davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
SHOT DEAD N OFFICE
WILLIAM L. RYAN KILLS ATroR.
Nev NEWTON ~. cNosG.
Fort csllIns Lawyer Wss oUesssssul
In osttinS olveres Deserve fes wife
81 Peel Hall Proprietor.

western Newspaper Union News service.
Fort Collins. shooting his
victim three times In one leg and pur-
suing him into another office. where
the wounded man had taken refuge.
william l.. Ryan, thirty-three, proprie.
tor OF . pool hall. fired two more
shots into the breast Of Newton w.
Crosse. an attorney. and mortaily
wounded him. Although the last two
bullets penetrated Crosses heart he
managed to stagger into the hall
while Ryan followed, reloading his re-
volver for the third attack. Crosse
died . few minutes later.
Ryan called at Crosses office and
sent the attorneys stenographer into
an adjoining room. A moment later
three shots rang out and Crosse.
wounded In one leg. ran from his Of
flee through the hall to the rooms
occupied by DR.. d. o. Norton. Ryan
dashed past the stenographer and.
overtaking Crosse. grabbed him BY the
coat, turned him around. and placing
the pistol close to the attorneys
chest, fired two more shots, botn Dull
lets piercing the heart.
Crosse staggered into the hall and
Ryan began to extract the exploded
shells and replace them with cart
ridges when he was overpowered by
N. c. Farnworth. who has offices in
the same building.
Justice Of the Peace II. c. Lightner
took . hand In restraining Ryan and
asked him why he shot Crosse.
He had 1t coming to him. He
ruined me and now I've ruined him"
Ryan said.
Crosse represented Ryan's wife In .
divorce suit q few years ago and got
. decree for her. II 10 said thst Ryan
threatened TO get even.''
Ryan 10 . son of the late John J..
Ryan. Colorado pioneer. and at the
time Of his death. sixteen years ago.
was one of the wealthiest men In this
section of Colorado. For fourteen
years the senior Ryan was . member
OF the state Board Of Agriculture. He
left q vast fortune to his widow. which
his son 10 said to have dissipated.
Crosse was . son.in-law Of r. c.
Avery. president Of the First National
bank Of Fort Collins for thirty years.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Las Animas. Of tons OF
Colorado alfalfa are wanted by Cen
trail and Eastern states because Of the
shortage Of hay existing In several
sections of the United States, II was
stated by J. A. Rinehart Of 81. Louis,
Mo. Rinehart 10 here for the purpose
OF contracting for . large quantity Of
Arkansas valley hay. and he already
has closed negotiations for several
carloads.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Austrian Convicted on Assault Charge.
Craig.-John Duboski was found
guilty Of assault with intent to com.
init murder on John johnson. In dis.
pute over some wages here last April
johnson recovered. Both are Austri
ans and had been drinking when the
quarrel started.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Neutrality-suspicious. all traps and
the guns Of several farmers that shot
n him for stealing their chickens.
old Badly. q large eagle that has ter.
roriss1 hen yards In this district for
The past six months BY his raids. was
caught By Harry Radcliffe with Q las.
% and killed. The eagle measured
eight isse seven Inches from tip 10
TIP aaA weighed ssvsnty.fivs pounds.
Dally vas jDst rising froa the
gfsaal vith . yesas Try b hie taioss
whsa lasooe1.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Grand Junction. - Edward 0odat.
Who. u 10 charged. shot and killed his
estrangsd wife at her homo In Price.
Utah. was captured 81 wellington.
Utah. and while On route 10 Price
svallowsd . large quantity Of poison.
81 u 10 expected TO live, 0odst de.
nieA shooting bis wife. although be
az 10 sxplain Why ~ was fleeing. He
vas discovered % . freight train by =
bsaksnaA anA recognised b his
malus1 hight arm. VIII tAs hslp e
~ csa1sctoe ~ vae esptsrsl.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
JAPAN ORDERS
GERMANS OUT
ulrIMATUM DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF GERMAN FORCES IN CHINA
~ AUGUST TwENTv.THlRp.
TO ABANDON kIAUCHAU
RESTORE PORT AND CONTIGUOUS
TERRITORY TO celEsTIAIs
INTERNATIONALLY.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Toxic. Aug. 17.-Japan sent an ulti.
matum TO Germany Saturday night de-
msnding the withdrawal Of German
warships from the Orient and the evac.
uation Of Kiauchau and giving Ger.
many until Saturday. August %. to
comply with the demand. Otherwise
the ultimatum states that Japan will
take action.
Japan demands that Germany. not
later than Sept. Is, deliver to the Jap
anese authorities. without condition or
consideration. the entire leased terri.
tory Of Kiauchau. with view to the
eventual restoration Of the same to
China.
Treaty provides that whenever. BY
attack Or action. or any power i'm.
perils the peace Of eastern Asia. and
either Great Britain or Japan shall BE-
involved in war on that account,
Great Britain and Japan shall Join
forces and fight for the restoration
Of peace.
American government assured b.
Japan that IT. interests will be safe.
guarded. but United States officials
regard ultimatum ~ ono Of the grav.
est Developments In the war sitnat
tiou. ~ II brings the great military
power Of tho Far East Into range a
conflict heretofore held within Europe.
The general expectation here 10 that
the ultimatum will be followed b.
war. Takaaki Kato. the japanese for.
eign minister. simultaneously with the
dispatch Of the ultimatum. conferred
with George w. Guthrie. tho Ameri.
can ambassador. and made to him Q
broad statement calculated to assurs
the United States that American In.
terests In the Far East would DO safe.
guarded and the integrity Of China
upheld.
The government also notified Count
Won Req. German ambassador to
Japan, and likewise retarded the time
limit for . reply until August 20.
Owing to doubts whether communi.
cations with Berlin were assured.
!,
japan, 10 oroer 20 insure the arrival OF
me u,imstum' forwarded u 70 Berlin
~ n .nsnnc.s. i"c,"u,ns "as"'ns'
'o' 1'" IN" s.o
inspired utterances express regret
ut the inability to maintain neutrality.
but say that Great Britain tho ally Of
Japan 10 compelled to defend herself
against the aggressions Of Germany,
II II poIntrd out that Germany /. maj.
Ing prep.ra,,on. day and nirh, :,
Kiauchsu. where n IA storing provI..
Inn. whIl. n. VA .hin. Ar. .eo.r,,,-
~. 80. 4, r..,.r, All, A. IN. 80.
S,s,,n.,, =, com,n.rc. ..a ,s.. y.
co.xs,,aS c,,,..r. ~. ..,.,n. ~ns,,"s
msrch.n, v.s..,.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Puebio.-A fine Of SIS was given
two negroes and . Mexican by Pc
lice Magistrate Crossman In Municipal
Court for vagrancy.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Negro Whs KILLED Steekman to Hang.
Steamboat Sprinss.-John Jones. .
negro charged with shooting and kill.
Ing Bayle Herndon. wealthy stockmAn
near Colorado Wyoming line. Moffat
county last fall. was found guilty Of
murder In the first degree in the DIS.
trict Court at Craig and sentenced by
Judge Shumate to be hanged Friday
Nov. Is. The jury was out only
Q few minutes. The killing followed
Q petty quarrel. Jones plead self de-
Tense. He begged for life sentence
Judge replied that the penalty was
well deserved.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
GMpgnoH'e ogcloloM Apsgcrs
sve!scrs AL ovsa
WORLD.
GERMANS R0UT FOES
ARMY RUsHGD FORWARD AND
ALARMs sPRgAo As CAPITAL !.
70 MOVED TO ANTWERP,


received In London this morning de,
clares authentic information has beef,
obtained that the Gear will 1t nm early
date sign = proclamation granting to
the Jews In Russia full civil and po-
lftical rights. placing them on the same
footing ~ the rest Of his subjects.
This information has excited O. much
attention here and 10 regarded fully as
important - the news from the Far
East telling Of Japan's preparations 10
enter the war. The dispatch also an.
nounces that tho Gear 10 making ar.
rangements to 20 to the front with his
troops and assume personal command
Of Russian military operations In tho
field.
The proclamation giving the Jews
unrestricted equality HAS been proceed
ed by proclamation IN which Russian
Poland ID guaranteed complete auton.
omy and the right to . large measure
Of Representative government.
These two political reforms an
bounced by the Emperor are said to
have aroused . tremendous national
spirit. Dispatches say that great out
bursts Of enthusiasm have greeted the
news that the Car 10 going to the
front.
Huge parades have taken place in
st. Petersburg and In other large cit.
les Of the empire.
French Sweep On 70 Aisaes.
Paris. Aug. 1s.-Bayonst to bayonet.
the French have grimly forced their
way across the passes Of the vosges
mountains into middle Alsace.
When the French troops occupied
the town Of Schirmeck. twelve kilo
metres beyond Saales in Alsace. they
took twelve field guns. twelve Gals
sons and eight rapid-fire guns. accord
ing to official dispatches. The French
cavalry then pushed on to Nulbach
and Lutxelhausen.
The official press bureau Of the war
office has issued q statement saying
that French troops. in tho course Of
Q rapid advance along the velioy Of
the schirmeck. have . Thousand pris-
oners. The scene Of the fighting Of
the official announcement continues,
.hov. the treat destructive effects Of
the fire Of the artillery. Trenches
abandoacd by tho enemy are filled
vI,h dead and wounded.
80. go. !. ..,.,.n
1900 Az ,sr,.h,in. With Ter.
rife fury. the Advance guard Of the
psrusn c.valry has broken through
~. lin, a the allies In northern Bel.
finn ana "A bstter,ns ito way toward
Rru..eIs panic reisns IN the Belgian
canital and l,te Yesterday the seat OF
soyernment v.s hastily moved to
ANTWERP, the northern port and dessn.
sive measures rushed.
Correspondents describe the plains
Of Belgium as . veritsble inferi.o. .
scene OF horror ten times that offered
by the field Of Gettysburg. Thousands
Of dead and dying choke every road.
Nowhere have the Germans halted,
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
THE War DAY BY OAY|


A.. .s,.,, :, 49,. or,c,.,m.a
- . buasa sHx.n lever aw.r Rsls,um 20 the
bSedsr Seixian capital moved to Ant
sI siissE 81 ons million Germans
rsncn eo"t 49, s .sss ' 1.r. equal
soisttcsi riEnts GisN other citizens
vances toward uroek OOvdef. japan
rcsssures unitsd state. nterests ~.
ee protected. Prestdeat wilson's oiaer
Italian ,rSSps mobilize along Austrian
Aus, Is-J.psn sfv.. Germany unit. 1,
AYg - = asI ,snchan where
Orie0t ana evsceSAssG .,mnIy "a ses
nermenx sssse ss.t o.rmsnv moi
isssr thar go IS; deliver g A.: Jap O.
:ons'dssatHa4,.; 49, the e"s,rn 'eSs View Of
s.ss.s:, r.:ierstlsa q same TO Chine = :,
A"sss ~ sseet ",,"es "S crni..r takSs
M =" csescssv load "a san Frsncisco and
Ss.sss:s I. iss.: o :ses ,i nm, %,s- iSI.
vss1 ssr s%TS the valley 81 the MeSse
ana extensive cSerssioas on AIsace-
somsarems Il. ~ 1s.sns s,~ser al
Tort .nS AI,.irc n. re ~ n Stnm n.s 20
nm n Wsshi.sto1 ofSIcisis segsrd
hogan. Austrian ambassador leaves
Go0doa for PlyMouth on way 20 VI
saaa-. Presidsnt Wilson asks American
az "x ~ ,a.ss - sG nrsonssn nom.t p1oo'
Am. ,k-1reacs oar oes,ee t,sues
.tssss,e.t .svin~ Stbe Violation Of the
:sIsrality g esl.ssn' n:: s e Srd the
~ se - III Maisr "a T.nm n.xs hstsis
sS~rsesrs. I'm - from Ba"si To Msss.
s..sss -. s,yss.i %i,i,s.. e men o. :;
Sscs.,icv ~. = r"rc.d ~ AZ
~ sss a. css nrs. srss." 0rc shs Vii AZ
. wisH : clear coasc,sacs.-Sscsnss Of
statss ~ nctsfisd tie powers 81 E%.
sSIns chsrtercS Tor the sole purpose OF
on the subject. official announce
sMent 10 made that Blam0nt, Grey and
Avrtcourt were reoccupied after Ha-
H..:ssn srss,s 'o DESTROY ra Hss and and
telegraph lines In Mast Prussia at
eieseA- ppiats helWesn- ash,nAIisI,ing
HsN ~ ~ IfDUL40G DN0 HHnitt AuD-
triaas occupy city ~ EIssnitna. thirty
ssyen miles freM BslaraAs. Rrcapture
~ ThAaA u Aloare - French = Of
f,ctalty announced t5sn~eat ven Deim-
hing. German commander, wounded In
battle.
A.~ ,1o.. u...
Ane: sS-uScet hrstalale censorship
ssonimuee WIZ ins0rmAtion about
ops asa wa.snsos refused. French
9osefamens ciAeMs entire Germa y
uso n..msss. eSssss snroy.h the voss:s
nav" wi"iSt.S a~is. ,ss.srns,, paHo .
cs.ss .s.ss...t $500 "eusrrnsy 70 es-
.asrx SSsi.w.3 ssr.n sxv ,...s ~ ocr-
800. .e..vsS ~ u.pa.cnes LAY
49,. "vSMen cShsanuln1 ana
1870. v@x - sApec.eu'
sS Y -. 4" NnsT.
s."s ~ mia. ~ ns,rrssss rSpyT.
Usrv ~ irmishss rcnorteT s"d ssn"D.
msssinr tor OiG battle near Liegc.
AUG; i,:.-F.s:ss defeat. foe. in Al.
80. tsSsnG .aunn - .-...u - ~" aoo
"snxei s sss" Shss ms.ss nr,,s,n uss
z sss s:.i . :s..s: q !. ssf s:
ogVsu SssSr~s ssUssSu"
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Colorado sprinEs.-J. q. Grimes.
eighty. u tourist from Arkansas City.
Kan. has accomplished the feat OF
walking to the summit OF Pixies peak.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO


wsstssa Newspaper Uaiss News Service.
Dstss sss Csasas Evssss.
AUG a7.-Pickle Day ut Piattsyilie.
A.s: s7.-santa ~ Trail Day. Las Anl-
AZ. !s-Ssrmsrs 1a,r .. Fow,sa
ssss; eit.AEEAs ne 40 Valley IIess'
s. S,oI i.s-Xans.i H.rv.., ve, =
::::SS,; ;Iw....m..sn Day, H:.l 49,!
sept. i.a-aSfssn ca. Sair. For, Nor.
sept i-s.-Lsyamsr County Fair. Love-
Sept, fi.Is.-ssdswick County Fair At
sept s%Rie~. County Fair ., r.d..
Sept s-Ii.-crewisy Co. Fair. sugar
The fall term Of the Denver public
school will open Aug. 81.
Denver and Colorado persons now
marooned abroad are reported for tho
most part to be safe and well.
About 800 delegates attended the
opening meeting Of the annual conyen.
ton Of the State Federation Of Labor
at Pueblo.
Denver horse dealers may shortly
be called upon to furnish 10000
mounts for the use Of English cavalry
In the European war.
The annual meeting of the Colorado
Electric Light, Power and Railway As
ISOLATION will be held at Glenwood
Springs, Sept. 3. I and 8.
The centenary Of the adoption of the
stars and stripes will be made the
occasion for special exercises Sept
II in all public schools In Colorado.
Albert Bryan. former Denver archi.
tect. died In Pittsburg. He was q
member Of the Colorado National
guard and had many friends in Den
yer.
]. L. Houghtoa, . restaurant pro-
prietor At Trinidad. was arrested BY
the federal army authorities charged
with purchasing government property
from soldiers.
The open season for doves Was
heralded with enthusiasm in Pueblo
and fifty-two nimrods swarmed into
the office Of the county clerk to &C.
cure hunting licenses.
A thorr which r.r..r.,.a w !
Adams brain when he fell thirty feet
from . roof into . berry bush at 935
South Grant street in Denver. caused
his death ut tho County hospital.
ns.,s sor a no..,h,. anna, ~ N.
Jyn,t.d st.t.. aun,.m. Covr, IN he.
hsv =, u.ro,a : usr-.nd ..,,.,..d
a as.th v.. ,.ta :. . hrt.s sor . ~
hssrins a, ths cas-. ,,is6 v,th ~.
stat. Sunr.me co,,rt
n. ro,or,so .-x,.. ~h. a..,-,. 49,
h..t no.,er sor .nrc.,rci,, ~. I,,,t.d
r..hiop .hov. ~ n. MIA IN D.,v.r
SAINT as % ana - un6er IN. .usf,ac..
Of The Denver Ret.iI A..ocis,,on CilI
receive a prise Of a7s
NJ. No. . DE- . ,,.. .,
n.nxs, ,or mo-. ,n.n .,,,x vas." Ala
n the home a, her son- Di.tr,ct Iudre
John A. Perry. In Denyer Her death
vss due 10 heart 6,sease from which
she suffered since MAY.
Tn. I,,,,.a w.,. vo,s.- y, .u..
=. ,hro,,vs . co,u,,,a. a,s,,,c, ~
have urd.r cous,a.r.tion , ne v.se
ana ~orttr, are. Non, With =, $50
o~rar. =, ~ a,.,r,., tn.
agreement expires on Sent l. 80
REPRESENTATIVE Ke.,Inv NJ Co,or,ao
r.nor,.d from the nen.ion comm,,,ss
a, IN. uou,. q, Rsnre..r,s,iyss
hi, "a Mace on the nens,on rolls n,
sao a month ali survivors who served
nine,v a.y. or lonyer In m. Indian
var. from 1855 a. 1ss, aud who ,r.
over s,,,y.,vo war. o,d
...,,,. -,
CroxIsy within N. -. r. a.rs a..
ford,n. n . ms..... r.c.,v.S TO-,
Conyrs.sm,n Eaw.,d xs..,ns tn.
town w.. ,ncorno,.,.a . v..- -. "a
he. ,sa , con.tS.rsnI. .,.-,s ~
loc.,ad IN . ,h,cs,v ..,,,sa s,.,.,.. ~"
,v..n ordvsv 90 O,n.w snr,..s
g.. .,-
Not bhtibiieu Win tue eHVt0nNuOu
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

boy Falls From Tree; Nay Ole.
Loveiand. Ralph McMullen lies d
the point Of death ~ = result Of Q
fall from Q treetop.
The Dolores star., 1914-08-21

Aug. ii.-kaiser snasstng. army Ia
sad svssp q Pssis from Llsss fsu.
tons Tspslled ~ soldiers VI thres na
Hos q Altsm1t tp gather icxions II
sss s.s - es rssse.s sasc :. r.
oeareo eotteae - far hAse been more
sss.:esss AYssrss ysssSssws .resHs:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
DuIirg Governor Vests absence u

During Governor Vests absence tha
offices occupied by him are being over.
hauled aAd repaired. A fireplace is
being built IN his private office and
the carpets are being gone over and
cleaned aud the furniture retouched
and polished In his reception room
everything Is torn up while the me-
chanics put in a vault In the room
under IT, This is being built Of con.
crctc and the material Is hauled up on
the outside of the building and takca
into the room through the window
mnde famous AZ the last session Of the
legislature By being burglarized by Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Ne. !. B. NInchmore wlll learo I'M.

evening for Los Angeles. whcre she
will visit her sister and may decided to
locate there permanently Mrs, Much.
moro is the widow OF l. II. Muchmore.
printer who was killed. several mouths
ago whom an explosion occurred IN che
steam heating apparatus Of the new
stcevcs building. Since that timo Mrs.
Muchmorc has successfully conducted
the business Of her husband. until last
mouth when She sold "Thc Wetklv
Visitor" y. " a trade publication TO IA. d.
ralmadge,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

larkey and Johnny Cochranc. when they
nobly served bills ON the governor aud
left them on his desk after crawling
through the window. Their act had
one good effect, for it showed the GOA.
tractors how 20 got their material into
the building without disturbing anvone.
They know that any place big enough
for Malorkey and Cochranc to gct
through would let any hind Of gov.
ernmcnt contract pas through IL. even
though i was a l6'foot square concrete
vault.
o
Dr. +, L, Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
b = = q = y . . = = y = .
I CITY NEWS. :

Judge Kclly Is grinding a large grist
Of legal huAncss through his depart
nani w The circuit coart, last night
ihe jury W the case Of the state against
Oscar Kelsey, charged with giving
liquor 20 q minor soon reached q ycr-
dict 81 not guilty. and he was dis.
charged Hna permitted TO return 70
Whoelef c0unty and coniipue rnpning
Rof office, No being a candidate for
shctlff TO succeed himself IN me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

civil suit Of y 2. Smith against Anna
Jenkins Walters and w S. Mott. vcr.
dict ct sl.6Sd was returned In favor Of
the plaintiff and this carried Judgment
for sol coste Thu civil suit of Yoc
Gum and other Chinese against w. =.
Mott over lease Of land u on trial
before jury and win occupy most Of
the day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

'The Panama Canal" IS the subject
OF the lecturc IN ,he public library Fri,
day evening by Professor William II.
Allison 81 the University OF Oregon.
Professor McAllistcr was 90 have given
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

the lecture but will be unable 20 be here
owing 20 severe attack OF Ia grippe.
We are glad 20 aununoce that Pro.
fessor Allison viii give the lecture and
show the slides The lecture will be
at \ O'Clock In the auditorium Of the
library and Is free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Steve Burton, manager Of the Rex
company, when is playing az the Wex.
ford this week, Il cousin OF Waltcr
Thompson, a well known local man.
Thompson states thst Il Is not Bur.
TONS fault that they are related ia
any way, but, nevertheless, lis true
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

You can't walk on your hands. but
you cun rest your feet by wearing nr.
Reed s cushion sole shoes Jacob Nogh
80 North Commercial.
=-=asaO o.
Amoag the candidates now running
for state offices who are IN Salem to-
day Is T. IT, Geer, republican candidate
for he office Of Governor. Mr. Goer
is stopping at the Hotel Marion.
.
George Cochran, a La Grande buai-
ness man, Is stopping at the Hotel Ma
ion today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Or F, L, utter, dentist, Masonic Sldg.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

Negotiations were closed last
week whereby Mira. Elizabeth sosin-
skey has purchased from NJ. p. Brat
fet the furniture of the Tavern Ho-
tel and has taken a five-year lease
on the building.
The now proprietreas IL an ex-
perienced hotel manager and has.
until recently. conducted one Of The
first-ciass hotels at Bingham. She
was here about two weeks ago 90
look over the Tavern and was 80
pleased with II that little time was
taken in her preliminary negotia-
lions with Mr.. Braffet. Mrs. sosin-
sky has not yet arrived 60 take per
sonai supervision OF her new enter
prise. but n expected within a few
days. Mr.. Dave Gross still retains
the position OF manager and Mrs.
sosinsky's daughter, Miss Wanda.
and her son. Tom. are here 90 as
nist IN the business OF the hotel.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22

At special meeting Of the Com
mercaai club held Sunday afternoon
II was decided by the members pres
ent to disband. The club owes In
the neighborhood OF $500. There
are sufficient back dues to take
care OF this Indebtedness. The club
besides owns considerable furniture
and through It's sale and the collec-
ton Of all dues possible there will
be little or no difficulty IN settling
up TIE debts OF the club, most Of
which IL for rent.
A suggestion that some other
kind Of business mems organiza-
tion take the old Commercial clubs
place met with general approval,
but AZ yet no definite steps have
have been taken towards its forma-
ton.
The Masonic order IL DESTROYS OF
securing the club rooms for lodge
purposes and unless a new organiza-
tion rents the rooms during the
week they will be let out to the
Masons.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
TWO IMPRISONED N MINE
Three Are suffocated In Attempting
. Rescue

BINGHAM. Jan. Aloe stomac.
Mike Asich and Bob Dutch. miners.
from 80 10 40 years OF age. sacri-
feed their lives today In an effort
20 rescue two companions. who At
midnight Tuesday wore Imprisoned
In the underground workings Of the
old Boston Consolidated mine when
the woodwork OF the hoist shaft
caught fire and filled tunnels and
Slopes with thick black smoke The
men whom they attempted 10 res
cue are Mike virkovonich. about IS
cyars OF age. and bob Adgra. about
rs.
That virkonovich and Adgra are
dead IN the mine. pcrhaps huddled
together In che neighborhood OF
the 34h croescut Of the tunnel OF
the porphyry workings, $500 feet
underground. was the prevailing
opinion after abe litclcas bodies OF
Aaich. Dutch and stomac were drag
sod 10 the surface by a rescue crew
equipped with oxygen helmets. They
were found NJ the 20 crosscnt. $500
feet from the surface. The res
cucrs gave up further efforts OF res
cue for tho night
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-01-22
MUST KEEP HATS ON WHILE
TAXING FARES IN DINERS

There IL such a thing No being
too polite on railroads. Tho Don
YER and Rio ornnde has just pro-
mniga,ed an order that hereafter
conductors and train auditors shall
not remove their hata when passins
through dining cars. collecting fares
and tickets. Several mixups have
been reported recently a. to the au-
thority OF tickle, collectors because
passengers could not tell what their
office was because they removed
their caps. The taking off OF the
cap N permitted In passing through
dining crrn whom ticket collections
arc not being made.
In another order Just lssued, the
company calls the attention OF con-
ductora and train auditors 70 the
rules governing the signing OF mile
age when torn from books. II re-
cites how the railroad was recently
cheated out OF $50 by two slick"
passengers. Both passengers were
castbound out OF sallda and travel
cd together. one passenger COINS 90
Pueblo and the other 20 Denver.
when the mileage was taken from
the book OF the passenger bound 20
Pueblo he signed his check and ca
changed his mileage exchange check
Cor the check OF the man bound
foF Denver. The conductor only
took out to Pueblo aad the check
read to Denver