davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
why the Irishman Quit.

There was once an Irishman. who
sought employment as O diver, bringing
! with him his native enthusiasm and a
certain amount of experience. Although
he had never been beneath the water he
bad crossed an ocean of one variety and
swallowed nearly an ocean of another.
But he had the Hibernian smile, which
Is convincing, and the firm CHANGED to
need o new man. And ON the following
Monday morning Pat hid his smile in a
diving helmet.
Now, the job upon which the crew to
which Pat had attached himself was
working was in comparatively shallow
water, and Pat was provided with a
pick and told to use it OF u ledge below
in the manner with which he was ia
miliar.
Down be went with his pick, and for
about 10 minutes nothing was heard
from him. Then came ~ strong, deter
mined, deliberate pull on the signal
iups, iuui~atiug that Pat had very de-
ciaed wisi, 20 cone 10 the top. The as
sistants pulled him to the raft and re-
moved his helmet.
'.Take afS the rist nv it," said Pat.
''1ake OF tle'rest O. ii"'
"Yis," said Pat. "Oi'll work. nc
longer IN a dolnn Job phcrc o. can't
spit en- lie hands. "-Lcston Badget
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
Wadsworth Dispatch,
PUBLISHED sEMt-wEGkLy
So 90 Per Annum.
PERSONALITIES.

John Bright, though a Quaker, kept
a diary. parts of which his eldest SOL is
going to have published.
The meteorologist Palmieri, who re-
Gently died at Naples, was the inventor
of the s~eismograph, for registering
earthquakes.
Rev. George A. Hubbell of Vineland,
n. j.. recently lost the sight of his
right eye by the detection into it of the
sun ray upon striking a crystal ink
stand.
Arthur Gould, a renowned footballer,
was presented with a house, valued at
e700, by his Welsh admirers, despite
the opposition Of the International
board.
Two members Of the Chinese embas-
sy to this country, Lieng Sheng, the
first secretary, and Lieng Pi Yuk, al
undersecretary. went to school in Hart
ford some years age.
Henry Marion Howe of Boston. the
son of Julia Ward Howe, who has been
appointed professor of metallurgy in
Columbia college, is a cousin of +. Mar
ion Crawford, the popular novelist.
The late Matthew Latin, the Chioa-
go pioneer, was the founder of the Mat
thew Latin Memorial Academy Of Sol
ences in Lincoln park, Chicago. Though
he gave much to charity he was always
silent about it. and few Of his benevo-
lent acts became known.
Father Boniface M. Krug, whom
Pope Leo has appointed abbot Of Monte
Casino, the mother of all the Benedic-
tine monasteries of the world, though
born in Germany, was brought up in
the United States, taking his vows at
the Abbey of st. Vincent in Pennsyl-
vania.
Edward G.. Bradford, who has been
appointed United States judge for the
district of Delaware, is a native Of that
state and a direct descendant in the
eighth degree Of William Bradford,
who came over in the Mayfiower and
was afterward governor Of Plymouth
colony. p
The name of Roy Prather Of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, is a new one on the scroll
of fame, but that it il entitled to a place
there cannot be questioned In view Of
the fact that its owner won out over
more than 100 competitors in a pie eat
ing contest under the auspices of one Of
the churches there.
1t is announced that Father Schiel,
the Dominican oriental scholar, has
discovered Upon a tablet of the reign Of
Khammurabi, or. Ammurabi, Of Baby
lon the name Of Kudur- a-ukhgamur
(Kudurlagamar), who is evidently nc
other than the Chedorlaomer (Chodor.
lahomor) Of Genesis xiv.
Governor Leedy of Kansas does not
bold in very high favor the latest de-
vices Of sanitary plumbing. He signs
for the leaky old tin wash basin of his
youth, that rusty basin which stood on
the stump and with which he used to
dip raipwater from the barrel, with its
pronounced odor and its countless wig
nlara .
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
THE REPORTERS STORY.

How Editor Mcculiagh Used His Lengthy
write Up of n Murder.
When l applied to Joseph b. McCul-
lagh for a position as reporter on The
Globe Democrat. in 1885, | had been
posted about his detestation of dudes
and wore an old suit-clean. but almost
t~hreadbare. | bad letters Of recon
~mendation from Colonel Burke of The
I Times Democrat and from Colonel Do
remus of the Dallas News, which held
in my hand, fendy for his inspection.
I made my speech. rather disconcerted
by the cool, calculating in
which he inspected me while doing so,
and then handed him my Credentials. +"
He glanced at the signatures, without
reading the contents of either Of the let
tiers, picked up a slip of instructions and
| told me to report the murder of Joe
Robedeaux, a Frenchinan who had
been murdered a few minutes before in
the French quarter. and then carefully
placed my beloved papers in his
pocket. without IL word Of explanation.
Three hours later / handed him II
very carefully written report of thu
murder, giving all Of the details
which would have filled two columns,
preceded by my OWL ''scare heads il
six sections, giving all of the principa
facts in short Sc ntences. Next morning
| found that my report had beel
KILLED" at the ''enacting clause. foi
the report appeared in an article abou
A--. .at1L. $500 .xY,A4v a, o,~a1 hnnf,
"Foully Murdered. with all the res
of my ''scare heads" printed, word fo
word. exactly ny | had written them. as
the body of the item. lot u word OF tnt
report appeared.
; 1t was u beautiful Christmas morn
ing, but l will never forget my feelings
as I read that little item. l felt utterly
crushed, and if l had had my letters
Mr.. McCullagh would never have seen
me again. l wandered around the hotel
! corridors until time to report, when
presented myself before Little Mack'
aud asked for the return Of the letters.
To my ~unspeakable surprise and intense
delight he gave me All immediate as
signment for special work, handed me q
huge bundle wrapped in wrapping pa
per, aud while holding this package,
the contents of which were unknown to
me, he proceeded to give me instruc-
tons and detail all Of my failings in
blunt but very lucid sentences, wind
ing mp like the crack of a whip with,
Put those clothes on and report for
duty in n hour" My head was actu.
ally swimming when / left the room.
The package contained a complete
outfit, including shoes. shirt. under
wear. collar. tie and one of the best
fitting suits l eyer wore, the total cost
Of which could not have been much less
i than 500.
] never saw my letters again, but
when / left. two years later. he wrote
me the best recommendation I ever re.
ceived and was always ready to say 8
good word by wire if it was requested.
Old Reporter in Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
CHURCH CELLS.

Often upon some Alpine height
Where cooler bfeezes blow
I've listened with Il keen delight
To Ginning bells below.
Their music rose so sweet, so clear,
lis memory wiki lae LV,ells
And rusles DER me W,.cl | hear
The Sunday morning bells.
Or from cathedral spi.e of stone.
High soaring in The air,
The great bells sobbinS, ~throbbing tone
Has moved my soul 10 prayer.
The grandeur of That lCltJ choir
! hear from tower and dome,
Afar or near. whcne'er / Eear
Tho Sab0a.h bells AT home.
Such pious memories. indeed,
Their molten notes recall,
l find I really do not need
To 20 to church Mt all.
They drive away und keep at bay
III humor and The yapors,
And 50 | listen aS | st;,y
In bed and read the fnrers.
j. l.. Heaton in quilting Bee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
Notice.

The undersigned has a small quantity
of very fine Rye whiskey Is years old on
draft which he will sell at ~ % per bot
tie. Also some old imported French
brandy al 81 per bottle.
NM. DONALDSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10

When you stop in Truckee for a da,
or for a month You should r%emennebel
Won get the best accommodations at thu
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles. clear and comnlr lumber OF
all sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine ana
low prices. Common II. nbrr on the care
at Verdi at $40 per Thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10

It IL a good plan for associations Of
ministers as such to keep out of cntan-
Cling alliances with political parties rs
such.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
Notice to hunters.

/ hereby notify AL hunters not to
tTespass upon my premises. lhose
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. 1. u.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-10
Advertising Locals
For Sale.

Small house OF three rooms on hlVer
Street for sale cheap ior cash. Write to
NJ. Il. CoLIfNs,
No. 3l5, 22nd St, Sacramento, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
NO 1IDIAGS OF ANDREE.


Tine i5kes whioh Ito .!Etp.sss,bis and
at times irreverent paragfspher is get
ting OF regarding Explorer Audree
are to tho more thoughtful highly
Objectionable. 1T has by many days
passed the time within which there
should have been tidinRs OF the In
trepid aeronsUt and HE compaDions; 1t
is generally understood, and was at
tho frat, that success must be almost
immediate or shut cut altogether, and
being shut out means a condition of
things which may when disclosed
prove a shock to the whole civil.zsd
world aud blow to scientific circles
from the mere contemplation OF which
they arc even now shrinking.
Andree was provisioned for about
four m1nths, and 20 far as that part OF
the problem goes there need he no ap-
prehensi)n. 1t seems to be q cage in
which for practical purposes one
months supply OF food would be as
useful as any greater amount, the con-
ditiOn OF a protfRc.ed search ~ In the
case of voyages by vessel not being
permissible Ia this caas At the rate
at which the balloon left its moorings
twenty-five miles an hour - 1t
should have reached the pole In about
ferry hours, or tour whole days at the
moel; reaching 1t, the voyage shout d
have continued until the voyageurs
were again upon terra firma. More
than that number OF weeks have ex-
PRED AID there are no advlces. Has
tho polar current to which the balloon
was committed swept 1t and It's occu-
pants so lar outward as to be beyond
the reach OF human aid and yet not
far enough to take them to and past
the goai2 Have they encountered a
circumpolar bretzs which sweeps
around the central point anti never
ceaset? Or has the balloon from some
unforeseen cause become disabled and
dropped them upon an Ice II 90, into some
barron spot from which egress 10 i'm.
possible, or Into the gorged waters OF
tho Arctic circle? Either OF these
vicisslludes would mean that noae OF
the explorers would ever be seen alive
with mortal eyes again; 1t would mean
not only this but perhaps painful,
lingering death before the end &C re
for the victims.
1t Is u serious matter, and however
1t may turn out, lie already one mora
admonition to the human family that
sxial-,ermini OF the earth were evil
IDENTIFY not designed for habitstion by
mankind In his present estate, and are
evidently gusrded by a power or cou.
dition which will always "a 1t has ever
successfully disputed his light to enter
therein, at least with any hope OF
e!ther remaining or getting out alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09


Ca"o'as' NAing AWAY 'heSe a'e
p'opot su'le't 'of oohs'iofAion' IN D
resie''u' 'r'ue VI m'uo 'us' ne "'s
'Aheh ny 'no sssAss' ms uu ie'' Io' 'ney
.''"i question WIN "nich op''h :"
'aoo W ."'o 'o"'si ""u WIN" oon'o' Nv
a' e,n''N'u "o'iu. iS p0ssi'ie 'r''
w" "Ot 'eA' W 'ne o'si'"io" ~
w p'e'e"' uS"aS''i o"' '"e p'ooA'
'y o'"'i"e' i"e'e "' us
'"',''''''o" WIN 'ue p'eh'e' po'cy'
a"u '"eie "ss '"u IS p'an.'o'' eiui'S
Wv '.'s"'"s p'"et' i"'s jimmy
UO''o' '.o .nona'o"i''' "uu 'opuo'
80. ''''e' "eo'e VI us''o
- f'D.' nun ."' ~ "et W 'o''Cu
s'ppO- ~" 'iV''
poN o"o =. 80 o'"'' %
- '' ""'' ",'
ns "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
OAN0YAs' ASSASSINATION.

The murder OF Senior Antonio Can
ovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier.
comes ss a terrible blow to the present
governme Mt there; but In 1t lisa slgni-
ficanoe which reaches TO every nation
II the assassination had been done in
the interest OF Cuba, or by the agent
OF violent opposing political party in
Spaiu, II might have been regard ed,
In one sense, as OF local me-
ment only. But 1t was not
so, The murderer Ia au an
srchist, and the intent to murder was
known by anarchists. The blow was
directed, not at Csnovas personally,
MT at his policy of retaining, by force
OF arms, Cuba to the Spanish crown,
not at political methods tina. gave him
party leadership, but nt organized
government. 1t came from that
source which, II opportunity offered,
would as quickly slay President
Mckinley, KaI.er william, Queen
Vlotoris, or any other ruler.
And because OF this, ~ well as
sympathy for the murdered statesman
aud his family, and abhorrence at the
method employed in removing him,
the assassination OF Csnovss is OF deep
concern to organized government
throughout the world.
The anarchists everywhere rejoice
that a murder has been committed,
ana that the victim is a leading repre-
sentative OF organized government.
They rejoice, because destruction
OF lie lie their delight. In
this country Juslus Schwab de.
clared his supreme happiness at the
news; he thought at first that 1t was
"too good to be true" La France, In
England, in Germany, the anarchist
class sxult in ABOUT thesame language.
They endorse murder; and doing 60
give warning to organized society that
If II would preserve itselt It must treat
anarchists ana nusTohlsm ss mortal
foes, whether they declare themselves
IN overt acts or In blatant speeches
that incite or approve murderous
deeds.
There is one specially disgusting
feature about the comment on the
killing OF the Spanish PREMIER. I.is
the txulling which SINE alleged
friends Of Cuban Independence do
over the possibility that II may ail
Cuba. Such exultation reveals the
most despicable OF sous fortunately
Tor the Cuban cause, most OF It's iriende
abhor ths murder, No decent man
can do otherwise, no matter how
much lie d disagreed with tue Gre,t
CRstiliAn's policy,
AS to the probable results ol !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
A BUSINESS NEED.

This s0es not promise 10 be psrtic.
ularly good season for place.hunters,
politicians or even place. h lders. The
people are getting right well tired OF
the whole hungry crew of them
speaking generally OF each variety.
and always allowing for honorable
exceptions. There Ia beginning TO
exist feeling that the man who
thinks he has patent and exclusive
right to his Cf1ice, as well as the man
who ia ready for any Office whatever,
and is not making q living unless he
has some office. are both and severally
the very men whom the public has had
enough Of. 1t would also seem that
the public lie beginning to tire of In.
competence. inexperieuce, and ignor-
ance In those whom 1t pays for
their services, and lie cherishing
the view that considering the
price paid, the employer 10 not getting
his Tor its) mouey's worth. We shall
be told that this Ia the usual stock talk
before election, and in truth we shall
have to admit It. Yet there are some
straws that indicate rather more plain
Jy than In some years past q determi-
nation to turn at least seme Of the
rascals out and give hoBester and
ADLER men swing at the helm.
Already a crop OF candidates for
the mayorslty, councilmanic and
other honors in Salt Lake City is an
nounced as being carefully nurtured
and satisfactorily maturing. These
early political upshoots, like the early
worm which 10 nipped by the still ear
Her bird, are generally not dangerous
TO the candidates which come along
later after business has begun in
earnest and the seRson is fairly open.
Even good candidate is nearly al.
ways killed of IL he shits his castor
into the ring too early ana leaves the
combined and more wary opposition
abundant time TO concentrate their
fire upon him at long or short range
he is generally riddled.
This Ia the commonly accepted
view from the politicians standpoint.
With that view, however, we have
nothing to do; neither shall we have
anything to ray OF the premature as-
p.rants, individually or collectively,
who are painting to serve their city for
their own goou. A word to lite
present servants, however, may be per.
milted; snd that lie that II tbey want to
do at least one thing to cause their
record TO live IN green auu grateful
remembrance, they will at once be. |
gin to prune both offices and salaries |
with an unspariug hand. There are
too many jobs In the municipality, too |
many feeders at the public crib, anu |
the patronage and pay ladled out are
altogether too generous. While there
Is yet time determined effort should |
be made to correct the evil; IL
is chance for the city fathers to re.
deem thu m,elves in measure which
they cannot afford to neglect. The I'D.
vics IL offered In nil kindness, snd with
the sincsro hope that 1t may be re.
ceived In the proper spirit anu acted
upon with hearty energy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
CAPTAIN WILLIAM LASsITER

> More than three years ngo. when the
militia law of the then Territory had
been passed anu approved, Lleuten.
ont William Lsssiter OF the Sixteenth
U. S. Infantry was detailed by the
war department for service with the
National Guard OF Utah that was to be.
He reported to the Governor In April
and from that time until Saturday last,
the TIN inst., he has been identified
with the Organization. On the latter
date he received long deferred promo
ton to a captaincy, obtained relief
from his detail, and is now shout to
rsioin his regiment in Idaho.
To every man In the National
Guard OF Utah, whether holding q
commission or being in the ranks, and
whether now IN the service or out OF
ii--as well Gs to every well-wisher OF
the local military equalization
Captain Lasslter has epdesred him.
self In the most positive aud pet
mhnent way. All OF them will re.
l'ice In HE promotion, yet none OF
hem but Will feel, regret at parting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Teachers and others contemplating
trip East to spent their vacation
should call On or address /. A. Benton,
agent RIO Grande Western Rsilway,
Salt Lake, for rates AMI information.
The Great Rock Island. In connection
with the Rio Grande Western, have q
very low rate to Missouri river and
Chicago, a1' make connection with
all Rio Grsnde Western trains from
Southern points, leaving Pueblo every
evening at 6:S5 and Colorado Springs
at $50. Through solid vestibuled train
to Chicago, consisting OF Pullman
sleepers, chair car tseate freel and their
famous Rock Island dining car. All
meals served n In carte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

rom him. During the trying and
experimental stage OF the Guards
existence he has ever been ready
with words OF encouragement ard
with sound, wise counsel to mid
alike officers and met In their new
luties. He lie in fact the father OF the
GusrJ, and will be so remembered by
all who during his term 0 service with
us have leatnei to know him ani hls
work. he leaves In this State host
Of true. warm friends who will wish
him success and happiness wherever
his lines may bs cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

The direct line TO Ksnsss City, st.
Louis and Atlantic dashboard, Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots In the day time. II you
pIs going East and care for daylight
ride through the gTandest scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads vim Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant Chair cars
positively flee TO holden OF regular
train tickets.
II. b. KoosER. G. F. & z. A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
Tor MUNICIPAL REFORM.

49,,
IN ano'nei oo'uin" WIN 70 'O t,.
account u ino Fet"'u. 'u's
i"'su H"'i"s ~, " - ".
ieioin'S ~ '"u u'o'pN' "H ~,
"iO'e's iep'essns =" ' 49, al
Ahu ie''s.ou' D'e' ,,s1, no
sue" ''"''o'' ''o''
soon' 49, .,shua.t a,a "a
eino"' "'' -
p"'s''
''"s'' ,1.. ~
a., ~, .,,,..,, =,
h''' " -,
'"oa' "AO ,-..,
w" U.s. s,,,,,ua,. .,d
W. ~. d.,
emu eAo.'''o 10 i'1p 49,.
1,,,,.-,.,,.,
'sn ".u Nv, ,.
-, 49,. a., go,
e.." nv -.
VIZ" ' .''.,t, 80, 80
49," ,'' W 80,
""Vu ' 80
elected seryants. the people are ripe
for revolt against existing methods,
and We belieye they w IN bniI this moye-
mspt with ioy, The usual political
machinery within party lines prom.
'nA'"'"e' w." r"n 80
ean hs depeuded upou. As to the old
part,es. neither has a monopoly Of the
dnyeline iuoompetepce, II not the
rapk onpdr.l,sm. that Inns made nee.
pie ashamed Of the whole concern.
N,,tber can expect to supprese the
heel,rs and the hurrah.boys IN the
primaries and nominating oonyeu.
inns. and TIM, neither can prevent the
nkeIihood of politicsI traffic and trick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

FIFTY TWO PER CENT Of thu city,.
revenue this year goes to pay interest
on borrowed money. That means that
the responsibility for more than half
the taxes rests with these VT o Incurred
the Indebtedness. The Taxpayers ms y
now figure out whether or not the
game WAS worth the powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
ROOM 8 COMMERCIAL BLDG.


On August lotn and 1871 the Rio
Grande Western Railway viii sell
t'und trip tickets to Bufiaio, n. Y. at
s5l.3O. Through Pullman Tourist
5leepeis to Buffalo without change.
Many advantages over ali other lines.
Ticket cilics in Dolly Block corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

and take home a can o. w. b. Char
mans Patent Harness on. 1T excels
for all kinds OF leather, shoes and
everything in leather goods. Ouly
one-'ourth the price of other oils.
Pint cans SO cent?; half pint 90 cents;
iourth-pints Is cents. Sold by stores
only, and u. g. Nj. l., CLARK, Eldredge
& Co., Utph Manufacturing Co. and
Fitz Brokerage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Corresponding rates will be made
from points north and south OF Salt
Lake.
Trains for Cache valley will leave at
e:OO q. IN. and $40 p. M, and Tor all
other points at S:45 p. M.
City Ticket Office, under Masonic
Hall, corner End South and West
Temple streets.
d. l.. BURLEY,
General Pass. anu 1kt. Agt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

a LESSON ., late tus larIs.: D. not
let ptddlers get into your houses on
any pretense whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
DDORI.ESS
and

Salt Lake Scaycnger Company.
All kinds Of suavengrr work at fair
prlcep. ONCE under Walkers Bank.
Telephone 273. p. o. box 26s. Frank
Larsen, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

oity subsoriter- will kindly notify J. T. Dunbsri
feitonator), OF any ureeulsrty In the deil'sTJ OF
heir papers
All Communications shouit be addressed 70
Dssxssr kEur PuaIIaHns c..
gsisphons tan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

a SAVOY tramp should be given
quick shake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Taylor b o., u ". LIT South, Stock
ana Real Estate Brokers. Tel S5S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

The Nrvs 10 on saio at the PRINCIPAL Hoteia, New,
ptsnds and Oh all passenger trains leaving me ciU
hftsr y, IN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

Booth, Lee < Gray, attorneys, re.
moved their onicss u 600-504 Auer.
bach block.