davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
IT Was PERITONITIS.
WHICH CAUSED THE DEATH OF
MRS. ANNA CALDWELL.
Superinduced by Laudanum Admin
istered by Herself For the Pur-
pose of Abortion-Isaac Lester.
Who Is Charged With Procuring
the Drugs, Still at Large.

The inquest on the remains of Mrs
Anna caldwell was concluded in Justice
Margetts court yesterday, and the
jury found that death was caused by
peritonitis, superinduced by Iaudanum.
administered by herself.
The sister of Mrs. Caldwell attempted
to hide the secret of her sisters at
tempt to conceal her shame by COM
hitting an abortion. The other wit
nesses in the case were Mrs. CaIdweus
other sister. and Drs. Anderson and
McAachran.
Isaac Lester, who is accused of OBJ
tanning the drugs which were used in
performing the abortion. is still at
large. Justice Margetts considers it I'M
likely that he viii be prosecuted under
the evidence that has been brought
forth thus far.
Mrs. Caldwell was buried at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
In this case reference has been made
to one Sam Lester as the party who. it
was alleged. was responsible for the
condition of Mrs Caldwell This is an
error. The man who stands accused
is Isaac Lester, quite a different per-
son. and not in any way connected with
Sam Lester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
INTERPRETING THE LAWS.
Two Opinions by Acting Attorney
General Smith,

Acting Attorney General Smith yes
terday submitted two opinions to
county attorneys with reference to the
Interpretation of certain portions of
the statutes. Until the revised statutes
of Utah are delivered. which viii be
month hence. public officers have some
difficulty in determining just what the
law is and the majority Of the at
torney generals opinions have had to
deal with such matters.
The first opinion rendered yesterday
Elder. upon the subject of impecunious
persons prosecuting actions at law
without cost and in criminal cases
having the witness fees and mileage of
defendants witnesses paid by the
state. ard the attorney general adj
vices that the law is clear that the i'm
munities are allowable, provided that
the person affected makes proper aft
davit to the court as to his impecuni-
ostt-7
Tho other opinion is directed to
County Attorney Echersley. of Wayne,
and refers to the powers vested in
county commissioners by the law OF
1896 to regulate and license all kinds
of lawful business outside of corporate
cities. especially the liquor traffic. The
advice OF Deputy Attorney General
Smith is to the effect that the law of
1896 does not repeal the enactment Of
1888, but that it is still lawful to exact
a county license fee of not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000 per annum
from liquor dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
ONE SIDED AT PARK CITY.
Democrats Expect to Elect Their
Entire Ticket.

Park City, Oct. 2O.-The municipal
campaign is drawing to a close in a
most unusually quiet manner The in
terest is conferred mainly on the contest
for city marshal. between Sanford
Hyde. Democrat. and Isaac McKaye,
Republican. Democratic headquarters
are open one door south of the Park
opera house. AID live rooster, the
party emblem. is conspicuousiy in evil
dence. The city committee is organized
and doing good work, whereby they eX-
Dect 10 see not only the Democratic
candidate for marshal elected. but the
entire ticket as well.
The Republicans have done practi-
cally nothing, and are not even organ
lied for campaign work. Although a
city committee was appointed by the
late convention. that committee did not
get together for even an informal talk,
until last evening. They did meet at
the city hall last night, but no organ
ization was perfected. and no business
transacted except the appointment of
checkers for the various polling places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Is this a Silver City or notP An
swcr at the polls.
Notes of the Gridiron.

Flushed with their victory over the
D5wells, the Trumbo Cyclones tried con-
cIas.oas yesterday afternoon with the
H.Sh School eleven, and were BEATEN 50
badly that wheA the game was over they
did not know ule c3loCs they we're hgalt-
ing under
The b1,-tle was fought on the University
campus. end rae extent Of rhs punish
115nt administered by the H-gel ScAool
WAS Is TO 0. The Higl School game WIS
about as NigoTous and well directed foot
bali as has been seen on the l3cal GRID
ircA thSs yeas. TheS hammered the oD-
posing Inc untl the Trum50s were dizzy.
and during the whole game she s1ewSboys
only had thu bad ab1Ut five rntsa,4 IS
Taylor The captain OF Che High School
boys. did some very pretty work. and the
other backs and end men frequently made
80 and 40-1'aTIi runs. The game W3s pay
ed before a large crowd OF spectators.
new football team has bean organized.
1t challenges all Utah atCllUIs Joe Pat
rick IS manager, and IN the absence of tlle
Stanford end Olympic teams. ne wants to
meet the y. AZ. C. s. and all other Utah
aegrega,Sons on fsAe gri8.ron. Ail the men
are experienced players and nave records
OF former records GO their II ed.t. Patrick
has not yet decided oA the i.n> l1p Of The
team but the members of iha new aessre-
gat.1n viii be Hal Hernpstead HYDE.
Sfr.agfelt0W. Ferris. Buel1Waleer Nav
Hedges. Wallace. Trip. Parker. IGinbail.
The average weight of the team is 10
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
MURDERED FOR LIFE INSURANCE
SEQUEL TO A MATRIMONIAL
ADVERTISEMENT.
Jose Sanchez Arrested in Denver For
the Murder of His Young Wife
eliminating Evidence.

Denver, Oct 30--Fred C. Sanchez,
who claims to be the general manager
of the firm of r. c. Sanchez & Co.,
dealers in hides, wool and talIow. this
city. shot and killed his wife today
just before o'clock, in the Colorado
House Death was instantaneous
Sanchez is q years of age. his wife
was but 10. So far as known they had
had no trouble.
Sanchez claims he was asleep with
his wife when someone opened the
door aad shot at him. He pulled his
45-caltbre revolver from beneath his
pillow and fired. He says in his ex-
citement he did not raise his arm high
enough. but shot his wife through the
head
The police doubt the mans story
about having beer shot at by some
person while in bed. for when arrested
after the shooting he was attired in
street clothes and bore no appearance
of having retired for the night
The police say there viii be no difficulty
IN proving that Sanchez murdered his
wife. His right name is Jose Sanchez
ard he is a son OF Jesus II. Sanchez Of
Valenc,a county. n III Young Sanchez
was d fugitive from justice. At a dance
i'm Peralta, N M. last June. Sanchez at
tempted to murder Miss Virginia Otero de
CnaYe5 his sweetheart. He mad danced
VIII the Young lady. and afterwards left
the hall. On returning he found her in
the company OF Frank Romero. his rival.
He drew a revolver and fired ait her but
Romero knocked the weapon up and the
bullet went wild.
1t is said that, instead of arrestfns his
SON for THIS numerous ATTEMPT. Sheriff
Sanchez gave him 81 200 bought him a
ticket to Chicago, and hurried him out Of
the country. The young man became ac-
uua.ntei with Miss Jennie Warren Of
Metropolis. MS. W-lon he married.
through an advertisement in a matrlmO-
NAL paper. He had Insured her life for
Sl1,000 before killing her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Especial to The HsraId.)

Provo. Utah. Oct 30-This was a BAN
ner night for Democracy. The an
nouncement that Judge ". II. King
would address the Democrats of Provo
at the opera house had an electrifying
effect upon the people. All the avail
able space in that building was oceu-
pied and there was a large crowd stand
ing outside
After the military band had finished
their overture, calls for King were
heard. That gentleman then appeared
upon the stage. accompanied by several
prominent Democrats, While the crowd
cheered Justify.
Chairman Thomas raped attention
and announced the first speaker, 4. D.
Cash, who made one of mis- character
istic Democratic speeches. He made
comparison Of the local tickets. show
ing that the non-partisaus had put up
men who had hitherto been strictly
party men, which argued against their
cry Of municipal reform. a splendid
tribute was paid to Mr.. NJ. a Barney.
whom. it was believed. viii be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
Enthusiasm was at high ebb when
Nr. King Was introduced He was. in
TACT. given an ovation, and in return
gave the people of Provo the best
speech he has ever delivered in our
city. He secuted the idea that this was
time when q reform was necessary
in the municipal affairs of Provo, and
that the Democrats should lay aside
their party. to which they were in
depted for statehood and to which the
nation was indebted for so much good
Here Mr.. King recounted a long list
of achievements which were due to
the Democratic party. and stated that
now that they we're about to accom-
plish the rehabilitation of silver, their
enemies have concocted scheme to
turn them away from this issue
PLANNED At WASHINGTON.
This scheme, the speaker declared,
originated in Washington, where the
plans We're being laid to return as many
gold men as possible to the halls OF
congress 1t was with this in view that
President Mckinley, on the last day of
the session Of congress. by the aid of
Speaker Reed. succeeded in hurrying
through the bill for the appointment of
q monetary commission, the immediate
purpose of which was to cut off from
circulation about three hundred and
sixty millions in greenbacks. He told
the people that in giving encourage
Znent to non -partisanship they were
fostering that which leads to aristoc-
racy, which is akin to tyranny. Histori-
cal instances were pointed out showing
that the most corrupt tyrannies had
grown out of this system of self aD-
pointment. The speaker urged that the
Democrats stand together and elect
every man on their ticket
Although MI King spoke for nearly
two hours. scarcely a person left the
building. and he was frequently inter-
rupted with cheering and applause.
NOT J. z. BOOTH.
It was a. L. Booth. instead of j. E
Booth, who made the speech at the
parlor meeting at Knights home the
other evening, as related in yesterdays
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
FIRE AT BRIGHAM.
Rich Residence Slightly Damaged
Some improvements.

Brigham CITY, Oct so.-The Rich
estate residence was slightly dam
aged by fire last evening. a part of
the cornice was built into the chimney
and caught on fire. The department
was called out, but the blaze was eX-
tinguished before great damage was
done.
o. b Davis, land attorney, is up from
Salt Lake to see to land proofs before
the county clerk.
The Scandinavians are holding con-
ference at the tabernacle today and
tomorrow.
TO show the volume of business done
by merchants in this city we mention
the late improvements Just finished by
j. F. Edmann d Co, butchers and
meat dealers. They have just started
up a sausage chopper as large as any
in the state. larger than any in Ogden.
and a 50-gallon steam rendering loet-
tie, also engine and boiler, all or
which are working in fine style. These
improvements We're made necessary by
reason Of their large volume of BUSH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
W0LC0TT CROSSING THE BR|NY
ACCOMPANIED BY PAYNE ON
THE STEAMER CAMpANIA.
in France Pronounced in
London a Failure, Although Sur
rounded With Mystery.
London. Oct. 8O.-The chairman of the

London. Oct. S0-The chairman of the
United States monetary commission.
Senator Edward O. Wolcott, arrived in
London from Paris last evening, on his
way back 20 the United States. The
senator's visit to the French capital is
ciassed as being mysterious, as he had
wrttte. to the United States ambassa-
dor to France, General Horace e. Por-
ter, saying that he would not return to
France. but would proceed direct to
America The French government, it
is understood, is OF inclined TO take
any further steps IN the matter.
Liverpool. Oct S0.-The Cunard liner
Camuania, which sailed from this port
for New York today, had on her pas
senger list the names of Edward O.
Wolcott of Colorado. chairman of the
monetary commission Mrs Wolcott
and General Jackson Payne of MissiS-
sippi, also of the monetary commission,
and Mrs. Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Big Silver Rally at the 1yceum
Monday MIGHT.

Worllingmen's grand silver rally,
Lyceum theatre. Speakers. Judge Wen
derson Hon. " II. King Judge O.. "
Powers. Hon. Fisher Harris Miss Clara
Ferguson viii recite. The Silver Glee club
will sins. Everybody welcome.
Plymouth Rock hail. ga West Third
North. Grand rally. Good speakers and
Warm Springs bath house. Judge
Powers, Hon. Fisher Harris. Good music.
The Democratic ladies VIII hold another
tea Monday afternoon az the residence
of Mrs Moses Thatcher, st East North
Temple. Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugsley Will
quarte,tte will sing some of the rousiug
campaign songs. The speakers win he
Hon. ". H. King. Hon. Matte Hughes
Cannon, Hon. Fisher Harris. Hon. o. w
Powers, Hon, Moses Thatcher Hon. r.
W. Sloan. 1t is expected every Demo-
cratic lady Will attend this tea, as it is
the last one before election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Elder Madsen of Salt Lake delivered
addresses today.
NEW TRIAL FOR RIcHARDsoN.
Summit County EmbezzIement Case
{ Jurors Drawn.


Coalyille. Oct. SO-Judge NorrelI con-
vened the district court here today and
disposed OF the following business:
State VS.. a. 8. Richardson; embez-
element; motion for new trial argued
by j. II. AIoyle for defendant and
County Attorney Shields for the state,
and granted.
State VS.. Heber Bennion ct AL, for
violating the sheep license ordinance.
County Attorney Shields moved to dis
miss the appeals, on the grounds that
fees for certifying and docketing were
not paid. The motion was opposed by
j. H Moyle and overruled.
The following jurors were drawn for
the ensuing term:
Park City.-Gus Sandstrom, Herman
Berg, James NIcGhie, Gus Mortenson,
r. " Waters, David McMartin, Mar
tin Prisk, lr., G. 3. Blanchard. Will
lam Denny.
Peoa.-M. H Bleazard a G. II. Mar
champ, S. ]. Roundy.
CoalyilIe.-John G. Carruth, Henry
Wright, John F. Wilde, j. S. Sam
Echo.-A. C. Brlm.
Wcodruff.-James Stalker.
observation-disclosures L. Powers.
Kdnas.--J. a Pack, George c. La
ney, ]. J. Snithers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
IN THE PROVO COURT.
Hearing in Telluride Power Condem-
nation PROCEEDINGS.

L
Provo. Oct S0.-The hearing of the
condemnation proceedings instituted
by L l. Num- of the Telluride Power
company against William Cook ct al,
was begun before judge Dusenberry
today. In the testimony Mr.. Num-
stated that he was under contract with
certain companies to complete his
power line TO Mercur by Dec. l. and
that he had been unable to come to an
agreement with certain property own
ers as 70 the price he should pay for
crossing their land. He also gave tes-
timony showing the small amount, if
any, damage which would result in his
passing over the defendants lands.
Judge Henderson, in his statement
of the case to the court. c0ntended that
this line passing through towns and
villages would be q benefit and not
detriment. afiording the inhabitants an
opportunity of obtaining power for any
milling or manufacturing purpose at
q minimum rate, or a rate q great deal
lower than it would otherwise cost.
The case is still bcins heard.
Frank Brunyer flied suit today
against Charles Turner ct al to re-
strain them from interfering with him
in his work of fencing a certain parcel
of land located on section 10, which
he claims to be the owner O..
Suit has been filed by r. c. Wilson
against Daniel Harmer, administrator
OF The estate Of II. ". Smith, to secure
a. one-third interest judgment in the
Yankee mine. to which plaintiff Claims
he is entitled. He also asks that the
Drouerty be sold and the amount neces-
sarv to pay expenses OF the suit be
taken from the proceeds
COURT NOTES.
Caroline Hayes vs.. 0. a. Slade ct al;
amended complaint filed July Il
stricken from the hles- Defendant now
given until NoY. 10 20 answer.
Estate of Phoebe Chapman, de-
ceased: petition to sell real estate heard
by the court and the matter taken I'M
der Amusement.
Distribution was ordered in the estate
of Henry Cooley, deceased, and exc
eutors discharged
Estate Of Jacob Hout2; petition TO sell
real estate heard and granted.
NEWS NOTES.
a. w. Witheren and family of the
Chicago Portrait company is spending
a few days with his friend. =. D. Cash.
Mr. Witherell is on his way to Los An
geles, where he will spend the winter
months.
Ralph PouIton was made a member
of the board OF education to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Thomas Johns.
Boory & Woods are fitting up the
stand occupied by Mr.. Schwab, upon
which they have secured q three years
lease
Hon. George Sutherland is a Provo
visitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
PARK FOOTBALL TEAM.
Negotiating With the Salt Lake
observation-disclosures.


RESPONSIBILITIES.
Park City, Oct. so.-The Park City
football team organized last night.
with W. 2. Mclaughlin captain and
Charles Shields manager. Negotia-
tions are pending with the CreScents
of Salt Lake for a game about Nov.
10. The Silver King boys talk of
organizing a team. q
MIR and Mrs. Frank Fox entertained
last evening in honor of Mrs. FoX's
brother, Mr.. Greedy Feelymeir, of
Baltimore.
The Young Peoples society of the
Congregational church gave an enjoy
able social in the church parlors last
evening.
Walter Scott returned from Salt
Lake today. having attended the
funeral CT Joseph Dudlar.
THE NON BIPARTISAN PARTY HAS
% BOSSES, EACH WITH AN AK TO
GRIND. WILL YOU HELP TURN
THE GRINDSTONE? ANSWER AT
THE POLLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Cashier Blue Sentenced to Eighteen
Months in the Pen,
SAD DEATH AT PARADISE
RICHARDSON GRANTED A NEW
TRIAL AT CoALVILLE.
Hearing in the Condemnation Pro
ceedings Instituted by the Tel
luride Power Company-Football
Team Organized at Park City
Fire at Brigham.
From nae Herald.s corresnondentg.l

81
Nephi, Utah. Oct. S0-In the district
court this morning, Thomas j. Blue
appeared before Judge Mccarthy for
sentence The judge sentenced him 10
is months in the penitenttary, The ap-
peal bonds were fixed at $4,000. and an
order vas given that the bonds would
be approved before Morris Sommer at
Salt Lake City. The court then ad-
journed until Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

The Republican ticket is headed by
gold standard man. The non-parti-
san ticket was put in the field by
gold Republicans and gold Demo-
Gratis. What use has silver man fer
either ticketP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

WHICH WOULD GIVE THE
GREATEST ENCOURAGEMENT TO
THE ENEMIES OF SILVER IN THE
EAST, THE TRIUMPH OR THE DE-
FEAT OF TIE SILVER TICKET IN
SALT LAKE?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
PLOT AGAINST SILVER
NOn-Partisan Scheme Was Hatchea
at washington, Says King.
CONGRESSMAN AT PROVO
GIVEN a GREAT OVATION AT
THE OPERA HOUSE.

For Nearly Two Hours He Kept the
Great Audience Cheering-Polit-
ical Campaign in Davis County
Park City Democrats Expect to
Make a Clean sweep-Coalvil1e
Candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
HOCKEY


According TO the rules, a motion to adj
JodIrn to 4 definite date WAS made and en-
tertai1ed The motion prevailed AND an
adjournment was taken C-ll Monday after
nOCn AZ 80 o'clock An the N mbars were
d-s5cted to be notified in writing by tne
recorder Of the determtnaci0n 10 consider
the nporta0. ante-elecJa0n matters "a be
reported on by the committee al the zine
Stated, and tle representations. d police
officer, was ordered % serve the notices
personally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

to Morgan county, Of course, where his
home and interests are. nothing else.
There is no comparison between the
two and Mr.. Allen should by all means
be elected. DEMOCRAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

ARE you WILLING TO MAKE AN
ASSIGNMENT. OF YOUR AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP TO A SELF-AP-
POINTED COMMITTEE2 ANSWER
AT THE POLLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Real Egtate Trgnefers.

Abstract of instruments filed with II
recoroer. OCT. 90. 1886. dis cOcnplIed ny q
Security Abstract COMPANY:
Nephi MCCleerY to Eliza a. Seal, part
Of section II, township SOUTH.
range ! Wes's,,.,,r,t.r,,.,,,,,r-
z. ". Taylor 80 John Adams, part of
section 60 township north, range
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Estate OF James Hunter to Paclnc
States Savings, Loan and Building
company, part of lot 1, block 46,
Jens ?. Olsen 10 Erickg ]. Branting.
part OF lot I. block S. pat B..........
ETicka j. Brantins to Lars 4. Brant-
ing, part of lot ], block s, Plat b..
jeremiah Schenck 10 Henry u. Rea,
part of lot s, block IS, plat R..
cent, part of lot I, block %, plat f. as
Robert Bec0gead TO William G.
Groves, part of section q, township
3 south. range l West....-.. .,.--...... l
Charles Livingston. ST.. TO hane II.
Livingston. part of lot 3. block 81,
James y. Powers to Emily =. Harris,
lots Il and Is. block ;, South Lawn l,5
William T. Neslen 10 Mrs. AXeline
Thomson, part of lot 3, block %,
Daniel L. Blythe to stena c. Blythe,
part OF ioLs i and .. block l. Five
Acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
William II. Tolhurst to Peter Phen-
Eren. part Of section Il. township l
south. range west .................. /
II. Y. Richards TO the Conglomsrate
Mining company, Good Fortune lode
Sn West Mountain mining distrist..
Orson s Thomson, trustee for st.
Joe 9Ig. CO.. 10 st. Joe Mg. Co,
Rainbow. Comet Wedge claims in
West Mountain mining dIStrict------
Charlotte L. Gnchrisr to Tellla n
Jansson. Rnickerbocher in West
Mountain mining dist1ict...........
G. LaYaEnino 10 the COnglOmerate
Mining company. GTecian Bend
etc, IN West Mountain mining dis
fflct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
$4,000 Yards Of Fancy Silks

New and novel designs-an importers
entire sample Mne-bougft at a price
never before equalled in the Silk busi-
ness. T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

THERE IS NOT a CANDIDATE
ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
WHOSE RECORD Is NOT CLEAN.
OR WHO IS NOT FITTED FOR THE
OFFICE. VOTE TIE TICKET
STRAIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

THE NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET
HAS BEEN placid IN THE FIELD
BY % MEN, a MAJORITY OF WHOM
ARE GOLDBUGS. FRANCHISE
GRABPERS AND CORPORATION
ATTORNEYS SHOULD THE NON
PARTISAN TICKET TRIUMPH. GOD
SAVE THE PEOPLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
--t7'-I o.
Silksi Silks, NIlksl
Silks,
Silksl

Thousands Of yards OF sample Silks
bought Of an importer at our own
price. Biggest bargain eyer dreanpt
Of. See them quicl1i
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

a vote for Clark is at least half
vote for Doremus, and Doremus is for
the gold standard. Democrats, don't
waste your votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Do You Want to Go to the KlondikeP

If so confer with Dr. c. J. MuIIin
and wife at New Grand theatre Mon
day, Nov. !, between 10 and 2 o'clock.
Men and women both wanted to leave
for Dawson CITY in Aprn-