davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
BIG BAND CONCERT
AT SALTAIR TO-DAY

Saltair's last Sunday Of the season
has been made the occasion for one of
the biggest band concerts of the year
The Montgomery band will be assisted
by n vocal soxtette composed of Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward. Miss Mabel
Cooper, Messrs. J. II. Hand. Thomas
Ashworth, Victor Christopherson and
Willard Squires By special request the
vOcalists viii sing the sextette from
'Lucia' and the quartette from "RiCo-
letto,' The band win play what Di-
rector Montgomery believes TO be the
strongest programme of the year The
same programme will be given at both
concerts beginning at 4 and respect.
lively.
For the celebration Of Labor day
tho Saltair mana cement has planned
features that promise to make it ouv
Of the biggest days of the year. An
innovation that has been planned for
the occasion will be a special dance
programme for the afternoon, with two
bands furnishing music for continuous
dancing. This Will also be true Of the
evening. when Montgomery's and
Held 's bands Will play special pro.
gramme of dance music continuously
from s 10 ll:30. This, together with
bathing and the regular features is
counted uuon TO draw record breaking
crowd The bathing is considered hy
mapv TO be the best of tho season
right now The temperature is rs de-
grees and for most people is ideal.
In order that The crowds may he
banded without Inconvenience special
trains will be in service tomorrow and
all regular trains will carry extra ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
MRS. SEYMOUR CALLS
I1RUITMEN'S MEETING

Mrs. Caroline T. Seymour Of New
York. Who recently camo here to lsuneh
u movement for the better handling of
Utah fruit on the eastern markets, has
called meeting Of al those interested
in canning or marketing fruit for Tues.
day evening at clock i'm the Yer
mont hnilding chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Seymour has received letters
from #. S. GupDell 6 Co.. brokers and
merchants in dried fruits, canned goods.
etc, one OF the largest firms in the
country dealing in those products in
carload lots. giving Ill detail iustruc-
tions as TO grading. packing, etc. 1t
is Mrs, Seymour desire to make all
these suggestions known, henee the call
for the meeting: and she desires all in,
terested to take this notice rs a por-
eonal invitation TO be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
AMERICAN FORK.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Aug. 3l.--oscar Robinson of
this city and Miss Electa Smith OF Lchi we're
married Wednesday.
Clarence NJ. BccL was tho host dancing
night. About twenty-five couples were invited.
Elmer Chapman Reed Robinson. Fred G. strong.
Marion Nicholes, Florence Thornton Fern ThoIu
ton. Mile Thornton and Alone hde formed II
parts and spent Thursday evening at Saratoga
springs.
Frank Groosbcck OF Salt Lake City wss nu
American Fork visitor TouISday,
Roy Woods and Pcrry Bush Salt Lake
visitors Thursday. making the TIP by auto.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Thornton at Spring
VILE Thursday 70 attend the funoraT OF Les,fo
Maycock
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stout spent couple o.
days al Salt Lake city With relatives.
Miss Vivian Hous spcut the week here visit
ing vith her sister. Mrs J. II. Shepherd.
Mius Rsya Beck returned homo the nrst OF the
week trorI Il short visit at Sai' Lake City
Mr. md Mrs George A. Storm of Provo and
their dGughtcr. Mrs. l.. A. Lewis or Sllt Lake
City were visiting relatives here sunday.
Mrs clifford Young spent part OF the week at
salt Lake CITY visiting relatives
Mrs Gort,o Roylancc aud children Of sprins
Mr J. F.. Jensen OF Provo vsi,cd relatives
hero Friday.
MIS- Nellie BuckwoIter viii leave about the
lstb Of next month tor mission 10 the northern
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
GRANTSVILLE MAN IS
OUT FOR FLY PRIZE

James Marsh of Grsntsvillc, Utah,
will stand a good chance Of winning
the first prize Of 800 offered for the
greatest number OF dead flies when the
$1,000 in cash prizes is distributed next
month Mt the close of the statewide
swat-tbo.fly' contest.
Mr., Marsh Yesterday delivered to the
state board Of health tbiriy-four quarts
Of dead flies, representing $4,000 Of
the winged pests. While MIR. Marsh
did not disclose his secret of success as
a killer Of flies, il is understood
that he is tho inventor OF fly trap,
into which the flies are lnred TO die
prisoners,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
NANDAMERE SEASON
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Labor Day Celebration Ex.
pected to Bring Biggest
Crowd of Summer.

Flag bedecked and put in spic and
span shape from one end to the other
Wandamere is ready for the closing eel
ebratiop Of its season Monday, when
with the record crowd of the summer
the resort will observe Labor day as
the officially designated pleasure
ground for the gathering of tho work
ers and their families following the pa.
rade up towu in the morning.
Ever since Wandamere was chosen
by the committee from the Labor ranks
as tho resort for The foregathering OF
the Labor day crowds following the
parade Monday morning, the manage
ment of the resort has been making
plans looking toward big and success
full day Of fun and amusement.
A great programme of sports has
been arranged for the afternoon, IN
Guiding two ball games and the men
participate as rivals in the events OF
the day. A score or more of prizes
have been put up for the winners OF
the various events and plenty of fur
will be mixed with the programme
Band concerts will be intersperscd with
the other events and the picnic grounds
will house those who bring their din
ners with them, The Fairgrounds fol
the children will be open and in charge
of attendants and nothing will be over
looked that Will contribute to the en-
joyment Of the day.
In the evening the management an
nounces that the motordrsme official.
will stage a special meet for the ben
Gift cf the Labor day crowds. The
will be the last motorcycle meet Of the
summer mud every rider al the ira i
will participate.
Wapdamere has had the greatest
summer of its history and the celebra
tion Monday comes rs a fitting close
for the festivities Of the summer al
! the resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
NEW GAS FRANCHISE
IS ASKED OF PROVO
Salt Lake Men Make Appllca-
ton, but Jesse Knight Will
Get Preference.
special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. Sis. c. Richmond and
A. S. BerTinger of Salt Lake today hled
an application with the city commission
for franchise for a gas plant In Provo
The franchise granted to ]. s. Jones on
July a. 1911, has been declared for
feited because Jones failed to begin work
on tho proposed plant. The terms of the
franchise asked by the Salt Lake men
are Identical with those OF the Jones
want their privilege to run fifty years
instead OF twenty-five years. as pro-
vided in the Jones draft. Provision Is
made in the Richmond Berringer fran
chise for a maximum rate OF Sl.b0 per
1000 cubic feet OF gas and minimum
Berringer was before the commission
tonight. In the discussion. Mayor Decker
informed Berringcr that the commission
had decided To give preference TO Jesse
knight, who had under consideration the
building OF a gas pant here. In case
project. the mayor said, he would be
given first consideration The fact that
knight was a local man. said the mayor,
would exert an influence with the COM
mission. Mayor Decker also Informed
Berrlnger that in the event OF his COM
require that work begin within thirty
days
The application was referred TO the
mayor and the other commissioners as a
committee OF the whole
The commission appropriated $50 to
by Fire Chief Joseph W. Loveless on his
trip to Denver on September u. where
he goes TO attend g. meeting OF tho Inter
national Association of Fire Chiefs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
WOULD SIMPLIFY THE
CHARGES OF COURTS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug, Gl--A
plea for simplicity in lhc ip:trurlious
of - Judge 10 ~ Jury wag madc today
before the AWericau institute OF Grim
inal law and criminology by Charles \.
Dc Courcev of Boston, who favored the
use bv the Judge Of words almost Dor.
deripg on what is known as "tbc Ian
guanc Of the street.
That homicides should hc tried immc.
diatciv ai;cr the crime Is committed
was the argument OF ,indgc =. H. Rus
sell Of Okla bona. speaking on the qucs.
tlon of procedure in criminal eases. Ii
Judge Russell had the dictatiou cf how
such trials should be run he would do
away with extenuatiuN circum-
St2uces,' the ''unwritten Law.
"brain storms, "dcmeutia Amcri.
cana or any Of the other popular cx.
cUscs for shedding blood. The only rX-
ruse for killing, he continued, Is sclf-
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

visiting M,ss Lucille SuclI for couple Of weeks,
has returned 10 ber home
Mrs Annie Barney eawo home Monday from
a short visit az Eureka.
Alma Hun OF Clear Creek spent tho veek
end With his perouto here. Mr and Mn. Isaac
Hun.
Mr Gwen Edwards Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. a. ]. Rowe. In Salt Lake cry.
Mrs john Ellison spent several daTs this week
visiting hor daughter. M,g Sylvester Hyatt, At
S,iem
Mrs Herbert wlIlIrmr returned homo Friday
from short visit 10 Eureka friends.
Mia. GerEc r. Bowen OF Holprook, Ida,
who has been in Spanish Fork for toe las, two
months has returned home.
Robert Hicks. grandson OF Mr.. and Mro.
q A. Hicks OF Spanish Fork, "a the happy
father OF boy, born August II.
Mrs. John Jones vas pleasantly surprised last
MONDAY ny fe1 Of her triouss This guests
Frank Mlncr and Mrs. John L. Jones.
MIR aud Mrs James Hicks OF Clinton. spsnish
Fork canyon. visited their grandparents Iuesday
and Wednesday this week.
Miss Lsrene Hicks. who was In Spanish Fork
last week. has returned home.
Dr. George H. 1rimhaIi and wife we're tho
guests OF Patriarch George W wilkins sntur-
day.
Mas Hannah Beck spent few dnys In Salt
Lnke City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Butler entertained ut their
homo 10 honor OF their silver wedding on Sss-
j. a. Matthias has returned 10 Spanish Fork
aftcr mis- summer vacation
Miss Jennie Jarvis OF this city and Rodney
Jenesu OF seIt Lake City we're married at The
tome OF tho brides father wednesday. Bishop
r. W. MeteIl Officiating.
Henry r. Andrews Of Spanish Fork and Miss
Susie Birch OF Provo. bench married In
the Salt Lake temple Friday. reception was
given them At The home OF the srcoms parents.
SIR. and Mrs. Alma Andrews Of TINS city. FRI
day evening.
Tuesdas evening the Young Ladies' Mutual
gave entertainment In honor OF tho Third
ward piouocrs About 6tty persons present.
An interesting programme rendered end
luncheon scrvel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
TRAMP CANYONS ALL
NIGHT SEEKING GIRL
Affected by Sunstroke, She
Wanders From Home; Found
at Farmers Home.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, Aug. 31.-Angered at a. re-
buke received from her father, and suf-
fering from the effects of a sunstroke,
Seelove Hammond. 16year-old daughter
OF Clarence NJ Hammond of Providence.
and niece OF former Secretary OF State
James r. Hammond. wandered into the
mountains last evening. II required the
efforts OF more thau d hundred men
throughout the entire night and most OF
today TO find her She was tracked into
the tops Of the mountains through the
pine forests TO Spring lake, then back
down across the mountains into Hyrun.
They found her at the home of farmer
Il short distance west of ElyruIn, COM
pletely exhausted
Miss Hammond was picking cherries
yesterday afternoon on the fruit farm OF
W. S. Rossiter of Salt Lake and late In
the afternoon left the orchard. When
she was missed q search was Instituted
for her and II was discovered that she
had taken a trail leading to the noun
tains The alarm vas given and fifty
or sixty men spent the entire night 10
the hills. They found her basket at one
point and her hat at another. They
arrived In town this morning and another
relay of fifty men on horseback was sent
out
After spending most Of the day they
found her at about 4 o'clock. She had
evidently been tramping about in the
| hills all night and until afternoon. and
was so exhausted that she was unable
to give any cloar account of her actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Salt Lake City Citizen.

Is your back lame and paiuful9
Does it ache especially after exer.
tion7
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regionf
7 These symptoms indicate weak kid
Deys.
There is danger in delay,
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Dcap'O Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys
Read this Salt Lake City testimony.
G. A. Bates, 246 East Sixth South ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah, says: cit gives
me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid
dey Pills. : used about seven boxes.
procured at Schramm.J ohnson' s Drug
store, last year and was entirely re-
heved Of backache and kidney trou-
tle''
For sale at Schrnmm- Johnson's Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, and by ali
dealers. Price, soc Foster .Milburn
70. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
UTAH COUNTY FRUIT
CROP IS MOVING
Railroads viii Run Special
Trains to Handle Output;
Good Prices Expected.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune,
PROVO, Aug. 31.-The fruit crop IN
Utah county, Provo and vicinity Is now
beginning to move The William M
Roylance company here is shipping as
many as five carloads OF fruit per day,
consisting of pears, prunes and plums'
They are now employing a total OF about
$50 fcople in asserting, packing and load
Ing. Shipments will increase during next
week. but our much -talked-oi peacn crop
will not begin to move until the iatler
part of next week or the first OF the
week following; In other words, about
September to 10. The crop, however.
Is not going to be as large AS has Deen
formerly estimated, for the reason that
cause, dropped heavily and as result
there are not as many peaches on the
trees as was estimated three weeks ago.
So that instead OF there being Too 10
1000 cars in this vicinity it now looks
as If 500 to 600 cars would he nearer Q
correct estimate. or only about one-halt
TO two-thirds as many as has been re-
ported, SO that 1t would seem prices
should be better than growers GenerailS
have been anticipating
Mr.. Roylance has always contended
that, when the time comes for shipping,
II the growers had the quality and pack
the market would take them at reason
able prices. enough at least to pay good
returns on the investment, No price has
time Mr., Roylance does not care TO fore
cast what the market will be. but says
that his firm will be able to use all the
peaches raised in Utah county or in the
state OF Utah
There will be about thirty-five TO forty
I'VE carloads OF pears. about the same
number of cars of prunes and plums'
about 250 carloads Of apples and in the
neighborhood Of 500 carloads OF peaches
shipped from the vicinity of Provo and
this part Of Utah county. Mr. Roylance
says that tho quality OF the fruit this
year will be excellent. Growing weat ther
has been ideal. Cool nights and hot days
have put the color on tho apples and a
fine blush on the peaches and pears
Those who get fruits from Provo and
Utah county this year will bo moro EN-
thusiastic than ever In their praise OF
Utah fruits.
Railroad companies are also making an
extra effort to furnish cars and the rail-
road companies are prepared and are
going to furnish an extra switch crew al
Provo TO take care OF the fruit croT
alone. The Salt Lake Route and the Ric
Grande are going 10 run special trains
10 handle tho fruit.
The potato crop. the onion crop and
the cabbage crop are also the largest III
Utah county's history. so that, generally
speaking, farmers and fruitgrowers arc
prosperous and generally feeling we'll al
the prospects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
SPRLNGVILLE.

Special 20 Tue Tribune
SpRINGVU.LE. AuS. 5i.--Iss. Joseph william
.ol cr Provo horc Thursday attending the
'uucraI sn.yir"s % iohu L. Maycock.
VIr and v-s Fred Mathews have moved from
.hclr farm rnAr sui: trko aud have taken thelr
shn.c here To- TIC coniag school Sr.
TatScr, viii 10 enc NJ ,hc focGitv ci ths hle5
school again thS scar
Mrs. Turury Ste7ar, Of jcnscD. uiab. Ia here
listing rel1 'lycs
Mrs Margaret GrlSea o. Delta Colo, ord Mlsa
L.illiGr Dcrk Of Spokane. Wash. Nno have tcou
visiting thc Rev. and Nu. George perlcy. hay,
ro-urnod n thalr bones
Nr and Mrs. T. H. Garter came down from
ihc east portal OF The strawberry Iunucl TO AT
tend the funeral oi :. /. MaEcociI
Mr.. John Zen, Of Sci,h. Wrsa.. stopped OF
hero tor q few hours hcY nay nome from q
visit ir the oas,. Ms. Brnt ,ims
-csid~ui ot srrDgyiile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
idaho Balks Western Union.

Special TO Tho Tritpuo,
BOISE. Ido.. Aug. 3i-Ju5gs Frank S, Dietrich
OF the federal court put the bary up against tho
Western Union Telegraph company It's i'm
portsut nuit involving hundreds OF thousands OF
collars against Governor JumcD II. Hnwley. NOM
hers OF tho state board OF equalization and the
asgcErorS OF tTeptN-tNo counties OF this Stato
prc"ont them from soI5ing tho property III.
that company for failure 10 pay iiS 1911 tA,os
Judge Dietrich sustained Tho states demurrer
10 ilc complaint tho grounds that tho court
did not haze Jurisdiction. Tho Won,orn Uniou
q given ten dayS In which tc hio an,euoaa
complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

NJ. A. Gill, A. NJ IsraeIsen,
j. G. Williamson, Fl. +, LiIjenquist. ii
II Jensen, F.. A. Rawlins, +. G. Tay
lor, NJ. +. Mower. j. G, Allen, r. W
James, Olof L. Peterson, John Q. adams
W. r. Hopkins, d. h. Roberts, Joseph
Odell, II. 7. Bair. Robert Nurdock, j
o. Peterson, II. G.. Nebeker, Il. H.
Campbell, i II, Anderson, II. j. Neil.
sen. j. Il. Stewart, Jr., Farrell johnson
NJ. C., Harris. Goddieb Smith, William
Cunningham, Martin Olson, Fritz Elk.
luud, j. J. Frederick, e. T. Hansen, G.
Z. Harris, William Hope, c.. L, Funk
Andrew Nelson, Carl j.. Peterson, Loui:
Peterson. John G. Toolscn, Charles Me
Cam. William Rigby. Sr., T. l.. Gun
nell, p NJ. Maughan, Thomas Walters
and James T. Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
PICK G.. o. P. Delegates.
to The Tribune.

Special TO Tic IfIDuH".
AMERICAN FORK. Aug. 3l.-The fol-
lowing delegates for the state and judi
cial Republican conventions wore elected
at Republican primary l;cre:
For The judicial convention--S. L. Chip
man. c. NJ. Beck, J. L. Noyes, William
Thornton. F.. NJ. Brown, w. S. Chipman.
Alternatcs--L. w. Nelson Tracy Wcot-
l.. II Adams, s. w Chapman.
For fbe state convention-W. s. Chic
man. J II WOotton. L. S. Earring ton,
j. Y. Uindley, William Thornton, j. II.
Noyes. Alternates--E. II. Boley. Reed
Gardner. a. y Adams. l.. e. Adams,
T-acv WooItop, C. NJ. Beck
The delegates for both conventions will
90 uuiu8truGtcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Hold Murder Suspect.

Srscia! 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 3l.--Thc man under ar
rest at Green Rivcr, suspected OF killing
Samuel 4. johnson at Thistle, Will mol
talk and Is reported Lo be insane. a mes
sage received today noon from Deput2
Sheriff Dunn. who went TO Green Rtvel
after the man. states; Missed train
the man. won't talk; seems 10 be nutty
Answer
Sheriff Judd inlm ediately wired hi,
deputy to come at once and bring tho
man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Advertising Opportunity.

II the idea is carried out success
fullp II will offer the greatest adver-
tisirS opportunity that ever fell 10
the lot Of any western state. Provided
sufficient money can be raised TO 60
about the project oil the proper scale.
the directors Of the exposition have
promised TO set aside i've acres with
i'll the exposition grounds 10 be used
in making the model farm
Last March when Governor Spry
and myself called on the directors at
san Francisco and suggested the
mod farm idea we were told that II
would be impossible. owing 10 tho
limited space. This time, however,
President Moore. after many confer
ences with his directors. has agreed
TO make irrigation q separate and
distinct department OF the exposition
providing tho western states VIII
unite on making feature .iustifylng
the creation of this special depart
meut
We were told that Japan. which
proposes 10 spend so.50o,0o ON per-
maneut buildings. which are TO be a
gift to the American people. had only
been given four and one-half acres
Of ground at the exposition. There
fore. IL will devolve upon the west
ern stales 10 create the greatest irri-
CATION exhibit ever dreamed of, ii we
are to meet the requirements OF the
exposition directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
FEATURE IS PLAVNED
FOR BIC EXPOSITION
Model Farm in Miniature Is
Proposed as all Object
Lesson.
WILL COST A BIG SUM
Director Glen Miller Dis
cusses Panama Show at
San Francisco.
WILL COST A BIC SUM

A model farm showing in miniature
the greatest irrigation projects in the
west. together with the canals, the
lands to which the water is conveyed
and the crops that are thereby prc.
duccd. an actual reproduction of ibc
work that has been done and is being
done to reclaim The west from aridity.
will be distinctive feature Of the Pan
anna exposition at San Francisco in
1915 if the plans brought home yes
tcrdav BY Glen Miller, Utah s director
for the exposition, are adopted.
To construct The model farm on the
proper scale Will cost from $4,000, 900 In
$3000,0 900. which Will have TO be raised
by appropriation from each Of the
twenty-five states in the west in whcD
irrigation is practiced. Mr. Miller will
lay his plan before the National Irriga
tion congress when it meets here Sep
tember 80 and will seek To have the
congress memorialize The legislatures OF
every state having representation in the
congress TO the end that money shall
be appropriated for this purpose. Mr..
Miller said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01

derson solo cornet; Pat Young. solo cor
net: Francis Erickson. first cornet: Albin
ualstrom, second cornet. less Young,
clarinet, L. A. Day, clarinet; Burgess
F'randsou. clarinet; Lutte Dorius, piccolo;
Cliff Nielsen solo alto: Witord Chrlsten-
sch. alto: Blaine Watson. alto; Clyde Nc
Clenahan, alto: Eric Waldemar, tenor;
Lewis Petersen, first trombone. Juan
Boydcn, second trombone; j. y. BJelliie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
yilford Christensen, Cleone Anderson.

BARITONE Lcander Thompson. baritone;
". Il. Wall, bass; Walter Macarthur. bass,
Cleon Anderson, snare drum; l. p. Mel
son. bass drum.
In addition to the Mt. Pleasant band,
the Lagoon band supplied instrumental
music and the Wilson Club duartette gave
both string and vocal selections at Fri
days celebration. The Wilson Club quar-
tetLc is composed OF 4. f. PoultoD, A. X.
Poulton. r. c. Cowpurn and Dale Olsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Miner Seriously Injured.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
PARK CITY. Aug, 3l--Tmothy Harrington
miner about IS years OF age. caught by
= cavo-in tbIs morning while working the
laoo-foot level of the Day~Judso mino. When
removed 10 the MncT' hospital II found
that hiG chest was crushed and that ho hod
ccivcd probably fatal Internal injuries James
Mcdonald. shift boss. who with Harring
ton at The Line. scyoroly bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-01
Sad Case In Provo.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. S1.-Mrs. Mary Alice
Affleck, 40 years OF age, died hero to-
day of cancer after an operation. Mrs
AfflecK came to Provo last April with
her nine children. The whereabo of
her husband is not known. The authori-
ties will make 81 effort to find him, as
the care of tho little children presents
a serious problem,