davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-06-29
CLARK LEADS FEM ALL.
Battle Royal for Democratic Presi
 dential Nomination.

Baltimore, Md, June '2S.-Af ter sitting all night the Demo cratic national convention reach ed the first ballot on the presi- dential nomination shortly be- fore : o'clock this morning. There. was no choice. In fact. all the candidates were so far from the two thirds of the ne ceSsary delegates that they look ed forward to long. hard fight. After the first ballot, the con vention at 7:16 recessed until this afternoon. In the mean time there was studying of the figures of the test vote, and many conferences with the leaders. As expected, Clark led all other candidates >On the first ballot, receiving 44O 1-2 votes to 324 for Wilson, his hearst rival.
 This however, left the speaker 2S5 and fraction short of the necessary thirds. Judson Harmon, aided by New York's solid block of 90 votes, was third with 148, while Underwood had IF 1-2. Bryan got one vote from the Ohio delegation.
 The Ballot:
 First ballot: ~ Clark, 40 1-2; Wilson, 324; Harmon, 14S; Underwood, IF 1-2; Baldwin, If; Marshall, 31; Bryan. l.
 Second ballot: Clark, 44G 12: Wilson, 339 3-4: Harmon, HI; Underwood, Ill IT; Marshall. 31; Baldwin, 14; Bryan, 1.
 Third ballot: Clark. HI; Will son, 345: Harmon, 40 1-2; Un- derwood. III; Marshall, 31; Baldwin, II; Bryan. 1 Kern. l.
 Fourth ballot: Clark, 442; Will son, 344; Harmon, 14O: Under wood. 113; Marshall. 31; Bald win, II; Kern, ,.
 Fifth ballot: Clark, 443; Will son, 331; Harmon, III 1-2; Un- derwood, 119 1-2: Marshall, 31; Kern, ,.
 Sixth ballot: Clark, 445; Will son, 354; Underwood. 121; liar mon, 135; Marshall, 31; Kern, 1;
 Seventh ballot: Clark, 449 ?; Wilson, 352 1-2; Underwood, 123 1-2; Harmon, 129 1-2; Marsh all. 31; Kern, 1; Bryan, 1.
 Eighth ballot: Clark, 44S ?; Wilson, 331 1-2; Harmon, 13O; Underwood, 123; Marshall, 3l; James, 1; Kern, l; Bryan, 1.
 Ninth ballot: Clark, 452; Will son, 332; Harmon. 127; Under wood, 122 1-2; Marshall, 31; Kern, 1; Gaynor, l; Bryan, l.
 Tenth ballot: Clark, 556; Will son, $50 1-2; Underwood, IF 1-2;; Harmon, 31; Kern, l; Bryan l.
 Eleventh ballot: Clark, 554; Wilson, $50 1-2.
 Twelfth ballot: Clark, 547 1-2; Wilson. 3o4.
 Thirteenth ballot: Clark, 551; Wilson, 353.
The border vidette., 1912-06-29

the forepart of the week on cat 1 tie business. He came across country byauto.
 Next week Karns Brothers will receive carload of auto mobiles from the factory. Sev- eral of the machines have been sold to local people.
 Joe Thompson, Jr., has been here several days enjoying a visit with his mother. Joe is | doing well at Cananea, where for a long time he has made his home.
 Dr. Rhynas, of Magdalena, So- nora, after accompanying his family to the coast for the sum- mer, returned Monday and con tinued on south to the Garden City.
 c. M. Rathbun of Roy & Tit comb, Inc. after an extended business and pleasure trip on the Pacific coast has returned home and is again on the job for his big firm.
 Frank Parker was in the city the forepart of the week from the old Stevens ranch near San ford, recently bought by his brO therS and Bert SOrrells from Don Sanford, Jr.
 Harry K. Chenoweth is open ing up a splendid mining prop erty short distance from No gales, in Sonora. and expects soon to ship high grade ore to the Fl Paso shelter.
 Grant Lewis, of the old Grin go mines near Patagonia. was a business visitor at the county seat a couple of days this week returning to the second city in the county Wednesday,. George F. Jackson and B. E. Partridge, general freight and passenger agents for the Ran dolph, lines in Mexico, with headquarters at GuaymaS, have gone to Tacoma, Washington.
 The work ofrepairing the No gales, Sonora depot recently slightly damaged by fire, is pro- gressing nicely and the railroad boys will be transacting business in larger and better quarters next week.
 At the Methodist church, to- morrow morning, Pastor Long acres subject will be The Fourth of July. In the evening will be the annual service of Christian Education. Every body invited.
 FOR SALE Silver lead prospects situated in the ia nous Harshaw mining district Santa Cruz County. Showing very good. Price reasonable. Address Chas. A. Peters, Pata- gOnia Arizona.
 MT. w. Kelso, the Colorado mining man, after a month spent in Colorado where he was quite i'll a couple of weeks, has return ed to Nogales and will spend the remainder of the summer here with his family.
 Ferd. VanMourrick, manager for the Sonora News Company, is back from a visit to GuaymaS where his company has branch store. ~ He says, the weather at the bay city just now is delight fully hot, then some.
 The Lawn Party last evening at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Titcomb. given by the good ladies of the Ladies of St. Andrews Guild, was delight ful affair. Delicious ice cream and cake were served:
 w. G. Bowman, local agent for the Southern Pacific Rail road Company, is a natural born auto driver, and since he got his new Page is showing some of the old drivers tricks they never dreamed of.
 Mining men and others in Sonora and throughout Arizona who knew and liked Marshall P Wright, the mine promoter, will learn with regret of his death, news of which was recently re ceived here. No details.
 Joe Mcintyre, who for some time past has been looking after the property of the Douglas Arizona Development Company, adjoining the great Worlds Fair 4ho Ho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

WASHINGTON o. C. Dr. y
The iom.ustiou of Sls.szs So .n''s "
a. rhr M .ens ueaHh - siEhiseB
s.udiug hnanesal Hrul va. ~ slu.
i-endsas eyidcnre purpuTltnE - sh"a
actual real ,-xiSt~nr- ot u,ouey trusi
ur.--en,,d 20 ths Pulo IHv-ui iEEtiHE
.olumttrr today
FIvs Arma. the Morgan ~0mpaHy
ID. Cuarants and ~ lankers Trlst
CsmTany. The F-.rsi NatiOaai and tAs
Nltsonai CRY nanks uere sid 10 have
al difsvtor- .u-Ii2 rau'ouassons aiih
aEzregzie rescurt~s u SZ2-s45 ''''o s''u.
TIE ana 81 >. p Norsaa and cuu-
rsuy vas h-ll pp = the -h@art" Of
ii.. aHesra r,au hination. VIII . STAG
E.r5ng broadside ~ statisJbcs. rharis.
tables and computations th- P'ijo CON
n.ifts- ir1IJy presented - hE
ures 20 he country ~ to-day'a -
ron Th~ data Representa- the ei
forts ci - sKpeFt accountants % tn
committee An iusneuss table OF
rhary- si1 fsst long. Nas ezkibifed 10
shoS the hsancEal raniheatsnns of the
financial money king Of Nev Nork
CaIcsgo AID Boston.
q Nas af-a TAI tasy repres~nied
1uiy thc giauf shsrt af fhe aciuai
ulou-y ooafrOl - the oOuntry Hos
h-ae II firms h-s oaly Isa ;neHnb-fs
" no bold ssa dirrrtsrs Ia - o. the
yssalthies, corporations q th= nation
-uutrDllinE r-uourres and capitnllza-
rou ., So -. SO $50 81. uss The e'i.
drur- offered
TIA. siasissi-s shOurt thsf ilsss is9
islen have - dir-s OFshipa IN ~ great
haaks and grrs, companies stth *
zrrEatr r.zoarc.s a. ss.Ntt -g-.' ''r''-sa.
FIf,y dirssrorshiPs IN stock oanpa
ui.s uuh ase-ts q ts.sss. o'''s .as''il' 49,
i.s dirrstorships ~ u Er~ui rafiruad
.y.teHs ,al,igaliz.-a = tI=-tS5 -sa'a. .s-'''
Siz d.rrc,orships in yuo eNprrrs con
tani-s and four d,Terior-hlps IN one
.t-amSaiP s0uapaHy uiik = oosnniasa
-spisai Bf S=ss. .s--, .ga.ga and . Eross
incam- Of 81 -, .rssleo and - dir~
-srship. in - industrial corporation
aa9ltalirsa ~ s1-ssz.use. ss's' 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
nnTlcr To AnNEaIl8ERs

Al saverIissn eHDsesins > ehulge
o. iseiT -. ausi Have tn-r eoPy -
n. o@re ~ later thaa y . - "a
ihe day - pubiiosEiou- Tab is -
nu-h 70 ths HdvaaraEp a ~ SAvur-
urlrr - 70 ,sr r1arr- Tsa nPEF has
hs.u asiayed seversi ovsIs1EI durilE
Ihs hzIh1ay rssh - hussusss b he
oopy. n1d uhrn co1y eols- n llie-
Hh - pasihls 10 90 h - AL ~
Euk b - ruaaed taat ~ sdFeT'irins
musr ~ siiEA.-d IN the csuGosiileu "a
81 rs - Hef'afte- co75 aiIl u0s -
ser-Usea atrF taaa ~ sour naIg1
absv-. aBd aa esFIt-r hpu- ueu'a ~
heti~r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
IMPROVING
HIGHWAYS
coaeaEsShAN tSUcHGS ASKS
PGDERAL ASO Foa InP0oVG-
nERT or RoAOS-paiHeGToA
nav NAVE FREE OGLlVERN.

nay NAVE FREE OGLiVgRN.
W NsHINGTuN. H. iS S-CoaGrsls-
nan Iam-s A HnEh~s. o West vtp-
sfnia. TO-DAY caIi-d on The POuanGs,s
and .NEricultuFaI DepaFimsi.rs VITA al
vts-u o. Es,iinE th~ sle,s'a Fe4VEoi
sood gosds upprOprisrioa for fhat
STATE 10 eamp,et- = hiEhrsy h--tU~e1
Iiuntinztnr and Ashland Tas fosd
Aas be~n cemplss--d utii the -2cep
tiou ag siretca tWo ant tares,-'lua-
ter miles Ions
Congress. 81 - Isst s-ssioa- pro
vid-d /. bali million dollars Wbt-h Eas
10 b. sp-ni upou hizh~ay, $50 By
rural mail carrirrs. provided ;hs ssa's
sr.-u, tao for -svrs uur dollar IN the
Fe-iq-ni aIiOumeus Wesi VirEinia'r
STARE % this sIsprOPriation is Sla-Dos.
aad thsT STATE iI-.-if mus spend gsa.-
ss.o
Ms idea us this Fearrnl EOod ruads
asgropriatiOn is shst 3, shoaid - uusd
70 buiia = Hoari ~1Sibiii"a 'Oad. uatd
NJ Hurars The route saEEEatnd
- ou~ ideal pas-s Tor H. Tue state =
r,-sdy To "a, up t=s.eao 10 ss.uEe thal
FEDERAL AID The rnad - uaod hy .
auuahsr o. rural CAREER - = uain
nal ar1~Ty
Th-rs arr several other serSbuaz q
- &C.. - -. SIC $50 ~ NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
'ChddDead
VIRcINlA DESl4LER REED PASSES
AWAY AFTER SaoRT ILLNESS
WILL % BURIED MERE

a messaEs received bsre .zs- even
inE b. Mrs. o. = Reed announced the
drath o. h,-r ast., EraHsaaaEht"r Viz
Eiaia D,sEleF Reed th- t-u months
cd d4uEater Of Mr. aud M lohn R
Reed. of WhseliHE The rhiiss deaih
o-currsd a. saIf an'r slz o'eio-k lssS
evening AFTER . isu hourz iiiHsss.
II. n-us cams - a severe sAOck
To- rclative- uho ssr- anticipating =
Cb5h.mas VISIT from NJ Reed and
family a lcttsr written M0Isday stat
- that hes hsd made al preparations
ana would aprnd the hoiiday hem
The child 49, aE exceptionally HriEht
BAH aad gh- iaol Oi her Devoted -
fcntS ans reia;Hes
Mr. and Mr. Re~i ~iL arrive her
70 lasht vrilh ths rrmAsns and MI 20
20 ID. boaae o. Mr. R---d m Earney
rtyrrt Tuta their ARRIVAL 40 fzperai
arIsHr-uloHfs sIll b. msds.
NJ n r MHi,r went 70 Wheriin
LAST utghs ana uil accompany th"u.
Lerr this evgnias
FsneraI -rTvicts MI ~ held 10
uuoFrov afternoon n inr-r oe,ors
irum the tEesd resld-s-~ and ini.r'
rusnr Efu b. mode IN WOoalaun o-ul
st-p Rev H. q SsS-tzsr uil roa
durt thr fun~rsi ssrric-s assisted b.
r., J & JfrUama~id
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
FIVE men
ARE HURT
WIEN WALLS OF TDsE GIBSON
HOUSE USsHeH WAS OESTROV-
60 N CINCINNATI FiRE FALL
tBy Tinted I'-.zsl

CINCINNATI- o. B- = -FIv~
men uer- asri0asly iajar-si. tHo ia'ai
3. hy she ooliaP-e OF = ual 10 the
GihsOn Igouss tire ruins to-day The
nlen u-Fs employed ~ wrs~kers. fol
isuiug the ssVseo ~ fire uhieh
suep, hair . cits book lzss u~sk The
yictims z~rr a. work in th~ ruins
= hru an iroa FIRE S.caps tore irOn ~
GnchOraEe and gaiilrd parl 81 the wall
upoa tbeSn- They srre dnE Ou' q he
a-brfs ~ fsilov v0rknen aa6 rushed
70 . hospital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
.A0RIHG0TT TO
MANAGE NIANKS
CAMPAIGN
uGTEa 70 WGNGIUGLA MAS
ap LtAVE o. ABsENcE *.
wEN1ED FOa mss PURPOSG-
lIs IM OUT o. TE EHE
LEgr- POLITICAL ARgNA WHEN
- aeeEpTUD FJRST DIPLo.
aTIe APPOINTMENT


0AllAyouUA. u1e. iN-k.iliottl
so.fi. ~ - i1H Oi Cab-H euun-
~ Wn1 nlrutuimeui t. the dipip
rlsvi1a u1Fiy h he Tar ID.
r1i1n r.uDvud bin bon active
rr1Ill b uuiilies h Wsss Vif-I
go > = aIli1 tlEa hand in the
Irr1aGing - me arenn - tn
g ~ u1mUliEn u Cas-. i-sae
y. tnn. uh0 usUiTuu % sussos-d Sen
rlrr lIutron . ~ nniloEal ouuEr~SS.
~ rrlllell uiuaacnus a, Wesi Vtr
E,nra . - agll1 tAkr hand IN ~
llr1 ru1nlols e ~ Nsrihrlst IN
80 CuTnras have duii-d his
Tri iErht. bit rsia,r pitrEs
ftna - uunnilE uhirh IN 80; year.
- ralk Ufth Dawson - =
rrrl nanipaluior has s-ea sharp
enol - ~ yeaEs q silent ol'--rNa-
rlnn-1gF NOFRhrot, - -rN tn ths
g'uu1l sluau- - leave Of sbsrrcy-
uul - otrr - eaEAEr in P1'i'ieal
k ~ hls h1d be bsv- oi ab
wno1 ontualrd. EsIrcf; IRON Wash
in uays that Mr Ni-thcoti has
~ uu1alu1ad . uertrz o nOUI~r-R~ss
urth uF. Mann ~ his enter T'-si-
duoaa virIu Highland o. Ciarks
~. loFmer chairman of the rvpub
ua safe eOmmtff-s All b. s--o.
a'unnf uiih NJ NOrthcut; in th'
mlgru-nt Of the Mann ramT,ai=n.
ne an1ouaesBs-ag that NJ. North-
outl b - be fse diTertOr o. ia'e Mann
onnUEn ia usltrr Of considerable
luurl IuagEeuI. - Il gives sdditioaal
Irhl into the eoudifiOa Of uhat
r . ~ the rsVabiicsh party IA
onnrI eouniy. Ths Mann candtdaeJ
- ~ suppaFs o. the powerful WI.
ra acutt and Lovstt 7ar'ion-
Uoaeh would UrObably o. S-trcr
11uun . the Hire erOsd VIA the
NuIehouls slppOT1 the Mann Vs-Ollc
~ Suriiy have 81 On I'll Of The r-si
- GuF - Cabsn rOasfy r-pa5i i'-ail .siu
= ouleuFaoG Davis EIsius uriH have
tnR aluuoIt og tae rcshaiusuE -lr-
maul q reDui,5irAhism pr3psT 20
u.nsr TtIh soDe Of the r~g'-niAnt
uuo1Ftouisus. uhiis Tar Progressive
-u1is ths capIfnl P--iuriadinE Dave
GR5lh- slrirklluE- BrARAebur,. - ali
aFa fo7 ReynOur EauuEdN Nos tha'
~ q this VIA have sny-hing 20 O.
Wilh ~ guleos@s II tie --uHi"ria
nv, ~ h prohabiy uans- sat b
80 = Ehou usat ths altEHm-nii
~ - s1Vrrted 10 b. IN e00iu'
rulIticul ssDp,iEa In Cabeii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

fha. Tbo,oas Y. Iborki-y. Rspuhs
ran Chirf Of Police ~ FaiTnnul b o.
hs tsiier and dgputy ahuTiG q ha
rioa euuuiy after thr nrui day q iuuu-
an. 1874. lndsF shsFil.etect Cal y
Conauay. usnOcra' he's oPcunl-
suouu thrOash uhat purpoFaa
70 b. . uditeu nEresnrni
pouioa q uhich uas Piehrd ~ -
II Worth FI-n.as n biz yaFi today
faia papsF b uFtl,sn u ink o. ysllSS
hSai ~ Uapsr snd pase tuO oi ~
Pap1r b tbs sectioa thai has hesn
6ound and - s-lfeErianatOEy Il r-ad-
% ioliSus
-wrst virsina. uhirh eHploy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
No Meeting
Do NOT WANT TO ACT
WITHOUT a FULL BoARo.

Th- s-sstSu oi JIa ~ity opunrl last
rvesing Eas very uhSTt. - iherr S~r''
bu, s.u ~ tie m~snb-rs frrsrnt. aaa
thoss ao ueF- pr-usut dih M; car~
20 rFaSact aAy basiaeas shhouE th-
cou.sus o; ,hs cH-irs eoazsil A -,ss=-
s-usisa Nifh CITY Coil'-rsor Thsnaas
HeaA-r-0a scIlaE - es--a, Sas a-ia-
Cny cI-rk Hiir- no. l~irs prr-~Hf
Tor he m--tinz-
No meeting al H. h-i4 b. oSaE.il
EztE tb- u-x rvEuiar ui"~iihs ut1 ~
s~-urdsEr 10 thr plszs rou uhirs
tals Sa To-,aay. tb-r 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
Progressing
BoaN on POUNoATIoN FoR New
aclloOl MOUSE ALMOST coH
PLETEo.

WoEk - the iOundlsiuu " 'ae H-'
Gai ward school SELLING b. PRO
u1ilg FlFtiiy and Il weather osnsi
ils ulrnlt Il y isoaEbl f1- :ounda.
tm IN - eoapi-ard zitaiH l--riod
e - dlJs e. tao ueeks
n ~ Gl1ieT b av-u. uorS on ra-
Gu1ulFlriuse uiI b. earned o. dar
~ the uiuter ncnias ard - fhr
u-uug q spTtuz m uork al b
l - sn1 rushed TO eouaB.'-rion
-Tha ouliF.ct calls fox IN suiidiaE IA
oncuDlsis1 aud r-sdy Tor o-rupaRcy
~ GuUiuubE l. lsIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
4 REPUBLICAN TO be
TIE new JMLER, IH0s
Y. BUCKLEY THE MAN

mrni 80 ODI4lllenf 80
OGsa e. ~ uIt ~
aFy. iSI8. ulUetlc1 -
hsSuiuanrr ulul q
nay. DSe
br6ulp ~ tina. ha1o
al pgFIoDo1 -
tiua - ~ uItlI1lrl
~ c. D cunaglI
n p uu1uu
brsUe9n - nogal
~ duiios aGR -
- o Jun1F ahul - %
iul all ~ dulil1 ll1l
q ~ IunuF q uln
ana iu ullitol ~
SulEd u ~ y ~
Mahoa c. " "
~ Of ~ 80 q Y.
n-puiy EhuFtG q tllI l
" Va. ohaI oaa1lIt q
Burklsy usrS1Tling ~ O.
guiFud - hW q ~
~ Martua opuiy. 80 lll
- OGrill dulila rulll =
~ the GhrTtI. ~ . 90 -
rusts. ssEving p
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Nrs T. u. H0uard 4ad aaughfrr.
hrii. Mi-s Narfha. usEt ." Smiaasid-
"a. rhls aftesbora % sp-rd the aa.i-
uays uitA H. iioEard- azF~n's. NJ
aad Ny- \ ,iosA1d pr HoEar'i
sta luiu shsm n-2t se.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
urLrs NAVE ARRlVEo.

Aas,her sman Fhipm-r ~ bhl"s
"a. iusi arrived Thes- all isar eai
. 80 dsys- % dSa delly 1Aliiaz for
,s~- T.li-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
CRANK THREATENS TO
NA WOODROW WILSON.

LETTGR TIlRgATENSo1o
Ms LlPg REGElVGD " tsos
secaETARV FuOn NGW VOaN
NG8TERlAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

4 pART o. a WRETTEN AeREB-
MINT OgTWGgN oltGAlFP-
GLnET eoNAWAV AnlO NJ
0uesCLGV FOUND ~ = Paonll-
naNT cITIEEN o. GAlHn0NT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

wiLL oecUVV TSSg SlEW 5AiL-
Ga'B aGGIDgneG % eGHTAiN
TllinsOs ARG O0alg - PRoVSo-
% ~ TbtE AoREGnGAiT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

4 slnaATIOH ~ OFPlelAL CO
cara @ GNPEcTED UPOa TptES
STARTLlOIo RGVELATIOa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Dr - woofI-y has rs'ura-d IRE.
ChirsEo uasr- - sf;~ndsa = u's-'ias
o. th- Naiionai Esa arioaal Aasneia-
rioa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
7YJIy ySIS5SSg1

Rsin o. E1oT cd roi5rT s1Eishi
THURSDAY fsir- Coid-r IN Eas'sru
s-'u.ou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18


SgnniaIa PIRST GGTTgR HgLOI
-OsE nIseNAReED.
NEWARK. y J. DOe lA-Prs.i-
dant-el~et WOl1H1U Wil1Dl's NE -
.anin buaa thfsats11d - lstaaEI
writer The Isiisr uas mlilld in N@u
York. narenbpE ~. TaceivGd ~ IheI
aogernor~u nscFslaFy e T7ehtGa lha
ioIloufnz dny anf tur1a1 over 70 rbsI
poatnl autbogiupa. q b CO.. In ros-
as.utnu a. United states Aaliu1n1t
Diatrtef. Att0Enay Lil1abaTy. uhO -
ciiBei 20 otuouas IT,
The r-reIpi q Ihe sarnnd thruatsu.
Ing lattrF bacane knOgu today. ~
the nrFliElmglt o. 1aeob md WarFvn
Dunu an1 saulry DavsnPcrt. Of whaT,
ton. the thFap no-oaIIsd sOuntaibs-r
uho uere ehaEEsd with haVihg sen'
Governor WnaoA. ou N0-embeF ~
AL. = letter demandiug ss.ooo und.r
fhy--ls ~ dsaih. The caring uar
no, coaeluard. bui United Rtat~a
,onmt.aioa s,ockton disniused ths
ens- nrafa.t Wsrrwn tDunr. and tu.'t
under nd,i.snsui . u-oisoa 10 nahs
ui-u-r rulInr In The rs.a q IhaE-
enro-a
Ar-t,r IA Oh Dam. nIiasrd auf aor
~ ~. tbr-.trninr t--rtrr. s.. govern
w-,r ND, ont . ssruss ease. CON
mtu-so,~r siorhtua alid He bid
Dupv p-udinr tn cuaclustoa % ths
b.,-ina tomorrou are -oOa. uheu
Jo.-lh Tu,auity. GsseFasr Wu-oa's
priv.te .-crs,.r,. utH =. eali~d -
,..,tf, ,h,t he received rh- letter. ~
t,,,-, n Tymulf, uas snArF sob
,n-o, y. dtd uOi attend IN haarinE
,os,r h-V,nr srrlnrai with COm-
-,.-t..er stockton 10 h- absant n
-. rbo,rh, 4, thlf tine nat HE ies-
n--,, vpo,h ~, - n-eisu
C,ovrrro- WUsop. also unA.r sab
,..-,. .5ia m, attend the s.earlnE. ana
II =. .-id h. would not h. regufrrd
IN a, :, romorruu inasmuch a. fh-
,r,,,.r never rrarh.-d him Lut was in.
,rrcs-r..a n, " Tuwuitv
S.sa.S LesSrr.
r. ..,~oud letter threatening th-
r,v.-agr. M. -. unsigned ana
so,-, or wor. ..cr.s s-r, w mcu au1
s,,,r-Ev.-. arr s...kiux ~ learn rh~
,,,h,r ~ understood that the
,is.iy- did M, --arh tae governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
EIGHTEEN FINANCIAL FIRMS
CONTROL NATIONS WEALTH

T'is MAS TOtE sTUPgNOoUs EVl.
DgSeG AOOOeGD BEFoRE ~.
VEsT'e sTiRs eoNnTTTEE TO.
oAV-FIVE StoUoGS NAVE ~
DIRECTORS ~ fla 0AsSSiSSe IN.
STJTuTIOa18.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

HGAaIols o. TptG TBSREG 'DoOet
TASNGERS- estAR0Go WITH
SgnOlaIo PIRST GgTTER HgLO
-oNE nIselARaED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

H.,,rico Chapman and Edyth Nichols
Willie Nichols. Edwin carlson, Bert
fSIchols aud Eni SimmrnA are among the
Park people who are enjoying an outing
near ,hc Provo river.
Miss Marie Roberts OF Provo Is visit
Ing In the Park, the guest OF Miss Edna
sutton.
The Misses Margaret WILSON eea Bes;
Martin Thomas spent Thursday on the
Provo river.
Mr.. end Mrs John Doyle. Miss Ethel
Doyle and Clarence Doyle we're passeu-
gers to Seit Lake Monday afternoon
whore they expect 10 make their home.
Monday afternoon.
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal CsInpbcn, Mir,
and Mrs Stanton Rollcv, Mr.. ard Mrs,
=. J Hollan5. Miss. Annie tolley. Miss
McQueercy, Mrs. Shan'cy. Fred Crosse,
Joe Kelley. Francis Butts ana Joe shan
ley were among the Hot Pot visitors
during the week
Arnold Smith end Jack Townsend vis-
tied with relatives IN Part CITY during
the week.
Mrs i, ". Woods % los Angeles was
the guest Of Mrs. o. y. Forslupd on Mon
Cay.
Park City lodge No. 4, knights Of
rythias, bad its sem-annual nstalla-
cIety bali. A. the close Of the meeting
Chancellor II. ". Mccartney invited all
to pariake OF q banquet served OF The
Julian cafe Twcntyfve were present.
NJ and Mrs Lodge have returned TO
PnrN City after . pleasant visit with Mrs.
Doi1se's parents.
Mrs. Edward IIrschciscr and three
daGShicrS OF O'Nei!. %sa., arrived IN PARK
City SUNDAY aud viii remain here for the
remainder ci the summer.
=. Mcpherson. a former resident ~
Park city but now OF Seattle, lis spending
short time here. renewing old ac-
uuaHtances.
Mrs James d Eeete of Evanston Is In
Park city and VIII make her home here
FOR some time
Mrs Ashbv of Salt Lake spent the
Fourth in Park city with her sister, Mrs.
Cunningham.
Robert Morrow William Moulding and
Jack Hurley. now of Eureka. spent the
Fourth with relative in Park City.
Cameron J. Schultz was an outgoing
passenger Thursday afternoon.
william Miller returned To Salt Lake
Monday afternoon after few days spent
IN Park City.
Mr., and Mrs. Talbot aud their children
spent the Fourth In salt Lake.
Miss Marguerite Ray returned 10 her
home In Salt Lake Monday afternoon af-
ter pleasant visit In Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Happenings in Cities and Towns of Utah

ter. Frances, Of Fresno, CAL arc the
guests of Mrs. A. schcrrer They win
visit with Ogden and West Weber rela-
tives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Emma Berry and two daughters.
minnie and Fern. and her niece. Miss
Margaret Maule. are here from SDakanr,
Nasn, for short visit with Mrs Berry >
brother David Magle.
Mrs A, r.. Mcintyre and li,tlc daugh-
ter have returned from a SIX weeks visit
In Lincoln, Neb., and 50. Joseph, Nc.
Mr.: aud Mrs. w. \. McElheian and
daughter, Ruth left "Wednesday ,or an
extended visit In ;he east They viii visit
an Denver, Cheyenne. ilaha and Ce1S:
Napida dGrinS tGeir absence. and nl!i re-
turn 70 Ogden about September /.
Mrs. +. G. Osgocd is visiting with MISS
Mel Rhodes OF Coalvillc,
J. T.. Davenport has returned l:pm
ncnth's visit In New York and Masss-
chusetts He was accompanied by h's
daughte@. Zea, and son, Russell ootl
this year. Miss Davenport Graduhteu
from The Wells college and her Clother
graduated from Amherst college. oo'h
passing with high honors
Miss Eta Patfoot returned THURSDAY
from Omaha. where she has spent the
past nine months.
Miss Grace Shibley of salt Lake Was
the guest OF ogden relatives and friends
tho past week.
Mrs j. NJ Greer has arrived In Os-
den from ST. Louis 10 spend the sum-
mer with her father. o. ID. Rasmussen.