davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

PRINTER PERSON tenterine
the sacred sanctum), Can you
change twenty dollars7"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
''lIARv TAMEST
WORD SHERIFF
USES ON reed

COUNTY o4FICIAI TAKES CHAIRNlAN
OF
FOUR TyPEWRfTTEN PAGES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
CONDEMNAT|O ION SUIT
FOR THE |NTERURbA|V
Construction on City Station
Is to Begin When Land Is
Condemned.

The Bambcrger and Orem interests
yesterday started suit In the district
court TO condemn property owned by the
pinWoodey Furniture company on First
West street between Second and Third
South streets. The ground is wanted for
the purpose of erecting the proposed In
tcrurban terminal station to accommo- =
date the Salt Lake & Ogden, Salt Lake
& Utah and other interurban railway y
companies which may desire to use It.
After the suit was started IL was off,
ci3llS announced that work on the pas
scngcr station-which is to cost approXi-
maiely $1,000 000-will be begun as soon
as the proper ground is secured and plans
ire completed
Announcement was also made ycster-
day, following conference between ST.
mon Bambcrger and w. c. Oren, presi-
dents, respectively OF the Bamberger and
the Orem interurban roads. that the
new 100000 Joint car barns will be built
as soon as the weather will permit con-
struction work. Plans for the barns are
nearly completed. Tho barns will be
ouilt on the west side OF First West
street between Third South and Fourth
South streets.
Passenger service on the new Salt Lake
& Ctah road Will be opened not later tina n
February l, according TO President Orem.
For about n month gasoline cars will be
used. but these will he repla oed when the
line is finished from Salt Lake to Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
JOINT INSTALLATION.
William T. Sherman G. A. r. and RELIEF
Corps Hold Inductng Ceremonies,
,iai 10 The Trlhunc.

cpeClal 10 ne IlphH's
Il PROVO Jan. THE William 7, Sher-
man post No. s. C. \. r., and the VII
4 Ham T. sherman Relief corps No, In
stalled officers today. There were pres
emf as official visitors and taking part IN
. The installation Department Commander
John Olcr. the department president. Mrs.
'Iilian Duncan. and the department Soc
|retnry Mrs Isabel Fryer, and Henry
'Frycr, comma ndcr Of the Oliver Q. How
urd post of salt Lake.
The post officers arc: T, j. Campion'
comma nder: Frank Smith: senior vice
commander; Edward Curtis, junior vice
commander: James Williams, officer OF
|thc day; y. o. Waids adJutant, George
Piper sergeant; j. w. Byers, chaplalni
|Willism {. Roberts, officer of the guard
The Relief corps officers are: Presi-
n dent. Mrs. Eliza beth Campion: senior
Vice president. Mrs Lottie Ray; Junior
Vice president Mrs. Emma Boycc: secre-
tory, Mrs. Dora Westrope: chaplain, MIS-
Jane Brown: conductor. Mrs. Mile Ridge
assistant conductor. Mrs, Ada Huber
GUARD, Mrs Anna Weetcr. color bearers
Mrs. Martha Bibbins Mrs. Nav Earrer
pits. Hannah Leonard Mrs Josie Vim
rent: patriotic Instructor. Mrs. James
Willie mson
During tho noon hour "A banquet pre-
pHred by the ladies of tho Relief corps
Was. enjoyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

One Of the prettiest and most capti-,
waiting Of prima doupas is Miss Carolyn
Thompson, the 19year-old edition de
luxe OF Geraldine Farrar. who sings the
title role in the French operetta
Adele" which comes 10 the Salt Lake
theater next week, opening Monday
evening.
Miss Thompson enjoys the reputation
Of not only being one ot the most beau
tiful of the prima dounas OF today, but
also enjoys the distinction of having been
asked TO sing for Nine Mclba. who pro-
nounced her voice remarkable; in fact,
glorious.
In a talk on beauty recently. Miss
Thompson declared that beauty must be
natural 10 be effective. and that only
the most studious care and attention will
prevent the delicate coors and the grace
ful lines from disappearing Completely
expressed, Miss Thompson views fol-
low:
To begin with. beauty isn't merely
skin deep. II has its root In the
blood and bone and muscle OF the in
dividual. Good looks come with per-
feet health, and perfect health comes
with plenty OF exercise, proper rest
and proper diet
Take the figure for instance, II is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
|CANYON SNOWSL|DE
| CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS
Search for Bodies of Newell
Larsen and William Claw
son So Far Vain.
enecIaI 10 The Tribune.

specIal TO The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Jan. Newell
Larsen and william Clawson, both OF
sprinc City, have evidently mot death
In a snowsl!de in the mountains, about
tvelve miles east of this valley, some
time between Friday OF last week and
Tuesday evening. They were OF we'll
known families of this county and were
nrom,nent young men in their own COM
munIty. They were about the same age
20 OF 20 years.
The men had been engaged dunns Nost
or the winter hauling lumber from Wnat
is known as Canal canyon, which is 10
Gated Just over the ridge cast or the
valley They went UP after a load on
Friday OF last week, expecting 70 return
the following day or Sunday. When they
did not return as was expected, nothing
was thought of it, as they were often
Retained When Monday and Tuesday
pnssed and they did not return dhelr
folks became uneasy, and John I. Biain'
|fathcr-in-law. OF young Larsen deter
mined 10 90 in search OF them.
Tuesday afternoon he made the trip
Sowslidc had allied the canyon at a
5int near the mill. Three Of the horses
faken by the missing, men into ths noun
1 fains were found at the scene OF the shde'
The bodies OF the young men were not
Word was Immediately conveyed to
Spring City and n rescuing party o,
equipped TO search for the bodies; Inc Inc
narty lett town at about . o'clock this
mnrninr. At o'clock this afternoon
no mo- word vcTd' had beeu received from them,
Mountalneers familiar with the can
yon where tho slide was found nave
no hope that the young men Will be
round alive II is thought that several
days s may clapse before their bodies are
Newell Larsen was married only about
six months ago, his brloc oeins oa II
Ter OF John T. Blaip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
WILL DISCUSS TARIFF.
Idaho Wooigrowers Have Problem 10 r acc
In Coming Convention.
special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune. ,
BOISE. Jan. 7.--Woolmen OF loaho VIII VII.
"a tAdoughly determine for themselves Jus,
where the new tariff schedule on WOO.
places them when they meet mere next
week January J. and IL, In attendance
al the regular annual conference OF tne
idaho woolgrowers' association. Due 10
the importance OF the tariff question. IL
is believed the 1914 convention VIII nave
q larger attendance than at any otner
convention in It's history. The wool
growers also Will give some OF tier AT,
ten,!on TO the forest reserve policy ana
Its administration. the leasing OF public
domain, bounty laws and the preparation
of wool for the market.
Efforts arc being made 10 secure the
attendance of every woolsrowcr In the
state. II WAS announced today that there
should be fully 800 delegates registered
The conference will take place at the
Comuercial club. senator Worth ;. Lee
of Pocatello will call the convention 10
order Addresses Of welcome Will be de-
livered by Governor John NJ. llaines on
behalf OF the state and Mayor Arthur
Hodges on behalf OF the city of Boise. Re-
sponses VIII be given by members OF the
|assoclatlou, after which committees Will
be appointed and the convention viii set
tic down TO discussion OF the important
questions before It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
IntermOuntain News

pirate water from Provo river by the
Provo Reservoir company.
The protestants. who arc Provo City
and all the canal companies taking wa
ter from Provo river In Utah county, OBJ
Ject TO the application on the ground that
to grant them will reduce the natural
flow OF water into the river and dimlu-
ish the supply Of the protestants
The Provo Reservoir company pur-
poses. according TO the applications. to
reservoir Alexander lake, knights mead
ow. Meldrums meadow and Lincoln
meadow, at the head OF the river. dur
Ing the entire year and during the ir-
rtSution to distribute the compounded
waters through Provo river and It's sys-
tenn OF canals In this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
PLEA OF DEPENDENT MOTHERS.
Boselder County Commissioners Have
Many Petitions Under New Law.


Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. THE COM
missioners Of Boxelder county were In
session for two days this week Twen-
ty-seven petitions from dependent moth
ers seeking pension under the new state
law were on the docket for disposition
at this meeting, and numerous petitions
from former meetings are on flle ready
for the commissioners to take action on.
The petitions OF today were deferred for
further consideration,
Among the new appointive officers and
office employees were the following: John
/, II. Zundel was reappointed deputy sher-
III; Ralph Jensen was appointed justice
OF the peace for Bear River precinct;
NJ. B, Hart was appointed deputy as
SCISSOR for Tremonton and Thomas z. Sc
crst deputy assessor for Garland pre-
ciDct; Anna Jensen was appointed an as
sistant In the assessors office. The Of
flcial bonds OF George J. Wood. deputy
receiver of rabbit scalps at Howell. and
A. E Iundel, justice of the peace for
Plymouth, were approved.
Upon the suggestion Of State Horticul-
tural Inspector Taylor. Boxclder county
will DO represented at the special horti-
cultural school In Logan by County IN
spector Carl Isaacson.
Commissioner A. r. Roche was ap-
pointed TO audit the county financial
statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

10S tNcCahcyl. IL TO J. second. ToddIInr In
Owardl TO J. shid. Time. .s3 as. Berxeley.
Stcnior Camel. Tom Holland aud Loan shark
also ran ~
Fourth race. six turiongs--Groavouor * CMc.
I"Egurn. TO J. won; 'TAr,s. los (Ncandcr)
TO :. second. Sherwood. lca ficC,h 3 To 4
tlrd. Time 1.,S i-5. Campcun Brfar Path
ChnctlcS and Toe Dclbold also ron.
tith race. ak furlongs-old Bcn. In (BorcO,
10 .. won; Deposit, l0S (Kcorb). TO l. sec
ond; Bravo Cnnardcr. ITO Davis. : 10 l. third
Time 10 Ivan Gardner, Dainty Mint mi
Su"nm, Trade Mark and Los, Fortune also ran
Sixth race ono mile and seventy yards-out-
IAN lo2 tTumor). TO T. won. Reno. l0i (suu,-
teri. 10 TO l. second. Llnbrook. lo5 fMcCahev)
TO 3. tbjrd. Time t.<e Master lin Dvna.
mi,c. Irish KID Hedge Rose. DR.. Doushcry and
Golden Treasure also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
POULTRY EXHIBIT
OPENS ON MONDAY

beginning next Monday, and running
through the week 10 Saturday plight.
the Utah Poultry association Will hold
It's annual show at 81 East First South
street.
Officers OF the association say that tho
exposition OF this year VIII be the best
in the history OF the orgapiza ton. the
number of prizes offered and the high
grade of birds now on the entry llst be-
Ing of such character as to guarantee IN
tercst to all visitors. whether or not they
be chicken fanciers or otherwise active
ly Interested In raising poultry. The IN
dustry Is assuming proportions in Utah.
and as a consequence the pubic is pc
coming more and more concerned In Its
welfare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

said that you cannot get too much
OF a good thing: but a woman does
not like TO see the accumulation OF
herself The reduction Of flesh is
something that must be gone about
healthfully and nationally, as many Il
constitution is ruined by lighting In
artistic and uncomfortable fat.
Hard work isn't necessary TO reduce
ones weight Activity? Yes, but an
agreeable activity.
During vacation time Ia take on
flesh very rapidly II ] did not turn
my attention 10 golf and riding. |
take plenty OF walking, TOO. for there
is nothing like fresh air for the voice
as we'll as the exercise. AS soon
as the season is over hic myself 20
our bungalow. which is located about
thirty miles north OF Minneapolis.
where We have tiny bit of ground
which we cali the farm. Every bit OF
that land is titled and cultivated by
myself, my only compa MONS being my
dear mother and sister, and Monarch,
my bull terrier. After my morning S
work on the farm / have my shower
bath and rub down with alcohol
The rest cure for beauty is all
wrong. Tie work cure Is best, and.
In fact the only cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
NEW OFFICERS AT WORK.
Appointments Made and Confirmed by
City Officials.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE. ian 1.-The newly elected
officers OF the city took their seats
Monday at noon and proceeded 10 take
over the city's affairs and make such
appointments as were then possible Aft
er two sessions had been held. all officers
except the board Of health were appointed
today.
Following are tho elected and appoint
ed officers: Mayor. Peter NJ Cleggi
four-year councilman, Edward Dalton;
William Carder and George j. Johnston.
Willard Atkln, the hod-over councilman
completes the organization Of city dads. u
A. NJ. Nelson is city recorder, Mathew
Speirs, city treasurer; John NJ Mckellar,
marshal: W. s. Marks. city attorney;
George r. Rlmington CncumbenD, Justice
OF the peace; Charles Pocock, road SUI
pervisor: Thomas L. Speirs GncumbenO,
sexton, and c. Keholer, In the office OF
surveyor, completes the present appoint
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Corporation Elections.
ecial 10 The Tribune

SpGCIaT TO TIC ] ITIUUIUs
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan MANY local
corporations. clubs and associations are
holding their annual meetings in this
city during the present month. Friday
evening the Boxelder Commercial club
will hold It's annual meeting and elect
three directors for the ensuing throe
years. The Brigham City Fruitgrowers'
association will meet next week for the
purpose of reorganizipg It's directorate
Saturday afternoon tho Bear River VAL
ley Mutual Fire Insurance company will
meet in the courthouse in this city In
their annual meeting. and a complete set
of directors. president and vice president
will DO elected for the ensuing wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-"Harvest." By the Salt
Lake Dramatic club. Saturday
matinee and night. Carolyn Thomp
son in adele" next Monday night.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau In THE Escape" all
week. Matlnecs Thursday and Sat-
urday
ORPEEUA - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
PANTAGES-Vaud Perform
ance every afternoon and two per
forma noes a { night.
EMPRESS - Vaudeville Perform
ancc every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

Il DINA AUG, who evidently forgot the
~ rest OF her name, just talks, shVugs
her shoulders. lifts her eyebrows. pats
the funny little hair-do on the top oI
her head, and there you arc, a veritablc
second Tanguay. Edna Aug helps large
ly TO make the Empress bill this week
a real vaudeville success, Ii would be
ila rd to tell about Miss Aug's act. She
seems to do that which occurs to her
first, and believe us. It occurs quick and
fast To begin with she wears a certain
black creation In The way OF n gown
that was the occasion Tor much enNlouS
scrutiny from the women. In the second
place she is nightly good looking De
spite her apparent carclessneSS on TINS
score In the third place she has tenn
permanent. which is everything in the
world. .
Some persons may not think Miss Aug
players are nominated They present
playlct called "Louis's Christmas
which is bit OF genuine entertainment
centered around an old German couple
and their Christmas celebration in honor
OF their sons return from many wander
ings. Many lovable touches are mingled
with much humor. Gustaye Hartzheim'
who plays the part oil the old father
makes an artistic thing Of his role. LIZ
zie Goode Is no less commendab!e as his
frau"
Leo Beers has nlahe lhe discovery rare
TO vaudeville pianlsts. that piano Is a
musical instrument and not mere aio
to acrobatics. He absolutely refuses 70
play with his toes or TO stand on his
head while at the keys. His best thing
Is a sort of serial love story set TO music,
The Rubinof trio OF operatic singers
are to he commended more for their
earnestness than their voices. Their
singing OF the Fisherman song, by Ga
busi was excellent The Grand Trio from
"Il Trovatore" was worthy effort, even
IL Il did not set the audience wild
About the time that the Adclyne
Lowe troupe begin to make a failure OF
cnce oy Tnetamorphoslng into first ella IS
acrobats thereby finishing in good form
what looked like dismal failure TO be-
GIN with.
Houghton, Morris and Houshton are
cyclists and motorcyclists Their opera
tions with a large motorcycle on tho Inn
tied stage space arc ma rVclOus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
JuareZ Results.

Juareg Results.
BY International News Service.
Fist race. six furongs-Star Bcrta 100 tMc
Donald, To .. won, vaya IS (IIayncs), 10 tc
]. second; pahigrcp. 10 (Gcn,ryl - TO ]. third
Time ~ l-6. Sogioty Bird. Sou Bcrnto Ptctt,
Dale. biack-cycd Surdn. Ycnct!an Jcssamy. Wax
Horn. Charley Brown. Holbcrg. Tom Franks
Compton and Foxy Mary also ran
Second -aro. six frrlonEc-W Wheeler. l07 tWoodsl
to .. NoU: KAN Imls. i02 ttIaynes). 10 to J.
second: HHsEou 10 (Bormanl 6 10 /, third
Time, :l2 -. S.evnsta. Tidy Wof;arth. Amo
naldo. Hcnook, TyTcc Kitty, Forronu Parncl
Girl and GiIoll also TAN
Third race six turlonss-Blng 10 Carter
TO !. won; Milton Roblec 100 lGroK, = "a
l.. second SUpcri. 95 (Mcponaidj. 10 TO l. third
Time, lic 3-5. Jnniol Cun,ulu Burns and Man
gInes,c also
Fourth race. seven turlonss- srookficd, lei
tMoorcl. to . won: Zlm. % (Mctcaln. Ia /.
second Colonel Marohmoui los tHowardl 10
!. third. Timc. 1:2j. Vested Rights and Mca-
dow ALSO
Fltth race Nix iuTlunEs-Pay Streak, 10 (aob.
bnsl. 10 !. won; coSgrove. los tCartorl. To
1, Eccond; General Marchmont % iMoDonaldl.
oven. THIRD. Time. liz: Connaught. sunra-
sst. uncIc Benz and john D. Wakefield aiso
Wn
Sixth race QUO miio-Bello Of Bryn Mawr ioi
(Grossl. TO I. won; Slgurd. los (McDouald) .
3 to 2, second Mary Emily 10l (Feonoyl. TO
l, third Time. las 20. The Monk. Free VIII,
Cool and Butterball also rau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
RAILROAD AGENTS
AT BINGHAM MINES

with the work of their conference
practically completed, the freight. passen-
ger aud general agents Of the Chicago d
Northwestern Railroad company. who
have been here since Monday. took va
ca ton Yesterday and visited Bingham.
MANY OF the ra aIlroad men had never Secn
the giant copper mine and expressed
amazoment at It's magnitude. Before the
members separate they will be taken for
a sight seeing trip around the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Charleston Entries.
nrnotionsl News Service.

BY International News Service
First race, six furlones-Lauru Helen NJ, es
Clin Maid, 1903: ScmIquavcr. ieJ: Piuy!us leo
ColiOx. 100: Tom Hancock. 100: No Manager
l05; John Mars. j22; Ettcnd i2S.
Second race, six furlongs-Apu TIlly l0i: RiEh,
Easy I03. Duquesnc. III Ycnghec ,07: Char.
tier. ia: Loretta Dwycr. io5 Amorct. III: Seru,.
mage. ii0: Jabot. 10.
Third race, throo fuTlongS--Brosu Prince. Ie0
Zangnrcc ll0: Cevcron. no. Electrician. ioT: May
lpps 10I: Itaberdash. ioT. Emerson Cochran ITO;
SIR E0gar, il5
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards-Kin.
mundy. Ill; McIrv Lad. iot, Early Light ~:
Over tho Sands. 100; Cocbepur lOs; Colonel hsh
meade. los. Nollic s. lo6.
Firm race. miie-MoIsao,. i0T: old Hank
%; Tay Pcy, loi: Jim Coffrcy, ioa: Hans Creek.
100: Fioi 2i; sun Guide. l07. Brrtia. ios
Sixth race. one mllc-Flasb 50 Rug Around
IS: Boru Dance. Ios: Lotourno. lis: Michael An.
goo. il6; Saecr. l0I. Rulsscau. ii?: Ford.
Mai IoT.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Juarez Entries.
i,ernationaI News Service

Bv International News Service.
First race. three fnriopgs-Cusrali RIuc Racer
Baroarita Flossc. Joscfine. Zarcte liz: pA!s.
Stevens Mcclika Lady shoTp, Commhurotta. liz
June Bride. lie
Second race. ono mc-Bluc Beard. sS: Marl
Cogh!ll. loI: Nino Muchacho. 1903: Jetsamy. los
Stoncman Brnck Bonita ios: Lady Young lOl
Maggie. loi; Friezc. Ios; Mawr Lad. Moonlight
los
Third race. fivo and u half fur,onsU-ooma
az Svor Tone. Aunie Curl 100: Lsford George
lo2; Largo. lo5; Hester, 1907 sun,mcrhlli. puskI
Dave. 100. Caeamca. i02. DIR. Bailey, io5.
Fourth race dive and A half tlrlonRs-cIarI
bel. IDA Lsvlnia 100: Ed Lueo. lo5: Dirka. io5
Little Biz 100; Durn, I05; Fool o. Fortune. los
Old Gotcb. l07
Fifth ruee. five and = half mrIongs-visiole
io7; Doc Allen lo7: Lula s.. Hsrol C.. llo
Gsmmcli. 11a. Ormnr Lad. i07: Cloak, Mimi,
Bright, 10. Leo Harrison IT, iI2: vaIhai. liz.
Sixth race, miic-Amity. 9b; burnt Candle
ios. Quick Trip los; Jack IAxaon. i0s Bcda
io6: slstor rlorcucc IoS; Lo:d Elan. 10s CalIe.
thumplan. los.
wcathcr clear: track fAsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Appointments Confirmed.
cial 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho TrIbuno.
PRICE. Jan. 7,--At yesterdays meet
ing of the new city council the mayor
announced the following appointments
which were promptly confirmed Super
ntendent OF watcrworks, supervisor OF
streets and water master. Albert Pace;
sexton and janitor uf city hall Albert
Cranes; city Justice OF The peace. ~ j.
pouDdkeeper. Bud Pace; city physician,
Dr L L. Fisk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
CONTINUES O'NElL CASE.
Idaho State Board OF Pardons Delays
Action Regarding Convicted Banker.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 7.-Thc state board
of pardons in session here today post
poned action on the application OF b. f.
because a full membership was not pres
ent, Attorney General Peterson being al
Washington Upon his return Il date Will
be set on which 10 take up the applica-
ton.
The board also continued the applica-
ton Of William a. Fondren OF Coeur
d Alcne, who Is serving from ten to TWEEN
ty-dve years on conviction, on a charge
Of murder in the second degree. Thomas
Burns, sent from Bannock county or
conviction of burglary. received the only
pardon and IT is conditioned on his alb
stincncc from drink. All other applca-
lions were either continued or denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

Lame back may come from overwork,
cold settled in the muscles of the back,
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy is Ballard s
Snow Liniment, II should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected
factory. Price 25c, soc and s1.00 per
bottle Sold by Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. "The Never. .Substitutors, Five
T5l Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Held on Robbery Charge.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ian. 7.-Early this
morning. on South First avenue. occurred
one Of the boldest holdups In the history
Of the city, when Mike Strata, one OF
the leaders of the Greek colony here,
was held UP and robbed OF about $50 and
some iewclry- Strata recognized hie as
saiant as Ignacio Gonzales, n Mexican
prominent In police circles, Gonzales was
arrested, with 4 gun in his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Juniors Win From sophs.

The last OF the final series OF tnterelass
basketball games at the L. D. 8 U. con-
gymnasium by the juniors and the sophs.
the former winning by the small score OF
16 TO IA After the game the school
team practiced for some time under the
direction of Coach Austin Miller. The In
terclass championship OF the school may
be decided either today or tomorrow be
twsen the juniors and business college.
Work will now begin on baseball and track
work.