davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
NEW FOOD LAWS TO
De RECOMMENDED
State and City viii Cooper.
ate; Sellers of Branded
Candies Reprlrnanded,

The members of the state dairy and
food bureau met yesterday afternoon
with the members of the city health
commission and discussed cooperation
Of the two organizations in securing
healthful conditions in salt Lake and
also legislation which the bureau viii
recommend 10 the legislature nt the
coming session.
To strengthen the work OF the bureau
the city health board Will propose an
ordinance to the city COMMISSION, which,
in effect. will be the same as the pure
food laws Of the state, thereby giving
double strength 10 the enforcement Of
pure food laws. it is said. One section
Of the state laws which will be partic-
ularlv strong in tho proposed city ordi-
nance will provide that IT 'shall DC
unlawful for any person affected with
tuberculosis or any communicable dis.
ease to be employed in any bakery. ho-
tel or restaurant as cook or waiter, or
in any other capacity which requires
the handling Of food =
Several measures viii he suggested 10
tho legislature for passage by the food
and dairy bureau, which are intended
to strengthen the pure food regulations
in the state. An informal discuss ION
Of these measures was i part of the
programme ai yesterdays 6 session. CITY
officials present were Drs. raul, Ash.
by. Lynch and fireman.
The stHte bureau decided NOT 10 pros.
erutc violations of the law concerning
the selling of branded candies and
frnits recently discovered bY Inspector
Hansen, The violators contendcd that
they had used the brandy for nayorinC,
but promised that they would not 10
so in future. The board accepted the
promise but warned them that they
would not he excused If further viola
tions were found
The board decided to prosecute !. G..
Condas. dairynan Of Bingham.
charged with dimt,ng water in milk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO CERTIFY TEACHERS

In decision given 10 State Superln-
tendeut of Public Instruction A. G. Ne-
son yesterday. Attorney General A. r.
Bsrne gave his interpretation of the
question brought mp a few days ago con-
cerninS The Certification Of teachers in the
state Mr. Barnes held that the sta tc
board of education was the only body
empowered by Law 10 certify teachers TO
instruct in this state and that n normal
school or university diploma was not a
certiiication OF the holders right TO teach
IN Utah.
While a normal school or university
diploma may be taken as a certilCa ton
OF scholarship, the board of education
mas right 10 determine the right Of the
holder 10 teach from the standpoint OF
moral character and freedom from COM
mnicable disease and general health
conditions lie therefore holds that an
applicant for position IN The public
schools OF Utah, whether or not he holds
diploma from the state normal or state
university. must get q certificate from
the state board OF education.
The evidences OF scholarly ability as
shown by the diploma may he taken into
consideration by tho state board and the
applicant not required 10 pass an eX-
animation on this subject. but the board
must also determine the moral and
physical character OF the applicant. The
diploma does not do dis so that cert,-
ncation & regarded necessary from the
state board OF education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
ANOTHER ELECTION
FOR C|TY's VOTERS
Six Members of School Board
Are 10 Be Chosen on
December 8.

The end OF elcctonccring is not yet
On December I voters viii journey
again 70 the polls and elect six mem
bcrs OF the city school board, one from
each OF four wards and two from the
Second ward.
The retiring members are c. 5. Mar.
tin. First ward: a. G.. Giague, Second
ward: O. W. Moylc. Third ward; Ma
thonihah Thomas, Fourth ward; DIR. I.
I. Douglas, Fifth ward, and DR.. +. :.
Bascom. of the Second ward, Who Is
filing the uneXpircd term Of Mayor
Samuel {. Park.
1t is understood tho retiring mem
bers will be candidates for reelection.
4 woman also may he advanced for a
position on the board, supported by the
women s clubs of rho city. However,
IL is not believed an ovcr-abnndancc
Of candidates will be presented for the
suffrage of the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
WILL COLLECT DATA
ON AMERICAN CITIES

r. C. Schmidt. city statlsticlau. has
evolved plan for obtaining from all
Hrst-class cities OF America important
data bearing on municipal matters of ali
Sorts, which he Will file i'm his office thus
oeinG able To determine at any time
her sister cities
Mr.. Schmidt has prepared q table Of
questions which he Will mail 10 sta
tiSticians OF the towns which he proposes
TO canvass. Among the important uues-
tions TO be asked Will be the true value
OF taEable property, general bonded in
dentedness, total sinking fund for gen
eral 'os6t. value OF property owned by
city. the tax levy limit. etc
n request also Will he made for in
formation bearing on public utility fea-
lures. such as the telephone and street
railway systems.
When this information is received Mr.
Schmidt VIII rcdpce IT to A pnpuIat tIon
basis and VIII make q comparative table
from which It can be determined AT a
glance wherein Salt Lake leads or fails
behind IN municipal matters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
CITY AND VICINITY

ROLAND KEYS, 20 years OF age, was
| arrested here yesterday at the request OF
| the marshal of Park City Keys who
~ sald TO he wanted on charge OF
| the mining camp. was taken into Gus
| tody by Motorcycle Patroiman Hepdrick-
! son as he stepped from the train at the
| sugar House station yesterday after
| noon.
JOHN T. ROCHE, an Insurance sctu-
airy from New York, has just compi ed
an examination of the Beneficial Fire In
surance company and the Continental
lAte insurance company here. His re-
| ports on the conditions of the two com
panies will he made public later lie
reports, however. that he found both con
| Germs in very good condition.
TIE BOARD Of fire underwriters viii,
take up the matter OF rcratng Salt Lake
| In the near future, according TO advices
sent TO Insurance Commissioner Villa rd
Done. IL Is expected that through the
activities OF fire protectionists here tho
rates for fro Insurance in the CITY will
be materially reduced by the board
A.. c. LARSEN. proprietor OF the St,
Ceoilc roominE house on State street
was arrested yesterday morning ON a
charge OF keeping q disorderly house
Three women were arrested at The same
time and charged with resorting 10 a
dIsorderly house. An were relco sed on
bail
w. o. sHoPe. 90 years OF age, steel
foreman at the new Orpherin building
on Second South street, suffered n pain
iul injury when his foot was caught under
steer bean yesterday morning, He wac
taken TO 81. Marks hospital Mr. Shopc
lives at 1878 Indiana avenue.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Ernes, i.
Worthen. Is years Of age. a machinist
VINO met death in an accident ar Car
ticld last sunday were held at the Pleas
ant Green ward chape! yesterday al noon
Many friends and fellow workmen OF the
young man were present.
I,fe was conducted by the Insurance de-
partmenrs OF Utah. Wyoming Nevsda
and New Mexico The departments nf
me same states and the deDartn of
Idaho conducted the examination OF -be
Continental Life.
The REV, p, =. sIMeHIN Will ad-
dress the SUNDAY afternoon msoting for
men at the 7. VI. g. y. Mr. Tos.nh
Simpkin win play violin solo and Thee
u: Lochner VIII sinS mems orchestra
Will lead the singing.
JUDGE GEORGE @. ARMSTRONG
YESTERDAY granted al inteTlocuto-p do
cree OF divorce 10 Frieda Koup Ricbi or
from Fred Richter. on the ground OF
descrtion.
THE STATE road commission spproysd
October bills and handled other rnu,iT,c
matters ~ IT'S regular meeting yostor-
DAY afternoon at the office OF Governor
Spry. "'i
The STATE land board onone1 us
regular sessions yesterday Routine mar
iers only "er" considered.
A BOY WAS born 10 Nj. and Mr., g u
White. ~" Elizaheth place, Wc,jnes
day.
p, A. PETERSON, 80 years or apo =
carpenter "t Boulder. Colo diod Of hear |
'ahlus a. local horpital yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BE ANOTHER
STRIKE AT ELY

ELY, Nev, Nov. Willard Ames.
vice president OF the machlnists' union
w. NJ Young. representing the steam
shovel mems union, Tom Cora and Guy
u. Miller returned TO Ely tonight from,
Governor Oddia regarding the alleged
discrimination by the Nevada CousSIj-
dated Mining company against former
employees The union men assert that one
OF the considerations upon which The
miners and smeltermcn's strike was
called off. was that ali former EMPLOYEES
would he relnstated. II is said here that
the mining companies are not living up
TO this alleged agreement and that another
strike may be called. The local unions
have sent out warnings 10 union men 10
stay away from the district.
Company officials say d careful neru-
sal Of General Manager Lakonan's state
ment issued before the strike was called
or, VIII show that no promise 10 re-
instate all former employees was made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
COCAINE IS FATAL
FOR SPECIAL DEPUTY
George Belmont Falls Dead at
Bingham After Taking
Overdose.
UNEASlNESS IN NEVADA
Another Strike IS Threatened
by Union Men Who Are
Dissatisfied.

George Belmont aged forty, captain
of company Of special deputy sbcriffs,
dropped dead from an overdose % CO.
catnc IN Bingham yesterday afternoon.
His home was in New York. where his
mother lives.
Belmont was aboU, Il quarter OF a mile
above Carr Fork. in bingham canyon,
when he fell. Dr. :. u. Northrup was
called, but the man died before the physi-
clan arrived. Frcd Mooney and i, y.
Philips, special deputies, were near tho
man when he Ieil and they notified Tho
police, The body was taken TO Halls
undertaking establishment and efforts
VIII be made TO communicate with Bel
mont'S mother His father Is dead
Belmont rcccDtiy chilled on Justice Il,
l.. Dudley 10 have power OF attorney con-
ferr"d on someone in New York IN the
settlement Of tho elder EclmnntS estate.
DEPUTY Belmont was in charge Of a
large number or guards 1T the Utah Cop
per mine and on the Bingham Il Car
field railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
ANOTHER DISTRICT REPORTS.
Voters Of s3 Place Themselves in Repub
lican Column.

District So came 10 the front yesterday
With its election returns. The district
gave TAFT l30. Wilson l08. Debs. 81 and
me following f5r the offices indicated
Johnson Ui). rs knerr Isl. 81; King (S).
-; ], l. Johnson ID, l0I; Thomas (D),
lvs' Love CPls 10: Larson Gol. 40; Jus
t.ce Of the supreme court-Frick (Rj. I51 +;
Young tDD. loS; Hiies lP), IS. Governor
-Spry fD. l5l; Burt (SJ, 43; ToIton (D).
io'. Morris (P). is. Secretary OF state
iand 90. icj; Henderson, CPl. ~, Al
lorney geperal-Barncs (R). 1872: String
iclpN (Dl. los: Lawrence (PD. iS State
5uditor.kellT Rl. 1872: Loyhaus Isl, a.;
ireasurer-Jcxkcs (R).. l32: CanneEeIicr
go. s.; McndenhaI DJ. 100; Adams (pJ.
O. Superintendent OF public instruction
a {. Nelson Ct) and (D), 2J9: Ramsey
tsi, -. District judZcs--Morsc (R) l39:
Hitchie tRb, lS2: Lewis (R) and (DJ, 24O:
armstrong tRl, 1873; I-oofbourow (R),
no ~" Ev2ns CD. lo9. Stewart CD. 10e;
tP). 81; Goodwin G). ~: Robertson CP5,
-; sullivan tpI, 81; Whitaker (P). 81
UIsirtct attorney-Lca,herwood (Rl. l33
van tOft Cd 100: Porter (P), 45 County
c1uinlisSioners. feur-year term-Crabbe
lo. iSi; Burt (Sl. %: Cook (D). 1I0:
Gichter (Pl. ~. Commissions. two,
ysaF tsrnl-Walker tR), III; Leggett Isl.
,,ounty olerk-Palner (R). I35: Lee (S)
~ ElFcs 1D), III; Lawrence U), A.
SHctl --Sinttn tR). 10: Jarvis 80, a. :;
Burbldge tD). ilS. Corless tP). IS. Urea,
slrcr-Bassett tR). l27: ZenSer (S). a:
Clark CD: l02: Morris P). ~. COUNT
stiorney--Wllcy tE), I2s: johnson (Sj.
-. Lund (D) 10. Clesg Gl, 4s. County
Iccordcr-Cannou tR). 127: johnson (sj
't: Aoylc CD. 10; Weaver OPl. Is. As-
sessor-Lcatham tR). i2s: Jesperson CSl.
- Halvorscn CD. los; Rooklidge fPl,
1acLachlan tSJ. ft IveTson Dj. 40:
toye tPl, a. Survcyor-Gardncr (R),
Us; Lawrence CSl, ~: Collier CDl. I0i
Fox tl,l, g.. State senstors-Fcrrv CR1
10; Ridcout tRl. i51: CottrcU (Rj. 100
hau!pton iS1. %. Locke (Sb. -: Sewers
80, y. Bambergsr (Dl. i0I: Olsou (Dl,
iVs; Merrill CD, lo9; Cannon (P). a.:
Hewlett (P). ~: Sweet (pl, -. Rcpre
ntauycs-ssoliicld CRl. 1870: Read (R).
l22, King CR1. 1871: Cannon CEl, lsg.
Judd tIJ, 10; McTtae No. Iss: ia u1re--
-er 1Rl. 10: kTiebe (R). Isi; Barnes
,Rl. l2l: Cook (Rl, $50: Coath (SI a.
EDWARDS (Sl. ~; williams 50 81. Rurli
sgn iSp. "; ForousCh (SJ. 81: NayIor (S).
~: Jenkins (Sl. -. Pa1ruan Is1 a..
Moor tSb. ii. Reynolds (SI. a.. MiIlor
tp). l9': tsriqulst (DD. iOs: Horne D).
los; Burton CD. l0,: Ennis COR. I0t
shields CD. los; Kenncr (Dl. 1O6: Lar
son tDl. JOG: Slddoway on. los: McKIn-
neY Cd, las: Birkeushaw (Pj. IS: Chris
fensen lFp, *; DouEsH (PD, IS: Living
aton fPl. 's; Page (P). a.: Russell rPi.
-: Turner tPl. IS: Wilkinson (Pl IS.
WherF% tf), IS: Woir U1. a. Cunstitu-
ioual amendments: No Yes, s.: no.
40. :-Jes. 10; no. -. No. Yes,
u NO. ~ NO. i-Ycs. IS; 10. 81. So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
TANNER RETURNS FROM
ROAD INSPECTION

state Engineer Caleb s Tanner has ra
turned from tour OF Kane. Pluto. Gar
iield and Wayne counties where he has
Decl examining road work. lie reports
that considerable road bniIdiDg Ie %ai,'..
cone In all the localities he Visited. lie
SAYS thai most Of II Is being done by
cluzen labor. Mos, OF the roads are
earth highways.
In Kane the greater part Of the yyorl,
is being done In the northern part of Tho
COUNTY. In Wayne a fine road IS bcin,,
GGu!It netWeen Iheroer and Torrey In
Garfield work is being done In CircIn-
VIE CANYON. while IN Piute all the streets
IN Circ!eyllie are being put Into good con
allon Mr.. Tanner says almost he on
tire cereal crop 10 the soutGnrn No., ~
llc state was failure this year. but
otherwise conditions arc good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Bull Moose Still moo. +"

Nctiyc procrcssiycs IN this state arc
FAR from downhearted and say that the
large vote poilcd in this state by the
Progressive party which conducted the
campaign practically without funds. WAS
Sclrcel! short OF astounding They
point out that tho Progressive party Is
now tho opposition party i'm the nation
ana that tho old Republican party now
becomes tho third party" This. they
d. larc. viii give The ProSressives MI
nority representation on ali election
boards and otherwise. In this state. e
- pointed out. the Progresslveg now
have n political party OF legal standing
and win not bc forced To get on the
ballot hv petition, as was the case this
year Thfr say that they are 10 keep
~ WORK from now until 1918 when thev
NNpsri To caI1.v The state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
FORE:sTERS DIS||
WORK N|1A D
Meet III conferenc.
change Ideas and o|
Suggestions.
ZION WATERsHgD]
Bureau Head Says cit,
ply Assured IIndl
crI1nent Manager.
ZION WATERsHEDl

The district forester. :,
s.N executive districts
states forcst service mo, "a
IAN yesterday with ,b,,. .
: 9 ,,.'.,. Gre yes' and hcld tie ,tr,,
" conferences on fores,ry ,,'..
Ihief Forester Graves '
nigh forester officials tr,,.
nl.e. nne conference VIII con,lru.
next Alonday Tho ines,,""
AFFAIR tho conference go,
IN Salt LAX" during tina NV,
Oh account OF the ciiy's go.
The following official, s
anc" from the head ofricas
ton. y. c.: iIenr,r & y5 a.rs
ester; J3mes Il. Adams 'Se We
aha J." r. Kneipp. as:,,m "
and Franklin W. Rood d''t.'lan'
!. nc "IStrict forcsters In si,s,
E \ SilcoX. NissouIa. M W
hii"y, Denver. Colo %
AlpuGuerauc, \. NJ; Coc,t ~
rrdnclscO: George n c.t
pI ard u. A Sherman ~
OFFICIALS present arc Jino vs''
llle Iorcst products laborssns
son, Wis; stanton Il. snI,s s
@! NC Tusyan national rorss,
-. '. i, Reynolds. fores,
ogden. and T.. II Clarke :,
national forest enc VI ue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Democrats Not Downcast.

Judge Samuel II. Thurman. Demo-
cratic state chairman. is in Provo on
local business. While Judge Thurman
: disappointed at tho failure of the
Democratic state ticket he is rejoicing
with tho Utah COUNTY Democrats over
their sweeping victory in that county
fur the first time in many years. Other
prominent Democratic leaders profess 10
bc rot at all dowucsst over the result-,
declaring that the gloom ~ defeat IS
largely dispellcd here by the sweeping
Democratic victory in the nation. the
certainty uf the early elimination OF the
present federal bunch from political &C
tiVity. and Democratic gains in the
state legislature and in county officers
IN Sr''" of tho larger counties Of the
- p tic doubling Of the Democratic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
An Important Service.

Mr. Graves ai.o said that
Tor The future Of ,he serplos
OF promise for wider useil'
growing appreciation By the gs,
lie. lie said.
The forest service has hti|
uphill fight, but is now a fuIj
nized part OF the public politj
nation--aS much So rs the po
or The currency system. or
rcau that Inspect. our food I
All Of oar scientists aud nod
prominent statesmen and
recognize this fact. II Is Z
fiiic bureau. end. iheresor1
Iectcd by the changes OF poIltI|
tics. believe the service \
tilted itself b. It's works
Those who know us bssr
best BY That | mean the III
ut small Srgzers. sawmlu q
other users al the forests, N
jZe that but FOR the proied|
forded by the government tht'
Ions ago have been fofcad
business. The summer rsne
which all the great stock bug
the wcst depends. would hzv
practically destroyed seveis1
ago IL the government had %
charge ot the western nos
The prevention OF thott and q
,iou of the nations reniaInhf
resources has heen equally "a.
and IS equally appreciated BY =
OF our fellow citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Find Meetings Helpful

These meetings have bs.,
great value In keeping ,ho
tered officials in touch w,tb !.
OF tho central office and H.,
procedure and improved ms, @
frequently arise in an ops's nv"
rapid growth. Here also tbs a.
esterS bring their new nrobl.,1-
cuSsion and FOR the advice !;
low officials. III this ybr X.
are an important clearing in,,'
and have much effect nnor !,
tive procedure and tho pol,,-
service. M''
Henry :. Graves. chlsr Al,
service. opened the first sss,,,
brief statement of the purnos.s
II was convened. Mr., G,er
completed tour ol inspec,t~
OF the western forests, yIJcs
moro than two month"; IL
lated his licuteuants upou III .
diiion in which the business AZ 7.
was found in Ml sections Of Is.
steady Improvement Of the pt5.
Che freedom from disastrous d.
which characterized the past 4
son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
JURORS WILL VISIT
SCENE Of KILLING
SorenSen Murder Case, II Is
Expected, Will BE Con
cluded Saturday.

The jury in the trial Of Alfred So
rcnscn, charged with numbering Thorn
as U. McGillis, win visit Soreusen :
icwcIry store, - East Second South
street, this morning TO see the Objects
on the scene Of thc killing described
by witnesses. Then the ease will be
argued,
The, states evidence will pe re, re,
viewed BY +. o. Lcathcrwood district
attorney. while Judge Q, y. Hilton will
plead Tor the defendant This prom.
scs to bc the most interesting day OF
the trial. Ii is probable that the case
will 90 TO the Jury tomorrow,
y. B. LcBlond, director Of the Pai'
ace laundry. which has branch in
the rear of Sorcnsen s store, was re
called by the state yesterday to rebut
testimony given by Mrs. Sarah Tau
fer, employed in the laundry Office
swearing that McGilhs approached So
rcnson, threatened to kill tho lcwcler
aud placed his hand TO his hin pocket
as il TO draw n revolver. LcB!ond tes-
tilted that Mrs Taufcr, April 30, two
DAYS after the shooting, told him So
rcnscn had been the aggrcssor in the
quarrel and that McGillis WAS shot
down while pleading for his life,
Mrs. McGilIis. tho widow. was called,
This time the defense did not object
TO her testimony. She said her de-
reaScd husband never carried rcvol-
ycr. Deputy ShcrifTs Axcl II Steele
md s. w Hedges were also recalled
and denied Hedges .labhod knife
through the bullet hole in tho rear wall
of the store. \. s. kicnbe, l.. D. ) j.
university instructor in mechanical
arts. testified to having examined the
panel struck by the bullet. He found
q hole clear through.
Several character witnesses were
heard on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
SOCIALIST LABOR VOTE.
Total Reported UnoffcislIy for Party In
County Is 2ea.

According 10 returns made b. election
Judges. Tuesdays polling gave the So-
cieIist Labor party 299 votes In Salt Lake
county The banner district for the So-
c!alist Laborites was district cs which
cast 20 votes for the party, The caudi
date for president on tho Socialist Labor
ncHot was Arthur Elmer Reimcr and the
candidate lor Vice president WAS August
Siul9us. The candidate for governor was
L y Battcll; Tor congressman, Elias An
aoraon- and !or secretary OF state Mrs.
Kate ;. Hiliard. The party placed no
other candidates In nomination
IL is probable that the official canvass
Will show larger vote for the Socialist
LABOR organization for the reason tha
some ~ ths Judges Of election did not
take time 10 note the vote on Tho sheet
sent 10 tho newspaper offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Suspects Arrested.

Theodore Dorocias, have been arrested
by Deputy Thea SchweItzer. who s,Is-
poets them of being in the crowd that
nred on men employed at the United
States mine October %. There are now
six men in custody accused of taking
part IN the shooting. Tho deputies ex-
pect 10 arrest two more
Charles r. Meyer, president, and To-
seph Cannon. executive board members
of the Western Federation Of Miners.
accompanied by y. l.. Wilde, business
agent Of the International Association
OF steam ShOyelmen, have left for
Rochester, y. Y. 10 attend the AmerI-
can Federation OF Labor. Charles T..
Mahoney vice president OF the fedora
tion; Yanco Terzlch and J. c. LowTev
executive board members remain Ia
take charge Of the unions Bingham
strike affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
SERVICES FOR MRS.
BARNES ARE HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbolinc
Barnes, siNty-cight years Of age. who
died Tuesday. We're held at her home.
25S Ninth East street. at noon yesterday.
Members ~ In" I.yndS chapter OF the
Ordc. of tho Eastern Star attended iev.
T.. !. Goshen preached the funeral SER
mon. Mrs. Or c. 4. Snyder sang MY
Rosary IntcTlpcnl was in Mt Olivct
cemetery. The Dallbcarers were j. W.
Houston, c. w. Johnson. Il. II. Savage
L. Smith ". j. Browning and w. H.
korns,
Mrs. Barnes was tho widow OF the late
Henry Barnes and had lived here forty
three years. She is survived by ono son,
=. G. Barnes. - teller Of tho banking
firm OF Mccormick d Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Chairman Is Modest.

Sens ;or Gardner speaks OF the victory
modcStly. His pre- election claims were
spDarcntlr cNceeded 10y the plurality
pulicd b. the ticket. Speaking OF tho rc-
suits OF tic contests Senator Gardner
said:
when a boy I went deer hunting with
my father | got 4 shot ar n deer and
the bullet struck the oecr's horn and.
SiancinE of. hIt the deer in the head
aud killed II. Nv father looked at the
dead deer aud said. That was hit that
came 1s near being a miss as anything
] have ever seen The incident describes
The result OF The contest here."