty suffered mishaps and were
abandoned for the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Announce Purchase d Newark Cub.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--Presidsnt
Charles III. Ebbetts, Of the Brooklyn
National league baseball club, ana
e. ]. McKeever have formally IN.
nonnced THAR purchase 81 . -control-
linz interest in the Newark club, Of
the International league, from Jos
Mc0fnnity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Browns Of Course.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. E.--The Browns
bumped three Cleveland pitchers to-
day and WON r farcical Hpnnp. Ii, to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Navy Dcsc.as Johns Hopkins.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 6.-Ths
Naval Academy opened it, season by
play5ng : rather grAen team Again1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
American League
Continued from First Page)

baseball. and the audince enjoyed a
great laugh Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Somehow or other Red sox players
are not going In much for newspapsr
writing on the worlds Series. what's
In a slump?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

A meeting Of all the captains Of the
Richmond Bowling league will be held
on the Palace alleys Tuesday, night,
october 18th. at $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
ALF-MAST FLAGS
FOR MORGAN EVANS
Prominent Citizen of Lelli
Passes Away; Held Many
Positions of Importance.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI April ?6.-Morgsn Evans. one Of
Lehps most prominent citizens. passed
away early this morning. after an i'll
ness lasting from the first Of the year
He was As years OF ago and had lived in
Lehi all his life. He had held probably
more positions of Importance than any
other citizen.
At the time OF his death me was presi-
dent of the Lehi Commercial club. hay
ing been u charter member and one Of
it's most indefatigable workers. For
years he had been a leader In education
and at the time OF his death he was q
member Of the local school board ana
of the high school board for the north
end Of Utah county.
Mr.. Evans was chairman OF The local
Republican committee. When the pres
ent administration took office he was
persuaded tn accept the position of city
marshal, but though he qualified he mad
done no active service, owing to his Ill
ness, which resulted in bis death.
He was a leading farmer and on the
first of the year completed ten-year
service as member of the board OF ci-
rcctors in the Lehi Irrigation company.
In his honor all the flags OF l.ehi are ct
haf mast today and all the public
schools were dismissed this morning for
the day.
His GRANDPA ther. David Evans. was
one OF thH pioneers of Leh and was It's
first bishop.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at $40 In the new tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
u TAH IS BENEFICIARY
BY LOSS OF TITANIC
Inheritance Taxes for State
Estimated al Million as Re-
suit of Sad Disaster.

While the world mourns the recent
the survivors. many individuals, com
panies and states will become bene-
fciaries, and not the least among the
latter may be the state OF Utah. II is
estimate ed that this state will be a bene-
ficiarY To the extent OF more than mil
lion dollars in Inheritance taxes from the
estates OF the victims.
Attorney General \. K. Barnes said
last night that while he had made no at
tempt TO learn whether Union Pacific
railroad stock was held by any OF the
victims he was under the impression
that this state should receive inheri-
tance taxes from several of the estates.
as Il was probable that many OF the
Wealthier ones who went down with the
Titanic were owners of large blocks of
railroad stock.
The attorney general added that he
would probably not be advised OF taxes
due this state until. in the settlement OF
the estates "A transfer OF railroad stock
is attempted. The railroad company. lie
stated. will not consent To a transfer OF
It's stock until the Inheritance taxes have
been paid.
From the estate OF T.. II Hartman.
Utah received as Inheritance tax nearly
one million dollars which sum was ap-
piled to the building appropriation for
the new state capitol. II is estimated by
those familiar with the holdings OF rail-
road stock which may figure in tht
Widener, j. f, Thayer and others, that
the Inheritance taxes on them should.
collectively greatly exceed those on the
T.. II. Hartman estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
TRY TO SAVE
LIFE OF MORRIS

The Theosophcal society OF Salt Lake
Morris from the scaffod and contenl-
plates an appeal To the governor and the
pardoning bourd for The c0nmutation OF
his sentence TO life Imprisonment Gov
crnor Spry and other members OF the
board OF corrections visited the state
prison yesterday and inspected the ar
rangcmcnts for Morris's execution which.
II Is now Intended, will take place next
Tuesday.
The Theosophical society is opposed 10
the taking Of human life, arguing that
q criminal should be- reformed Instead
OF executed. The application for com
mutation of sentence probably VIII be
made today,
Morrss sentence 10 death followed the
killing OF j. W. kxtcIl. who attempted to
arrest Morris after the latter's daring
holdup Of q downtown pawnshop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
TRAlNMEN ARE ACCUSED.
Said to Take Pay From Passengers and
Then Kick Them or Train.
,clal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, April 26.-Special Agent
Goldwire Of the Denver az Rio Grande
Railroad company was in Provo last
evening to get Ray Wills. Charles Ross
and Ralph Glendon, three boys who have
been held here In the county jail as wit
nesses In u case being prosecuted by
the railroad company at Price. Special
Agent Godwire has been working ON the
case for some time.
II is alleged that brakemen and men IN
charge OF freight trains running west
from Grand Junction are in the habit OF
collecting money from tramps and run
away boys for riding on the trains. They
are accused of kicking the men and boys
off the trains after allowing them to ride
short distances.
Willis. Ross and Glendon from 10 to Is
years of age, tell OF paying brakeman
TO ride a freight train and OF being
Summarily elected,
1t has been common custom along lbe
railroad for city and county officers to
arrest and prosecute men for stealing
rides on freight trains, and in each case
the men are charged with trespass. In
MANY instances the men arrested have
convinced the officers that they had paid
the men in charge or the trains, brake
men or conductors. TO ride over the dtvi-
sion, The practice is SO flagrant that IL
has become necessary 10 appreheno the
guilty railroad men. as we'll as the ride
stealcre, as they are called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
|CKEY LOU|VSBERRY
|IRR|ES OFF HO|VORS
Dular Rider Brings in Three
miners on Getaway Day
at Jamestown.
ACKS OPEN TO-DAY
ur d'Alene and Lexington
Entries Both Show Large
Fields.
&f1atlonsI News Service.

|F1atlonsI News Service
1SroWN. Va. April :s-Todsy's race re-
racs, Eve aud halt furlongs-Maiatipc.
|tvuIi), S 20 I. won; Inferno Queen, loi
. 9 20 !, second; Hidden HIND, loS MAR
20 /. third. Time. I;oS 1.1. Sheriff
|er. Hibornioa. Royal Onyx. Muskmelon.
Esfran. Ace OF Clubs and Anna l.. Daley
a race. six furlongs-peteet, a5 uouns-
& % l, won: Hand Running, 10 tMdrtin).
t, s=cond Question Mark, I0T (ButwelD. 4
|nird. Time. l:N Bhbbler. Billy Barnes.
|[aur. Cniroks and Howlct also ran.
fnse, hvc aud bali furlonge
6unBeerry). 10 /, won; Fanchotte. 100
1d1l. 10 10 !. secoud Ethel Lo erume.
1bfpsO, Q to !, third. Time, los. Casaue,
Crsndpa Gibpou. Hcrsro, T. q. SpcarB.
~ and Carroll also ran,
D race. mile and seventy ysrds-Fred Null
III CButwell). 10 |, won. Mollic 8,
11ggley) To l. second. Montnsnie. 100
tesTy). 10 /. third. Time, 1916 ID. New
b. Gnrkiey and Y. Powers also ran.
nrs, siI furlones-Lhdy Trms. 100 Mar
fd / won: Fond Heart, los tMcCahyl.
@c1nd; Union Jack. liz (suteein, 10 70 4.
<ime. 1:1A. silns Grump and Ryo Straw
nee mile and seventy yards-Agnsr 10T
10 I. won; Duke NJ BridEewntcr. los
vi. . 10 /, second: LIttlc ErDe, 9e MAR
% :, third. Tine, 80 2-5. Bcndora,
Wells. Pedigree. My Gal and Sir Ed
- au.
~ saee mile and acknowledgement
'1abery). 7 10 g won; El Orc. l15 (Mnr-
q ]. second; Agnier. % (Ambrosc). 7
flSd Tlmo. 1:47 3-s, Bertis and Rey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Fifty Families Coming.

Special 10 The Tribune
MTToN, Utah. April g Fifty tsinilios from
the Big Lost river country IN Wyoming
coming into this country travelling ~ wagons
rhoy are headed hy Dave Cooper OF Bsanett
I, IS 1aid that others are coming
There h. great deal OF speculation to thsr
destination. whcth"f - Is Tho Lake Fo-k coIn,ry
along tho Lake Fork. whether thev
ing hero ior tho purposc Of setling ou Carey
act land.
The Uintab basin commercial clubs have bern
very active In the past Clrcs years fooduE ths
outside with literature Thee people nry he
coming a result nf that
The present population ~ tho Uintah basin
II about u. oc1 and b. rr7idH Increasing Abou.
one-,hird o. 'he population Is Gcntii- and two
thirds Mormon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WILL ASK FRANCHISE
FOR NEW |NTERURBAN

The city's legal department Is engaged
in preparing q draft OF an ordinance
granting Samuel Newhouse and his asso
ciates a franchise for an interurban rail-
road. which is planned to run from Salt
Lake City TO Spanish Fork and the coal
fields OF southern Utah. This franchise
will be presented to the commission at
Monday nights meeting and Win lay over
for at least week before being taken
up for final passage.
IL IL proposed that the interurban road
Will enter the city over First West street.
the same route granted To the Utah coun-
ty intorurhaD. both lines TO use the same
tracks The Newhouse company intends
TO come into this city by way OF Sugar
House on the southeast. while the Evans
company win come almost due north over
the Redwood road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
OLYMPIC UNABLE TO
LEAVE SOUTHAMPTON

shot of the strike Of fIremen and IN
on the White Star line steamer Olympic
IL that the Olympic tonight Is back In
her berth here and for The first time in
the history of modern trans Atlantic pas
senger traffic more than fifty deserters
are In the custody OF the police charged
with mutiny.
Apart from the disarrangement OF the
mall service and the Inconvenience and
loss inflicted upon the 400 passengers
on the Olympic and large number
waiting To embark at Cherbourg. who
must be placed on other boats or have
their passage money refunded. the dis
pute has left intense bitterness on the
part OF both the seamen and the ship
owners. This. IL Is feared may have
grave results.
Interference with the sailtngs of othag
liners Is possible.