davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Work Quickly Done,

Get aboard and be quick about IL, ''
said one OF them, and The frightened
porter obe5'cd. Once inside the cur they
made the porter parade ahead OF them
through The car with hands appraised
over his bead. aud one by ono the pas
senrcrs were hustled out of their hcrlhs
and robbed. While ono robbcr kent his
revolver trained ON the porter and tho
passengers. the other went through their
belongings. Each WAS forced To stand
In the aisle Of tho car. hands upinised.
One robber then reached into every
berth. snapped on tho electric light and
personally examined The effects Of the
passenger. lest the latter. In handing out
his or her Valuablcs, might sudd only
produce a gun.
Less than half an hour sulflced to
complete the roundup OF that car. abd
then, forcing passengers and porter into
a smoking compartment at one end OF
lhc car, the robbers ordered the porter
10 stop the train.
Porter Pulls Rope.
lie explained with chattcrIns ,selh that
the only way h" could do SO would be
10 pull the signal rope. and when Or
dored To do II, ne grabbed the rope and
gave IL three luHty pulls.
The train at this time was speeding
along about five miles from Sheffield on
It's way TO Moline. and the engineer
either failed understand the signal or
refused 10 obey it. for OH went the train
Then the robbers displayed the one
clue which may lead TO their Identity
and capture. While one mounted guard
over. the victims, the other opened the
doolv leaned down at the junction with
the next car, took careful aim and With
one shot cut the air brake hose,
This instantly threw The emergency
brakes and the train began 10 jolt along
at the sudden stoppago with such force
ns TO walkcn the other passengers on the
| train.
| An soon ss II had slowed down tu al
Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

Miss Judith Rice Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice. both Of whom
died in this city more than twenty fiva
years ago. John Rice was a wealthy
mining man who had valuable holdings
in tho Old Silver Reef district IN south
ern Utah in the DAYS whom that was a
famous mining section,
The young woman lived in Salt Lake
until eight or nine years ago. when she
left TO follow an artistic career. She
mas MANY relatives and friends here, who
were shocked to learn the news, They
had received no direct word, Miss Rice
was thought 70 be in New York at the
present time.
She is 81 years OF age ana has one
younger sister. Mrs. frankie Rice DcwJ,
wife OF Dr. 4. w, Dowd. prominent
physician. living IN Sunny SIDE. Miss Rice
comes from one OF the pioneer families
that crossed the plains and founded Salt
Lake in 1SA7,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
FORMER UTAH GIRL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Judith Rice Shoots Her
self Through Breast in
Boston Hotel.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON. April 2i,-After shooting
herself through the left breast shortly
before o'clock this morning in her
room AT the Parker house. Judith Rice.
formerly OF Salt Lake City. tclephoned
To the clerk To have the manager cent
To her room and then collapsed in Il
heap on the floor directly in front of
the unlocked door.
a bell boy was sent to tho room by
the clerk 10 find out Just why the man
aWer was wanted and when he knocked
on the door he heard a woman's voice
gasp. I've shot myself: send for an un-
dertaker."
A physician Was quickly summoned
and the woman was removed to The
Grace hospital. where at late hour to-
night she is stiil wavering between lie
and death. No cause IS given for her
rash act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
: message reads:

''iN
tne steamer Bremen, bound
or New York, and the steam
hheln passed on Saturday
''ernoon IN 42.10 north lat
|ude and 1920 west louci-
'ue In The ncighborhood Of
rec large icebergs, Sighted
merous pieces of wrcckage
tq a great number Of human
nies with life preservers,
'atlng IN the sea. Sighted
spoke TO The cable steam
alackay-Bennett on the
y 20 recover the floating
dies.
(Signed.)
CAPT. PREAGER.
direct word has been re
eu here up to a late hour to
from the steamer Mackay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

The Wants will turn obso.
lete and disused articles Of |
home equipment into cash or
exchange them for needed
things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Learns Of Danger.

(Oontinued from Page rwo.(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22

'continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Blanch Squires, Miss Margaret Cum
mlngs and Mrs. Walter Sidney Beattie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Mrs. ], A. DeRouzek entertained with a
bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her
nome on . street. In honor OF her sister.
MIS- MTs. 12p Duncan A. Mcdonald, Of Pueblo,
and crimson Rambler roses The dining
room wes in crimson, and pink roses
were used In other parts of the house.
The centerpieco for the tea table was
Guests we're entertained at ten tables OF
bridge and about an equal number OF
other friends came In TO tea Those
assisting We're Miss Edith Mudgctt. Mrs,
Fred Davidson and Miss Laura Dole.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Fred David
son. Mrs. j, c. Lynch Mrs Maurice
Jones. Mrs. Jenkins. Miss Margaret Glib
bons. Mrs. Cooper And erson, Miss Aida
Davis and Mrs. Hartenstein.
MT. and Mrs. Peter Seeger OF Weston,
Mo. arrived yesterday for months visit
FSuster flats. Mrs. Seeger is Mr. Derks s
sister.
The Rev. W. ]. Ninchin. pastor Of the
First Congregatlonal church of Ames,
Iowa, arrived In Salt Lake yesterday He
will be the guest for few days of Walt
er F1ss. after which he will go to his
Idaho ranch for vacation outing.
Many society folks will take advan-
tage of the special table d'hote dinner
at the Country club this evening, In
honor of the Fourth Of July. Music and
dancing will follow during the evening.
a mems eighteen hole medal play han
dicap. at golf Will be the sporting event
for this afternoon One hundred have
engaged plates FOR dinner. The usual
table d'ho,e luncheon Wednesday at
tracted many to the club yesterday,
The Tennis club will be g. popular re-
sort for the Fourth. A number OF the
Independence day by indulging in their
favorite sport on the excellent new courts
and others will enjoy bowling
family will leave Friday for "Ferryland,' .
their summer home in Brighton. to spend
the summer.
Mrs. l.. L. Terry and Mrs. D. c. Rob
erts have taken a cottage at Brighton
for the summer.
Mrs. Will Brown has returned from
six weeks visit to Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B, Mccormick and
family have gone to their country home
In Cottonwood for The summer.
Miss Edith Mcguire and Miss Lucille
M. Franclse have gone to Springville fol
few days to the II. Q. Richards ranch
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bonebrake OF
Topeka, Kan. have returned home aNe,
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert c.. Gem
nell In the Bransford
George IT. Clark Is spending the week
end with Eugene Owens at his summer
home in Emigration canyon.
Miss Lyle Felt and WinHred Parry
having spent few weeks IN Chicago
will leave Thursday for Buffalo and New
York, before returning home by way
Of St Louis They also expect to spend
few days at Atlantic City.
Through the courtesy of the saItaii
management. the children and teachers
of the B'nai Birth and Congregation
Montefore are invited to spend Monday
July s, at Saltair. A special train will
be at the depot at o'clock.
The ladies' of Fort Douglas will re.
ceive their friends this afternoon a;
their quarters from until $50 o'clock
The Post bridge club will be enter
tained Friday night by Major and Mrs
Webster.
Miss Margaret Baniell of Los Angeles
will arrive today to VISIT Colonel anc
Mrs. James A. Irons at Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

those OF the bride and bridegroom mark
Ing the places of the bride and bride
groom: The ices. cakes and confections
were In pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, .. Evans. parents of
the bride, Mrs. S. o. S. Nelden, rnother
Of the bridegroom and c. B. Jack. an in
Innate friend Of the family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neldcn left at 2:45 for
their home In Hood River. Or. The
brides going away gown WIS Of brown
messallne, with hat, gloves and shoes
to correspond,
An unusually large bridge tea was given
Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon. In COM
pliment to her sister. Miss Mary Lun,an
VINO has recently returned from National
park seminary, Washington. D. c. The
presidents suite was engaged for the
party and was prottily decorated in gar
den flowers. The tea table had a center
piece PIECE OF a eall vase OF an assortment OF
entertansa at fIneesed fftees tables at
bridge and others came in TO tea. The
entire guest list numbered eighty. A
prize was awarded at each card table.
A patriotic idea prevailed in the decora-
tons Of a bridge tea given yesterday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Edward r, Kimball at her
home, 90 First avenue. in honor OF Mrs
Harold Smoot Of Washington. D. c..
was gay with flags and sweet peas IN
red and white. The tally cards were
hand painted heads of colonial girls. sur
rounded by flags Tea was served at the
card tables. Patriotic color scheme was
carried out in the ices, cakes and candles
Twelve tables were arranged for cards
Bridge was PLAYED at nine and 500 at
three tables The bridge prize was won
by Miss Jean Hyde, the 500 prize BY
Mrs. Walter Sidney Reattie and Mrs.
James Nlbley won the draw prize. Those
assisting the hostess were Mrs. Carl
Williams, Miss Burdette Clawson, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

that could hardly sleep of nights, I would
scratch my hands until they were most
numb then when tho blood would course
through them again the burning and smart
ing would be so bad that could hardly
stand 1t. and got TO be so easily irritatod
that my husband hnd to use all OF his
patience to get along with me. I believe
had tried just about every r0medy, offered
TO the public for such diseases, without any
relief whatsoever. until my mother recon-
mended Cuticura Remedies to me. l only
used the Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura OInt-
u,ent once when my euro began. and In q
month Of use 1t was gone entirely" (Signcd)
Mrs, Thos. Walsh. Oct. IL. 1911.
CutiCurS Soap (2Sc.) and Cuticura Oint-
mcnt (6oc,) arc sold throughout the world. A
single set Is often sufficient. Liberal sample
ofeach mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
drcSs postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston,"
sSTender-faced men should usc Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 26c- Sample FREQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

-Iaae Of Miss Helen D. Ev-
]. and Paul Nelden took place yes.
,'r a. high noon at the First
ssyterinn church. The ceremony
w @norsormed by the Rev. W. NJ
-, church was filled with we'll
,.rLsSe society people. friends Of
voung couple. The decorations
,.y and white. The altar was
IN oslrns and rerns as q back
~ w. pink roses and white lilies,
Ia, wore cream satin cherme'ise'
sI,s rose point lace. Her we'd
:, t,lle was edged with a real
rorn by her mother at her
- rbe bridal boQuet was Of white
Z, white sweet peas arranged IN
~ ~ honor, Miss Rose Evans,
s,rie roWn over a pink satin
esujsd pink roses and pink
picture hat Of white chif-
nsd With white roses and n
plnk completed the costume psta1,s Tn The e
III narty entered the church
t,sIns I OF the Mendelsshon we'd
~ nlayed by Miss Maud Thorne.
nj Miss Helen Hartley. vio-
uehers came first, G, NJ.
,D' ,,one followed by Harold
"a william McCurdy. Miss
Sans came in next. followed by
Evans. The bride came next
fsIber and was Joined at the
~ hridegroon md the best man.
k.Isn The wedding march from
vas the recessionsl.
=, luncheon followed the church
si The brides home. 90 South
!. The pink and white idea Was
w IN the decorations and ap-
G M the table in the luncheon.
synIece was a basket OF pink
N. roses and sweet peas. The
-. we're hand-painted figures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE CITY
AND THE STATE OF UThH-LoCAL SHOWERS
THURSDAY. FRiDhi-FA1R
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

to my fingers. ] suf-
fercd untold agony
with them until I be-
gan to use Cutlcura
Remedies. 1t would
appear In little pimples
or blisters like. and
when ! scratched them,
they would appear In
little scales. The Itch
Ing would be so bad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

samuel Look and wife 10 Nikotina Honsen.
lot 9o block 3, Archer & kullock's auedis
yislon s.,.'Is--s .g's''''' Na''"s'' 20
sigma Anderson 10 John Morgan. part lot
8, block Z. plat G .-.;,.,;..,...;,'- ,'-;;..:,s...-
part section 2s, township south. range
] ostt ,-..,',,,s. - =, I.
Melville lots IS. 4s and 10. Pleasant VIow
PARK .. 10
fitzgerald. iots and ts. Pleasant View
Park s.,,d,,c ana n,fo to NJ Nej.
gou. lots and 8. block :, Waterloo
addition ~ ,or,,.ny to joseph v smith
part section q. township south. range
sng. no,soii =, al to r,.s J. sv.nsr
Iot p. block .. Fremont HeightH .....-... ]
Sophia C. IrEaag'', s,ds. TO Gses ,s liza, Il Rein
r.mos q Campbell and wife 10 George Q.
Campbell; part p,Os.inn 10; H. all lot H. block g.
ro.nr, A silver and wife to Joseph W
siiyor. part lot 80. block 2. Aiber, place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Births.

Thomas Hepwortb. $40 woa. Third North.
ElrJ. =
Avery George Deuel., Rock Spr&hgas Wyo., boy
Jornnh Price I'D South Seventh Went. boy.
Charleu p. Brown. s6t South Eighth wcst
boy.
Frod Hazermyor, 22 East Fifth South, boy.
Abort II Roy, sT1 Socoud avonuo. girl.
parrot, r. Pullman. 32s East Fifth South, Girl.
Chester j. Hope, 62e Wall street boy.
Charles A. TayzeT B6S West Fourth South, bo1'
Johu E. Ho1rick. e38 East Sixth South. boy,
William A Einnid Sc North Fifth West grl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
July 3. 1912.
Highest temperature today " degrees
highest In this month since 1874 was -, de
siess. lowest last night wos 81 degrees: lo"cr'
this month since 1874 yar iJ degrees mean tom
pcratrro for roday 6s degrees: normal vas
- degrees: accumulated dcnclcncr since IN" r
OF the month is IL degrees. accumulated e1ces,
since January IN I'll deGrocr.
Relative humidity at n. today was y 80
per cont.
Total precipitation FOR the twenty four hours
ending a, 6 D. n. none; total for thi'
month 10 date !F none. accumulated deficiency
Tor this month date is % OF inch. total
precipitation since January ! 10 date is i0.5i
Inches. accumulated deficiency since January
Is "a OF inch.
Sun rises nt sol 4 M sun sets at s;o3 p m
July 4. 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Louis stua-t and IDA clngor. both Of Mer-
cur,
John ro7kUE and Barbara Mccsery. both Of Bling
ham
WIIloa, Joseph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
Oaafha.

NeIdon P Nelson 1ioI South Seventh East,
July / 1obnT pneumonia
HAIRY ~ Torrouco. 32t South Sixth East, June
90 Bytghts dipenso,
Tyson shaw 81, Marks hospital. July 2 mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The White Hartley Matthews trio will
tho luncheon hours at tho Commercial
Club next Saturday:
Selection, Spring Maid ...:..:. -Reinhardt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
uu,y FOURTH RATES

ala JnIy Q, 3 and 4. limited to July 5
City ticket office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-04
SUFFERED UNTOLD
AGONY WITH ECZEMA
In Wrists. Spread to Fingers. Lit
tie PimpIes or BIisters. itching
So Bad Could Hardly Sleep.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Gone Entirely.

40 N. 10Th St, Portland, Ore.-"The
eczema which started about two years ago,
broke out In my wrists first. then spread
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
MANY PLEAD
NOT GUILTY
TO CHARGES
Indicted Men Are Arfaigned and
Most Cases Will Go Over
Until December.

Practically all the men Indicted or
under Information accusations in the
district court today pleaded not gull
~ and their trials will come up later
In the year. probably In December.
whom the court will adjourn follow
ing the present week of trials.
Jesse Snipes pleaded not guilty,
and will 90 over until December.
WIN and Adam Steel, charged with
cattle stealing. VIII be tried this
week They have pleaded not gull
ty. and motion for separate trial
has been filed by the prosecutor.
Ernest Hagbloom pleaded not gull
ty TO simple assault. The original
case against him was for assault with
deadly weapon.
Harry Walters. charged with for
gerry against w. II. Plato, pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to an in
definite term in the reformatory.
William Edwards pleaded not gull
ty 10 burglary Of the Strebbs cabin
on the Redlands.
John Lewis, charged with grand
larceny: Abe Ong. lfbdef~ fiyc iuflfcl-
ments for bootlegging; James Raine
and VIII Crosby. accused OF allowing
minors in their pool hall.---all plead
ed not guilty.
Charles Chamberlain pleaded gull
ty to the latter charge. and was given
the minimum fine.
/. r. Lewis denied his guilt of the
same charge.
W. w. Legnard, charged with em-
bezzlement. has not yet been ar
raigned.
Tom Burke. John Satterstrom, II.
s. Price, Thomas Elliott, VIII Price,
f. b. Reynolds and Gate Johnson
pleaded not guilty to bootlegging.
DR., f, G. Nichols pleaded not gull
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

New York.-Tesreau famed. De-
wore passed. Doyle doubled. Devurr
taking third base Snudgrass famed
DeyorC ana Doyle scored on Murray's
single. Murray out trying to stretch
his hase hit. Cady to Wagner.
FOURTH INNING.
BOston.-Gardncr fouled out to
lierzog. Stahl famed. Wagner out
on foul to Merlle. Tesreau's spit
ball is breaking sharply.
New York.-Merkle famed. Her
zog singled to center Meyers out.
Wood to Stahl; lIerzog taking sec
und Fletcher famed
FIFTH INNING.
Boston. - 'ady out, Doyle to Mer-
kle. Wood' grounded out to Merkle
Hooper famed
New York.-Tesreau famed. De-
wore popped one up to left field. II
was q pitchers battle. with Tesreau
having the better OF il. DOYLE get
single. which Gardner knocked down,
and, when Doyle tried to stretch il,
he was thrown out at second. Gard
Her to ierkes. It was "A wonderful
stop.
SIXTH INNING.
BOston.--Eerkes flied to Yerkes.
Speaker hit for three bases, and then
scored on Lewis grounder to Doyle,
who threw out the runner at first.
Gardner famed.
New Hork.-Snudgrass safe On a
tumble by Wagner. II was hard
drive. Murray attempted a sacrifice,
but popped out to Stahl, who touched
first before Snodgrass could return.
Merkle flied to Wagner.
SEVENTH INNING.
BOston.-Stahl out, Doyle to Mer-
kle. Wagner singled to center. Cady
singled to center; Wagner taking see
ond. The stands We're in an uprOar.
Cady was forced at second. when
Doyle took Woods grounder and
tossed it to Fletcher Wagner went
to third. Wagner scored on Hooper's
double; Wood going to third. The
core was tied. Wood scored on sin
gle by Yerkes. Yerkes singled, and
Yerkes took second on the throw in.
Tooner also scored on Yerkes single.
Speaker struck out. Three runs. four
hits and no errors.
New York.-HerzoE famed Mey-
ers hit by pitched ball Meyers forced
at second on Fletcher's grounder.
Verkes to Wagner. Mccormack bat
Ted for Tesreau and flied to Lewis.
No runs.
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
AEsOrlnIel Press

Associated IresS.
New York. oct S.-Tuday broke
fair and crisp for the opening gume
of the worlds series.
Neither manager was prepared this
morning to announce the batting or
der, as everything depended on the
pitchers which were not to he select
ed until this afternoon.
Several hundred fans spent the
night before the gates of the polo
grounds prepared to rush for the un-
reserved seats when the gates were
opened.
When the gates were opened 40
600 people surged into the stadlum
to witness the first struggle hetweep
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox.
The Giants came on the field first
led by Manager McGraw. and the
crowd cheered as they began batting
practice.
The Red SoX came TO the field five
minutes later and were heartily
cheered The players warmed up
along the side lines.
At l2:4I pm. the gates were
closed to the throngs.
The batteries selected for tuday's
game We're Tesreau and Myers for
New York, and Wood and Cady for
Boston
The umpires We're: Klein, behind
the bat; Evans. ON bases: Rigley. in
right field, and O'LouGhlin, In left
field.
FIRST INNING.
Mayor Gaynor threw the ball to
Meyers. Hooper walked, Tesreau be-
ing unsteady. Yerkes out, Doyle to
Merkle; Hooper taking second.
Speaker out. Doyle to Merkle; Hoop
er going to third. Lewis out to Snod-
grass.
New York.-Devore famed. Doyle
ont, Wagner to Stahl. Snodgrass sim
gled TO center. Murray walked Mcr-
kle out to Wagner.
SECOND INNING.
Boston.-Gardner safe on FletCh-
er's tumble. Gardner out at second
on Stahl's grounder. Tesreau to
Fletcher Stahl out while stealing,
Meyers to Doyle. Wagner walked,
Cady flied out to Murray
New York.-Herzog out to Stahl.
Meyers famed. Fletcher famed.
THIRD INNING.
Boston.-Wood walked. Hooper
sacrificed Tesreau to Merk'e Yerkes
out, Doyle to Merkle; Wood taking
third Speaker passed. Lewis flied
out to Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
RAY ElDR|DGE
LOST IN STORM
ON P|NON MESA
Local Man Disappeared on FRI
day and Efforts Of Search
erS Prove FTuitless.
FEARS HELD FOR HIS SAFETY

Ray Eldridge. son OF H. II. Ed
ridge. l12 West Rood avenue. in this
city, has disappeared from the Cos
len sheep camp on Pinon mesa, and
despite the fact that searchinE par
ties have been securing the hills for
him since Saturday no trace OF him
has yet been located.
Eldridge is about 20 years of age
and is the son of Conductor Eldridge
of the Rio Grande. He Is we'll known
in this city. where he has attended
school for many years.
He has been employed by the Cos
lens for some time and last Friday
was seen for the last time in one OF
the stalls with n horse. He has a
horse Of his own on the range, and
it is supposed that he took the other
horse and a saddle and went out 10
look for his own animal.
The fact that he did not return
Friday caused uneasiness among his
fellow employees and n search was
instituted. At noon today no news
Nad been received from him.
His family in this city are very
much alarmed and Mr.. EldrIdge in
tends to go uD on the hill as soon as
possible TO Join in the search.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
HARTMAN AGREED TO HELP TEDDY
RAISE s24O,0 600, IS TESTIMONY
BEFORE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Wayne McVeagh Makes Damaging Admissions Of ROOseyeIts
Activities in 1904 Before Committee; FrCk Represent
ed Coal and Steel, ArChbOId Standard Oil.

McVeagh said that he understood
that Twombley represented the Van
derbilt railroad interests in the 1904
contributions; Henry c. Frick, the
coal and steel interests, and John d.
Archbold and the late FL. H. Rogers.
the Standard Oil interests.
The pre-convention expenditures
of the supporters OF the Taft and
Roosevelt activities in the south this
year are scheduled for discussion be-
fore the Clapp committee today
William b. Mckinley, the pre-con-
vention manager for President TAFT.
presented to the committee today sn
account showing that he had spent
$3.50. 600. He said that $3.50, 600 of
this amount was contributed by Hen
ry and Charles r. Taft. 3a1s Is