davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06

A photographer who had taken De
ian Maclaren's picture destroyed the
negative. When there was a consider
able demand for the picture the photog-
raphers Scotch heart was oisturDeu
and he remarked aggrieved: inat
man micht hae telPt me he was famous
and I would have kept him he uiona
Dook Ike it"-Christian Registpr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
NOTICE.

Sale OF Five Thousand Dollars of the
Ten Thousand Dollar Bond Issue
of Board of Supervisors Sep
arate Road District No.
2 Road Bonds.
Five Thousand Dollars OF the len
Thousand Dollar Bond issue OF Board
of Supervisors Separate Road DIS
trict No 2 Of Jackson County, Missls-
sippi, Public Road Bonds, will be ol'
fered to the highest and best bldder,
in open session Of the Board OF Su'
peryisors OF Jackson County, Mlssls,,
sippi, at the Court House OF SAID
County at
II o'clock noon,
SEPTEMBER IND, 1912,
All bidders will he required TO de-
pnsit $500. or its equivalent, with bid,
with the Clerk of this Board for the
faithful performance Of said bid, tine
Board reserving the right 10 REJECT
any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Supervl'
sOrs.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk OF ChanceTy Court ana
% 80 Clerk Of Board OF SUPERVISORS
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-06
NOTICE..
Sale OF Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar
of BOARD of Supervisors Sepa.

Sale OF Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
OF Board OF Supervisors Sepa-
rate Road District No 3
Road Bonds.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars OF
Board Of Supervisors Separate Road
District No. 3. of Jackson County,
Mississippi, Public Road Bonds Will
be offered TO the highest aud best
bidder 10 open session OF the Board
Of Supervisors OF Jackson County.
Mississippi, at the Court House OF
said County, at
II o'clock noon,
SEPTEMBER End, 1912
All bidders will be required to de-.
posit $500, or its equivalent, with bid,
with the Clerk OF this Board for the
faithful performance OF said bid, the
Board reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order OF the Board of Supervi-
Sors.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk OF Chancery Court aud
$3.50 Clerk of Board OF Supervisors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
LAWRENCE DYNANITING CONSPIRACY FACTS

Last January the striking tex
tile workers at Lawrence, Mass,
apparently had the mill owners
the American wooden trust, chief
lyon the run. Public sympathy
the country over was with the
strikers.
On Jan. IS, John ]. Breen, we'll
to-doundertaker and school COM
mitteeman at Lawrence, appeared
at police headquarters in Boston
and told of dynamite being hid in
Lawrence. He asked that In
spector Rooney, with whom he
was upon particularly intimate
terms, be put on the case. Roo
ney went down to Lawrence and
was surprised to learn that only
one of the Lawrence police force
had heard about the concealed
dynamite; that was Inspector
Keiiher, also a friend of Breen's.
Rooney and Keliher headed
bunch of cops and started out
to find the dynamite Breen
told them that it would be found
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
1--WE we're the

1--WE were the men who had
come to Lawrence, organized the
strikers in the most effective cap
italism-resisting body that the
world has ever seen. With us
shut up in Jail, it was figured the
workers could be reduced to sub
mission.
eff we hadn't been 'nabbed' for
Annie La Pizza's death, we would
have been gotten another way.
Perhaps like the Emerson lum-
Der workers case in the south,
some one listening to us as we
spoke would suddenly have been
shot down and then we could
have been gathered in for incit-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

in the home of Farris Marade, in
the cobbler shop of Umberto di
Prato, and at a spot between two
cemeteries. Breen drew map
showing the exact spot.
Dynamite was found in those
three places. Several strikers
and the cobbler were arrested Jan.
19. They were acquitted.
Eleven days later Breen was
arrested for planting the dyna-
mite in those three places ito in
jure the cause of the strikers, by
making the public think they
were dangerous and that martial
law should be declared
Breen refused to go on the wit
ness stand. He was found guilty
and fined $500.
''He should have been sent to
prison for ten years" says Dis
.trict Attorney Pelletier.
Pelletier got busy. He sent for
.Breen, and put him through a
third degree" Later he sent for
Ernest w. Pitman, the wealthy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
ing to murder by our infan

AiS " 4A1i III ny OuA @n1A1elAAAAAAS
talk.
Even without US, the strike
went on to victory. OUR organ
ization stood the test. Even the
shadow of the electric chair could
not make me downcast.
Gail isn't such bad place. 1
had rather be here than in the
senate, for here 1 am only sur
rounded with little thieves! We
will be freed now, think. The
connection of the interests with
dynamite and sequentially with
our arrests, seems to me to be too
obvious even for Massachusetts,
to allow to pass unnoticed."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FISHING TRIP
ENDS IN DEATH
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 25.-A letter from Patsy
Healy. who was called 10 Leadvllc.
Colo. a few days ago by the death OF
his brother. Dan Healy, has brought the
information that the relative was drowned
In Turquoise lake while on a fishing trip
NJ. j. Healy, another brother OF the de-
ceased. who resides In this city. was also
in Leadvillo to attend the funeral.
According TO the letter received today.
Mr.. Healy. accompanied by two friends
Henry O'Keefe and Carl Schroeder went
out TO Turquoise lake. near Leadville,
In fishing. About noon tho two COM
panions left Mr.. Healy in the boat while
they went ashore and returning about
a half hour later they found his body
lying in two feet of water near tho boat.
1t IL believed that he was stricken with
heart failure or apoplexy while seated
In the boat and toppled over the side.
The two men worked over him for an
hour, but failed to royive the unfortunate
Victim.
Mr.. Healy. who had gained prominence
In the public hfe OF Colorado, was born
in County Kerry. Ireland ffty-two years
ago. Flo was but s years of age when he
came to America with his parents, To-
and attending college at Marquette, After
teaching school for several years In Mich
igan, ho moved to Leadville in 1855. His
first service in a public capacity was
that OF assistant postmaster at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, later holding a similar po
sition at Leadvlle. For eight years he
was in the federal service, during which
time he represented his county in the
Colorado state senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ARREST ALLEGED
FORGER IN OREGON
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-A message received
by Sheriff p. E. Harrison today brought
the Information that Harry PollltZ. want
ed IN this county for forgery and other
defalcatons eggregating probably $500,
had been arrested by Sheriff 4. D.. Tay-
lor at Pendleton, Or. Arrangements are
now being made to secure the necessary
papers In order 10 bring the man back
TO Utah for prosecution.
Tt Is alleged by the county authorities
that on November 81, 1911, PollitZ forged
the name OF Charles Ford to checks ag-
cregating about $25. There are said to
be other forgeries by PollitZ, the amount
OF which Is not known, and unpaid hotel
bills, etc, are said TO bring tho total
amount to more than $500.
When Sheriff Harrison was I'm Seattle
for James G.. Christopher ne learned That
Pollitz vas In Portland He spent two
days searching for the man. but he had
left the Oregon city. \ description and
photograph were forwarded TO Pendleton
and the mans arrest occurred there to e
day. Pollitz Immediately wired Sheriff
Harrison offering to square his accounts
here. but the request was denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
STRING Of KITE
HITS POWER WIRE
Youth Escapes Electrocution
by Narrow Margin; Is Seri-
ouSly Burned.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May aS--A narrow eBcape
from death by electrocution was the ex-
pcrienoe OF George Croft, the ninetscn-
year-old son Of Mrs. Mary Croft. 72s
Thlrtieth street, this morning. when he
was severely burned by the current
from ono of the high voltage lines OF
the Utah Light & Power company, The
young man received the current into his
body through the wire line attached TO a
kite There is striking coincidence IN
the accident to young Croft In the fact
that his father, George A. Croft was
electrocuted In this city two years ago
while In tho employ of the Bell Telephone
company.
The victim Of todays accident was ak
permenting with a largo man carrying
kite near his homo. He was using small
slipping OF few coils from the spool
caused a slack which allowed the wire
to come In contact with the electric
line.
The shock, which was instantly COM
m7inIcated TO the young mans BODY, rem
dered him unconscious and caused pain
full injuries. 1t was found that the on
the fingers being burned almost TO the
bone The right leg and toes OF ooth
feet were also badly burned. BY noon
the young man had recovered rom the
effects OF the shock and was consid-
cred out of danger, although the burns
will prove very painful for several days.
Croft's father met his death Whiie
corner Of Twenty-fourth street and Jet-
ferson avenue. His body came In accl-
dental contact with q high voltage WIRE
death resulting Instantly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
OFFICIALS INSPECT
ELECTRIC LINES
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 25.-An inspection OF the
route for the proposed extension Of the
Cache valley electric lines was the OBJ
ject OF a trip to Logan by President Da-
vid Dccles Vice President NJ. S. Brown
Ing and Director Joseph Scowcroft OF the
Ogden Rapid Transit company, today,
The officials left Ogden this morning In
an automobile and II is quite probable
that the object Of the automobile run was
to inspect tho proposed route OF an cleo
trio line which would connect the Logan
system with either tho Brigham City line
or the Huntsville extension.
Engineer Joseph A. West OF the Rapid
Transit company is at present making the
surveys for the oompany's extension of
the Logan lines TO Lewiston and Hyde
Park. Work on six miles OF this line will
be started at once, with prospect OF fur
this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
SEES HIS FATHER FOR
FIRST TIME At 1s.
Citation in Alimony Case
Brings About a Strange
Meeting in Provo.
Snscisl 10 Tie Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. May 26.-Haroid Mem Pierce'
10 years Of age who has resided In o'ah
county all his life. and whose father
NepIh Pierce, has uRde his home In salt
Lake City during the same ume' never
sav his father TO know him until today,
and dnce tho boy was Ia years or ago
the father had not seen tho son.
The meeting was orought AoO1s ,o,a
through q citation issued May II, lsiS'
hy Judge J. r. Booth Of the Fourth dis-
tricf court, ordering Nephi Pierce TO ap-
pear in the district court hero and snow
eauBs why he should not be edJudged
rr1iIty OF contempt for failure to pay all
rnony II, the gum of $50 q month provided
for By a decree of divorce granted by
Judge william Fl. King in the Fourth
district court June 10. 1895.
Tho case Ia entitled Mary Pierce vs.
Nephi Pierce, and the records show that
the divorce was granted, with alimony,
on the default OF tho defendant, and the
affidavit for the issuance OF citation
sets forth that no part Of the aimony
ever has been paid:
Both parties TO the suit have since re
married. Mrs. Pierce was married to
Nosiah Mercer August rs, 1895, and since
her second marriage has lived In Pleas
ant Grove and Mr.. Pierce has made bis
homo with his second wife In Salt Lake
City.
The defendant appeared IN court here
today and promised Judge Booth that he
would supply tho necessary means for the
education OF his son, and pending the
fulfllnent OF this promise tho contempt
proceedings were continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
COMPLETE REPAIRS
TO COUNTY CANAL
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 25,-Forces Of men work
ing day and night for the past week have
practically completed the repairs to the
Davis 6 Weber counties canal near Cin-
tom Local officials of the company state
that water probably Will be turned into
the branch tomorrow or Monday, tho need
Of water not being so urgent owing TO
the rains Of the past week. Had IT not
been for this rainfall, crops would have
suffered great damage because OF the tenn
porary absence of water for irrigation.
To repair tho damage resulting q week
ago when g defect in the bank caused n
serious break 1t was necessary to con-
struct about 300 feet OF new canal. 1t is
declared that the canal is now is as good
condition as before the trouble occurred.
The cost Of the repairs and the damage
to nearby property VIII reach several
thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TAYLOR IS OUT Of
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Special TO The Tribune.
ROISE Ida Nav 25-To

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. May 25.-To the surprise
of his many friends over this state.
Stephen D. Taylor. state auditor, with
drew this week from the Republican
GuoernatoFal race and In his public an
nouncement stated that he did In fair
ness TO his friends who have been ardent
iy supporting hirn. At the Same time ho
denies that no had at any time entered
into a combination with any other candi-
date or candidates 10 form a slste or 70
accept any other state office. He will
not be a candidate for reelection as state
auditor having held the office for two
terms and made an excellent record.
Taylor's withdrawal haa caused a buZa
~ political excitement In this state. for
II followed close upon the heels OF the
withdrawal OF Byron Defenbach, also OF
Bonner county. who steps aside for tho
sake OF harmony. This leaves four an
nourced candidates IN the race-John r.
Morrison and John NJ Haines. both OF
Boise: Paul Clagstono OF Bonner county
and Ben +. Twecdy OF Lewiston. Nez
Perco county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
SCHOOL TEACHERS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN May 25.--with the public
schools dismissed for the term. many
OF the teachers are leaving for their
homes In the east or to spend the vaca-
ton period in that section OF the coun-
Try. A record was established by local
railroad Offices today for eastern passen-
ger traffic, and. while all were not school
teachers. tho annual pilgrimage OF the
instructors materially increased the busi-
ness.
Among those who departed en- route
east today were Misses Emily Orcutt.
Maude Tabor. Marguerite DeVine and
Clara Fitzgerald and Mrs, Grace Loe,
for Chicago; Miss Rose Flynn. for Osh-
kosh. WIS., John Bargham and c. Smith.
for St Louis; Mr., and Mrs. F. Krouse
and F. A. Scharlacb, for Denver; George
Van Ripper. for Kansas City; David
Sullivan. for Oswego, NJ Y: Helen
Browning, Tude Mcguire, jennie Olson.
Ethel Greene, Mrs. w y. Sanderson,
Florence Pohlzen and Mary x. Murphy,
for various points In the east and middle
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FUNERAL NOTICES.

N~-~~~-~--~~"~>"~~~>~~~~
HELBERG-Funeral services for Carl F.
Helnerg' a native a OF Trollhattan, Swe-
held from the Waterloo ward chapel,
Fifth East and Eleventh South streets,
Sunday. May 26, 1912, at 1 o'clock p. m.
street. Friends wishing to View remains
may do so from IL to 1890 o'clock Sun
day, at residence. No. 1903 Blair street
Take Waterloo car to Harrison avenue
HEEL services over the
remains OF Carl u. Helberg,. who died
In this city May %, 1912, viii be held
from Waterloo ward chapel today (Sun-
day., at 1 o'clock Interment City
cemetery.
GOODRICH-The funeral services OF AL
fred Goodrich, aged II years, will be
held today, May 26, 1912, at .m., at
the funeral chapel Of Eber w. Hall. 164
South West Temple street, Interment
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
IDAHO PIONEER DIES
EN- ROUTE TO SPRINGS
specIsfN,o The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BLACKFOoT. Ida, Nav 25-CIarenco
4 Kinney. one OF tho pioneers OF Idaho
end prominent merchant OF this cItv
ateo AZ Salina, Kan. where no and Mrs
kinney were resting on their way TO E1-
ceislcr Springs. Mo. SIR. Kinney had
been sufferer from diabetes for scveraI
years and was going TO Missouri In search
OF health
Mr.. Kinney was engaged In stock rails
Ing IN The Lost river country In the plo-
neer days and later moved To Bieckfoot
where he had been In the general rner-
chaDd!se business for the past ten years
He Was president of the firrn doing busI-
Hess under the firm name OF g 2 Kin
ney * Sons company. Ltd
Funeral services will be held here Tues
day. May 2s. under the auspices OF Golden
Rule lodge No -. independent Order al
Odd Fellows. OF which Mr.. Kinney Was
? member. Tho services Wilt be con-
Quoted by the HsY. Il. Jewett OF this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
DIED

GILLDSPIE-In this city, May %, 1912,
OF consumption, Alexander Gillespie,
born In Salt Lake City, juno 8. 1859. Fu-
neral services Monday at p. IN. from
tho mission chapel OF Joseph William
Taylor, 81 South West Temple street.
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
in City cemetery.
STEPHENSON-At Los Angeles. Cal,
May 2S, 1912, Urma II. Stephenson. in
will be held from the S. d. Evans NOR
tuary chapel, 4S South State street, at
$50 a. m today Sunday. May 26, 1912.
mterment In City cemetery.
CADWELL--At Mantt, Utah. May "a,
1872 Edwin Caldwell. aged " years.
Remains at the parlors Of Eber w. Hall,
Funeral notice later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BOOSTERS ON BOARD.
Ogden Citizens Distribute Literature
Telling Of junction City.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN May 2S-Headed by Manager o, J.
StiIwcu OF tho Ogden publicity bureau a dele
CATION OF about twenty Ogden people accom-
panied tho Salt Lake Commercial club members
on the booster special TO Logan today. There
were more than 300 from Salt Lake on board
tho Oregon Short Line special train which ar
rived here at sb0 o'clock THIS morning.
committee from tho Weoor club, headed by
c. D. Ives boarded the special when II left
Salt Lahe and when the Weber county ilne
had been passed tho Ogden boosters proceeded
20 distribute advertising matter among the pas
songcrs on the train. Several Ogden manufac-
turing concerns and tho publicity bureau dis
tTlhute1 literature. The visitors enjoyed an
elaborate programme at Logan. tho local dele
cation arriving home shortly after o'clock this
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
GROCERY SPECIALS


BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, soc; LYE.
per can, &C: chloride OF lime. &c;
oranges. dozen, loo; 6 punches onions or
radishes, &c 4 pounds spinach. 10c; 8
sauee. 25o; 8 lbs asparagus, ioc. fresh
Utah eggs. doz.. 2oc; bars CASTLE soap,
5eS; 9S; cans ans tall salmon. 25c; pounds pie
honey. ID. 10c: Wedding Breakfast cof-
fee. ,96c; compound lard, 80 26c 5s 55c.
0 &c. lard los IS 7o ISs S3I salt As sssS0 Sost9
pound. ije: Silver Gloss 'ss Starch. "aiSe: iSe:
I large salt herring 15c; IL bars wash
ing soap, 25c; qt. can maple syrup. 35c;
cans P1erce or Van Camps soup. 15c; pre-
DC; picnic hams, l2ac; large can pork and
beans. 10c,: good tea, ID, 25c; mustard.
PepPsr ipice rdr peanut butter !p sOci A
soap. 25c: 8 pounds soda crackers.
ginger snaps. Lima beans. 25c: oieomar-
ggarlne, zoe; geiatine. 15c; bologna. lb..
IOc; lbs, apples. 15c; Quaker Oats,
bos; bosns IBIS IBIS rice rice. nayy beans or brown
vinegar. gallon. 15c: 5oc cocoa, soc:
g cans early June peas. 35c: good broom,
ID. csc: cans oysters, Red Seal Lye.
Snider's pork and beans. CSC; new bloat-
ers. 1oc;. plun,s, can. 1oc: gallon catsup.
3oc; Eagle brand milk. l5c; 9 pounds sal
corn, gloss starch. soda, ball bluins
any two for 15c; cereal coffee, 10c;
I boxes matches. Csc; lamp Chin
25c: six cans oil sardlnes, 25c. NJ j. b.
coffee. 35c: Lipton's tea, pound. soc; two
packages Corn Flakes, 15c; lbs mac
aroni. 15c; two BIB. sacks salt, 15c;
SPECIAL.
10 lbs. sugar given free with the fol-
lowing lot for $40:
! pound baking powder ...-. csc
] pound good cocoa ...~...,--..-..... .35c
l package soda -o....-..-..-....., -10c
! package corn starch .,,....--.~....10 .10c
| package 2bc japan tea .....o......, 25c
l Iaicum powder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
oottle shoe polish -.e..,-.....,.....10 10C
l cake toilet soap -,o---.,.,......... 10c
can lye ;:..::...---,....-.. 10c
l can chlorlde limo ....--.-.-.s--....1 10c
l can SWirt's cleanser ..~.--.......,10 10c
! poN toothpicRs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
25c bottle extract ............... 25c
CHICAGO STORE.
116 W, 1st South. c2946
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
soRRoWs MOTORCYCLE.
c.. w. Guthrie Mounts Machine and Rides
Away; Is Arrested.
Social 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May .5-Aftor waiting tvsnty-fonr
hours for tho man to return with motorcycle
which he took without permission yesterday
moroIuc H. C, Hansen OF the Hansen Auto
nobilc company today sworo to complain
against C. ". Guthrie. charging him with grand
larceny Until yesterday morning Guthrie was
employed by tho Hansen company as machine
rcpairer -
Yesterday morning tho proprietor of the garage
refused 20 let Guthrie take out q Pope motor"
cycle No a0i for q demonstration, but later.
whom Mr Hanson absent tho employee
rode the machine away. He did not return last
sence led to the nling OF complaint Guthrie
In described as being about SIS years old. .
feet . inches in height Weighs about 135 pounds
and has a sandy complexion. Shcrih z, e.
Harrison has notified the officials OF tho tur-
rounding counties TO mako search Tor She
Pope motor and It's rider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Crop Outlook in Cache.
Special TO The Tribune.

LOGAN. May 2s.-RepresentativeA OF the sugar
companies here have made inspection OF the
beet felds OF late and they report prospects az
good for q largo crop. despite ths bnckwardu esn
Of the season, which has compelled replantins
In nany Tho replanted oeets however.
look quito we'll as those that survived the
excessive moisture. There about 10 500 acres
planted. and this will insure tho largest crop
vet produced IN this country, IL bsinE 100 acres
than has been planted any other year
The recent storm cleared without frost and az
a result bumper crop OF apples ana ether
handy fruits is promised here. Tho Fruitrrov era
DO shipped this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Leaves for Scotland,

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-airr. Robert aoys OF 7s6t
Lincoln avenue left tho Overland Limited
thts afternoon for Now York and will depart
from thoro on June for Glasgow. Scotland.
She will be absent six months, during which
iirns she VIII visit relatives In Paisley aud
other cities OF Scotland, This Is Mrs. Mnycs's
hrst visit 10 Scotland since leaving hor native
country moro than twenty-five years ago. She
N4S tondorod = very pleasant party By Tho
Scottish Crope5 of Ogden Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
cITYs REVENUE REDUCED.
Cancellation of Saloon Licenses Causes
Shortage In. April Finances.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, May 25.-Not including sce 900 which
In charged 10 the redemption OF wsteTworhs bends.
Ogden city fell short $ii552.si In meeting It's
regular eJpenoes for the month OF April Tho
report OF the commissioners for the month shows
that the receipts were $Is.o20l2- rhile tho total
expenditures were S9.5T2e3
This is largely duo TO the cancellation OF many
saloon licenses and the discontinuhnca OF other
license propositions. The oity's having
been reduced about 1900 annually aimee JAM
/ 1912.