davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
ONLY WOMAN JOCKEY.
Plucky Nevada Woman Rides Like a
Veteran and Often Wins.

Kansas City Journal: Six horses,
straining every nerve and sDlendidly
ridden by some of the best jockeys of
this country, raced swiftly around the
track at Reno, New, at the last meet
magnificent style. OF the three horses
by woman, who, sitting astride, piled
whip and spur in mastery style, and
clearly outrode her competitors.
The woman was Mrs. Bagwill, a ma
tive of Nevada, who is probably the
only female jockey in the world.
Her experience as a jockey has not
been very extensive, but of the five
races in which she has ridden, twice
has her horse come in a winner, and
never has she ridden outside the
money.
Mrs. BagwilPs first attempt was at
Carson City, when she rode third to
Coates, sometimes known as 'Pizen,"
and Feathergill.
Mrs. Bagwill is "a years of age and
has been married five years. She is of
medium stature, petite in figure, but
well proportional and weighs 101
pounds. She is very modest and unas-
Stunning. When on the street she dresses
in plain black, and from her appear
ance none would imagine that she ever
assumed the part of a jockey.
She had an ambition to assist her
husband, and being a good rider, de-
cided that she could be more successful
as jockey than at ANYTHING else. In
the saddle when ready for a race she
wears bifurcated skirts, but fitting
neatly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
THE PECK CoNCENTRAToR.
Financial Troubles of Mr.. Peck Are
Now Over.

The Phoebe Record, in abiding to the
mining interests of that section, says:
THE outlook at Bullionville is quite
favorable for an early resumption of
work there on the Peck plant. The
financial difficulties under which J. E.
Peck has labored for the pass ten
months have been overcome. His OBJ
LEGATIONS hereabouts, which are not
many, are to be paid by New York
narties. who are to complete the plant
and have arranged with Mr.. Peck to
use his process in treating the tailings.
Some of the claims are already liqui-
dated, and machinery TO complete the
works is en- route from Chicago.
As the improvements and changes
about the works were well along when
work stopped last winter, it is more
than probable that the plant viii be
COMPLETED and ready for active opera
lions before cold weather sets in this
fall. and that steady employment will
be afforded to 40 or so men.
The point at which the proposed 7e
miles of Utah & Pacific track now
building south from Milford will end
is situated two or three miles south
west of the Devils Gate on the Desert
Springs road
The roadbed is cut directly between
the two pointed rocks from which
DEVILS Gate derived its name. and de-
SITpyS OnN u IL -iS pace IS We'll
known TO all who have Travelled that
way.
The new terminus will be % miles
from Panaca and will be best reached
by following the old stage road nearly
TO Summit Springs, then cutting off
southwark. Panaca is situated Is miles
from Phoebe, which will give us a 35-
mile ride &c the terminus over a good
road, and with convenient stopping
DlaceS.
Ore hauling from Highland and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
WALES IN PRIVATE LIFE.
Makes It a Rule to Be Courteous and
Considerable to All.

Joseph Hatton, in Chicago Evening
Post: The prince is not what CONNER
cial men would call wealthy, but he
has plenty, and his establishment is
managed on strict and careful princi-
pies. 1t has been asserted that men,
bers of the royal family travel free of
expenses. One of the Prince of Wales
heaviest items of expenditure is the
cost of travelling. Whenever they go
both the prince and princess are very
lavish in their tips.
The idea prevails here and there
that the prince has special privileges
in regard to his visits to the theatre.
The only privilege is that of being a
royal patron, though there is hardly
any privilege managers would not
grant to so constant, kindly and SYM
pathetic a supporter of the stage.
When the prince desires to go to a
theatre a box is booked for him
through an agent in the ordinary way.
II what is usally understood to be the
royal box is already booked, then the
previous purchaser is politely asked to
waive his right, that is all. Whenever
this is done the waiver is always es-
pecially thanked in letter from the
princes secretary.
Years ago, when the prince was
known to have booked a. box, if he did
not arrive in time, the curtain was kept
down, and his appearance was made
known by the band playing the ma
tional nathem. When this came to the
knowledge of the prince he was very
much annoyed. and requested that both
he and the princesss should be treated
exactly the same as any other play
goers. Their royal highnesses invari-
ably arrive in good time. and where a
separate exit is provided always re-
main until the fall of the curtain. There
are theatres without a private en-
trance. At these houses the prince
leaves a few minutes before the fall of
the curtain, simply that his carriage
may not disturb the ordinary arrange
ments at the principal entrance. No
body, in fact can be more courteous
and considerate than the prince and
princess on all these and other occa-
sions. 1t ought, of course, to be I'M
necessary to say this, and it is so as
most of my readers. but once
in a way, the time being apropos, it
is worth while to punctVate a few or
binary facts in regard to the life of
ROYALTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
a. NJ. Grant In montana.

Western Mining World: A NJ Grant,
the western representative of the Colorado
Iron Works Company, spent few days of
this week in Twin Bridges and captured
another prize for his company. He closed
a contract with William Owsley to fur
nlsh him with a complete smelter plant
consisting of a 42X100 water jacket, a
vile blower, Stag pots, metal moulds. etc.
IN TACT, all the necessary machinery for
q IU-to lead smelter, excepting the power
plant The latter will be supplied by
George H Berry. the resident agent of
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., and is to be a
24-horse power gasoline engine. Mr.
Grant says that large force of work
men are engaged in remodeling the old
smelter building, which will be consider
ably enlarged. The new plant will oc-
cupy the old site, which is conveniently
located as to the track of the Northern
Pacific railroad. This plant is now as
sured, as Mr.. Owsley has the money and
the business ability to carry out any en-
terprise that he may undertake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
Humboldt Copper District.

A Golconda letter in the Reno CNey.)
Gazette has the following to say regard
ing the Golconda copper district:
The Adelaide mines are situated Il miles
south Of Golconda. the mill and smelling
ana roller crushing plant has a daily ca
pacity OF 800 tons. The lowest workings
are on the 250-foot level The railroad
from the mine to the reduction works
VIII be completed by Dec. I, when ar
rangements for more extensive opera
TONS will begin. The company now en-
ploys 20 men, but expects TO increase that
number to 900 in two years, when the
6eno Gazette correspondent predicts that
Golconda will have a population of 10000
Inc town now has six hotels and sew
eral business houses and many neat cot
tage residences.
The hot springs at Golconda are be-
coming noted for their healing properties
and f1ne and commodious hotel has been
erected at the springs
recent discovery of high grade copper
ore at the Adelaide group is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
SCENES AT Ell CANEY.
Captain Lees Pen Picture of Soldierly
Fortitude.


! In his paper on 1.-The Regulars at FL
Caney," in the October Scribner. Captain
Arthur H. Lee, the British military at
tache. has given US vigorous and pic
! turesque piece of work There is a pa
/ thetic passage concerning the wounded
! of the Seventh infantry, a regiment which
suffered terribly during the action. About
/ position, and on nearing the sunken road
| noticed that it was full of men. lying
down. | asked an officer of the regiment
who was coming down the road il those
were his reserves; No, sir. by Cod they
are casualitines.' And indeed they were.
On reaching the spot L found over 100
killed and wounded laid out in as many
yards of road, and SO close were they
that one could only pass by stepping over
/ them.
There was a strange silence among
these men. not a whimper or a grOan, but
each lay quietly nursing his wound with
closed eyes and set teeth. only h+nching
when the erratic sleet of bullets clipped
the leaves on the hedge close above their
heads. Many looked up curiOusly at my
quickly and quietly: Are you a doctor.
sir?' I could only shake my head, and
they would instantly relapse into their
strained, intent attitude. while felt sick
at heart at the thought of my incompe-
tence. Some of the slightly wounded were
tending those who were badly hit. and
skilled tenderness of these men. 1 was
astonished, too. at their thoughtful con-
sheraton Keep well down, sir, several
said as l stopped to speak TO them. Thea
Mausers is flying pretty low. and there's
plenty of us here already
The heat in the little road was intense;
there was no shade nor breath Of air,
and the wounded Law swefterInss IN the
sun till the head reeled with the rank
smell of sweat and saturated flannel.
But the worst feature of it all was
the scarcity of doctors. Hour after hour
these wounded men had lain in the scorch-
ing SUM- unattended and often bleeding
TO death. Their comrades had in many
cases applied the first-aid dressings in
rough and unSkilled fashion, but so far
as one could see there had been no medi-
cal assistance. The nearest dressing sta
ton was thTee-quarterS OF a mile to the
rea: and while tho medical staff there
was undoubtedly more than busy, it was
chiefly with such cases as were slightly
enough wounded to walk down for aid
lone man / noticed lying very quiet in
a great pool of blood. comrade with a.
shattered leg was tanning him with a hat
and keeping the flies off his face. I sat
down beside them, and, seeing the man
was shot through the stomach. knew
there was nothing 1 could do beyond Civ
ing him a little water. / asked him how
he felt and he replied. with difficulty: %
ion then said: Well sir If you can, YOU
might send a doctor along to see this
man. He was one of the first hit, about
this morning. and no one has seen him
vet The wounded man here broke in:
That's all right Mick; l guess the doc
tors have more than they can do looking
after them as are badly hurt, and they
will be along soon l looked at my watch,
and it was nearly I o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
REPAIRING COKE OVENS.
Great Demand For the Castle Gate
Product.

treat Demand For the Castle Gate
Product.
(Special to The Herald.)
Castle Gate, Oct. 15.-Several coke
ovens are in course of repair. 1t is the
intention of the coal company to repair
quite a number, but the demand for
coke is so great that only a few can
be let out at time. George Danber
of Salt Lake has the contract to re-
pair them.
The news of the death of H. C. Holly,
who left here about Aug. 5 to fill a
mission in Montana and adjoining
states, was received here with sorrow.
He left here in perfect health, and only
the other day a letter came to the
writer from him, which said that he
was in good health and cheerful in
doing what he considered his duty. The
family of Brother Holly has the SYM
pathy of the entire community, for he
was young man of great promise and
was well liked by everybody.
The new school house is going up
rapidly. School in the meantime is be-
ing held in the K. of P hall
Tonight the Italians are putting on
the boards a drama entitled Chris
TOPPER Columbus Landing on American
Soil" The whole Italian population is
in attendance.
DR.. Asadooran performed another
operation upon Mrs. Joseph PringIe to-
day. The operation was successful.
The lady is very low, but hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery. Tubercu-
lOsis is the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
A REcoNvENED CONVENTION.
Rich County Democrats Reconsider
An Economy Resolution.

An Economy Resolution.
Rich County Roundup: The Demo-
cratic county convention reconvened at
the court house last Saturday after
noon. Chairman Rex called the meet
ing to order, and Thomas Ashton was
at his place as secretary.
A. c. Call called attention to that
part of the resolutions which pledged
the candidates to accept reduced sal
aries. and stated that it had become
known that such practice had result
ed in a contest in Wisconsin, in which
the minority candidate was given the
Office, and that the convention had no
thought of 'bribing voters when the
resolution was passed. The intention
was for economy. He moved that that
part of the resolutions be stricken out.
The original copy of the resolutions
was referred to and it was found that
section 3 was the Objectionable section,
and the motion to strike out was Sec
onded by Hon. D. S. Cook. The mo-
ton was carried without dissenting
voice.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
Coalville Briefs.
Especial to The Herald.)

CoalvilIe, Oct. 15.-James o. Stewart,
aged 26. of Hoytsville, and Miss Mary
Allgood, aged %, of Coalville, were to-
day granted a license to wed. They
go to Salt Lake and will be married in
the temple next week.
Thomas L. Beech has been appointed
to fill the vacancy left by the county
commissioners as judge of election in
precinct No. 10, at Coalville.
The potato crop, which is unusually
large for this section, is nearly all dug
and pitted for winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
Sewer county-c, W. Penrose, R. N.

Sewer County-C. w. Penrose, r. N.
Baskin.
THURSDAY. OCT. 81.
Davis County-B. H. Roberts.
Sewer County-C. W. Penrose. r. N.
Baskin.
Moab.-Harden Bennion. =
Sanpete County.-O- w. Powers.
Juab County-Wm- II. King.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2s.
Box Elder County.-B. H. Roberts.
Sanpete County.-O. W. Powers.
Marysvale (day).-C. w. Penrose, R
n. Baskin.
Circleville (evening).-C. W. Penrose.
r. n. Baskin.
SATURDAY. OCT. %.
Cache County.-B. H. Roberts.
Nephi.-O. W. Powers
Panguitch.-C. W. Pearose, r. N.
Baskin.
MONDAY, OCT. 81.
Cache County-B n Roberts.
Mercur.-O. w. Powers.
Parowan.-C. w. PenrOse, r. N. Bas-
kin.
TUESDAY. NOV. 1.
Beaver City-C. W. Penrose. R. N.
Baskin.
Cache County.-B. H. Roberts.
Salt Lake.-O. W. Powers.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. >.
Milford.-B. H. Roberts day; r. N.
Baskin might.
Minersville day. Milford (night).-
c. w. Penrose, r. N. Baskin
THURSDAY, NOV. 3.
Deseret (day).-C. W. Penrose, R. N.
Baskin.
Fillmore (night).-C. w. Penrose, r.
n. BaSkin.
Summit County.-B. H. Roberts.
FRIDAY, NOV. 4.
Park City.-B. II. Roberts.
Scipio.-C- w. Penrose, r. N. Baskin.
SATURDAY, NOV. 5.
Salt Lake City.-B. H. Roberts.
Juab County.-C. w. Penrose, R. N.
BaSkin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
County Meetings.


County Chairman Lloyd announces
the following appointments:
MONDAY, OCT. II.
Big Cottonwood-Spea Hon. +. s.
Richards, Allen 7. Sanford.
TUESDAY, OCT. Is.
Second Municipal Ward, under Ma
sonic Hall, opposite postoffice-Speak-
ers. Hon. F. S. Harris. Matte Hughes
Cannon. Graham F. Putnam, David c.
Dunbar, John F. Howells.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1s.
Murray Opera House-Speakers, Hon.
B. H. Roberts, John P. Sorenson.
Third Municipal Ward, old Sixteenth
Ward schoolhousAS Speakers, Graham
F. Putnam, Judge II. P. Henderson, S.
W. Stewart, John McDuff.
Fourth Municipal Ward, Taggart's
Hall-Hon. F. S. Richards. David c.
Dunbar, Graham F. Putnam, John F.
Howell.
Hunter-Speakers. Judge LIE Grand
Young. c. NJ. Jackson.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20.
Sandy Opera House-Speakers Hon.
B. H. Roberts, John P. Sorenson.
Mill Creek. Thirtieth District school,
house-Speakers, Judge H. P. Hender-
son. Fisher S. Harris.
Granger. West District schoolhouse-
Speakers, Hon. F. s. Richards, D. C.
Dunbar.
FRIDAY, OCT. 81
Bingham-Speakers, Hon. B. H. Rob-
erts, D. c. Dunbar.
Second Municipal Ward, Fourth ward
meeting house, corner West Temple and
Second South-Speakers, Hon. Moses
Thatcher, s. w. Stewart, John F. How
ell Graham +. Putnam.
Pleasant Green-Speakers, W. II. cas-
sadly, c. b. Stewart.
TaylOrsville-Hon. F. S. Richards,
Fisher S. Harris.
SATURDAY, OCT. %.
Salt Lake Theatre-Speakers, Hon. B.
H. Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
sPRINGvILLE LOCALS.
Mrs. Deals Funeral - Reward For
Capturing Bank Robbers.
Especial to The HeraIdO

Especial to The Herald.O
Springville, Oct. 16-The funeral of
Mrs. Ruthie Deal took place from the
meeting house in this city at 10 o'clock
this morning. and was attended by a
large number of friends.
The brick work on the new Rio
Grande Western depot here commences
this week.
The Fourth ward fair commences
Tuesday and will continue throughout
the week.
Those who captured Maxwell. the
bank robber, have been notified that
the warrants for their reward money
have been issued. James B. White
head, James Whitmore, William CLYDE
and George Packard each get $37. so.
and Joseph w. Allen $3.50.
The first payment on this seasons
beet crop is being received by the farm
ers.
The brick work on Mr.. E. r. John
sons new brick residence in this CITY.
has been completed. The house will
be rushed to completion
The little 10-year-old son of David
Williams. upon whom an operation was
performed last week, to remove a
floating kidney. is rapidly recovering
and his physician pronounces him out
of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress.
B. H. ROBERTS.
For Justice Supreme Court.
r. n. BASKIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For the State Senate:
ORSON F. WHITNEY.
r K. THOMAS.
D. H. PEERY, JR.
For the House of Representatives
B. T. LLOYD.
S. w. STEWART,
R. B. SHEPARD.
C. NJ. JACKSON.
HEBER BENNION.
JOSEPH C. BYWATER,
JOHN E. HANSON.
MRS. ALICE NJ. HORNE.
HORACE CUMMINGS.
A. W. FOREMAN.
For County Commissioners:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
]. S. RAWLINS,
G. A. WHITAKER.
For County Attorney:
GRAHAM F. PUTNAM.
For County Clerk:
d. C. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN +. HOWELLS.
For Recorder:
JAMES C. JENSEN.
For Auditor.
GEORGE II. WOOD.
For Treasurer:
STEPHEN H. LYNCH
For Assessor:
BARNEY &. QUINN.
For Surveyor:
CHAS. S. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
NEW COAL DISCOVERY.
Vein Four Feet Thick Discovered
Near Douglas, Wyoming.
Especial to The Heraid.l

Douglas, Wyo., Oct. IA vein of su-
perior domestic coal has been discov-
cred short distance from this place
by Messrs. Newsome and Blaisdell. who
have been prospecting for long time.
The vein is four feet in thickness and
was cut at the face of a tunnel, which
has been driven 100 feet. Shipments
of coal from the mine will commence
within two weeks.
The Wyoming Valley Oil company is
making arrangements for continuing
the work OF sinking a test well on its
property near this city. The work was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
Summit Proofs of Labor.

UopeCIdI 70 The HeraId.J
Coalville, Oct 6.-Proofs of labor for
the year 1898 were today fled with the
county recorder by NJ. Hasson, for the
American Celt and the Hermit lode
mining claims, and by James McGregor,
for the Imp. Elf, Orc, Mikado, Nanno,
Mutt, Stubb and Twist mining claims,
all situated in the Uintah mining dis
trict, Summit county, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
Park Citv Notes.

Special to The Herald)
Park City, Oct. 16.-Work will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning on the Cum
berland mine. after few days shut
down. Foreman Lawrence says it is
the intention to push work vigorously
all winter on that property.
Three shifts are steadily working at
the Alliance, and Foreman Norman
has now everything in shape for a
vigorous winter campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
CARBON COUNTY MUDDLE.
Efforts to Force a Republican Candi
date Off the Ticket.
Especial 10 The Herald.

especial TO Inc Herald.)
Castle Gate, Oct. 15.-The Republican
county committee, with some of the
candidates for office. met here the other
night, and there was a hot time. 1t
was sulphurous. The purpose of the
meeting was to devise ways and means
to run the campaign. Every candidate
was assessed $40 One candidate re-
belled and he was told to resign, and
this is where the fun came in.
After the meeting adjourned an
nouncement was sent to the Republican
organ at Salt Lake that Mr.. Beverage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
PLAYED Out.

Dull Headache, Pains in various
parts of the body. Sinking at the pit Of
tile stomach. Loss of appetite, Fever
ishness, Pimples or Sores are all posi-
tive evidences of impure blood. No
matter how it became so, it must be
purified in order to obtain good health
Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed
10 cure ScrOfulous or Syphilis poi
sons or any other blood diseases. 1t is
certainly a wonderful remedy and we
sell every bottle on a positive guaran-
tee For sale by L c. NJ I. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
THE STORY OF MERCUR.
Marvellous Growth of This Great
Gold District.
FOUNDERS OF THE CAMP
WHOSE FUTURE AT ONE TIME
HUNG BY A THREAD.

The Peck Concentration - Financial
Troubles of Mr.. Peck Are Now
over-Selling Mine-The Prop
erty Should Be In Good Shape to
Sell-Death of "Tex" Waller
Found Wealth In the Morning
Was Killed That Night-Hum-
boldt Copper District-A. W.
Grant In Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

districts to the west of Phoebe can save
several miles of this distance, as Phoebe
viii be left to the north, the most avail
able road being that over which the ore
from the Phoebe mines was freighted
TO the mills at Bullionville in the
early '70's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

had withdrawn from the ticket. The
announcement was made without his
consent, and he made haste to contra
dict it. The G. o. p. in Carbon county
is in a hopeless muddle, and there is
talk of a third ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
Monday and Tuesday

Sale of exquisite waist silks; none
worth less than $3.50 the yard. and
mostly up to 81; two days, Monday
and Tuesday, any SIPS.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

commenced last year and was discon-
tinued on account of defects in the ma
chinery employed. Two expert drillers
have been employed to take charge of
the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
TERRIBLY MANGLED.
Pleasant Grove Nan Accidentally
Shot In the Face.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
Pleasant Grove, Oct. ia messen-
ger has just brought word that Harry
Loader, jr.. received frightful injuries
by the accidental discharge of a gun.
The messenger, who came after DR..
Rogers, states that Leaders face was
almost blown away. The accident &C
CURED in the suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room 8 Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17
W. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Life insurance is good thing, but
health insurance. by keeping the blood
pure, with Hoods Sarsaparilla, is bet
fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Second Municipal Ward, under Ma
sonic Hall, opposite pOstofice-Speak
ers, Hon. F. S. Harris. Matte Hughe
Cannon, Graham F. Putnam, David {
Dunbar, John F. Howells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-17

Salt Lake Theatr-Speakers Hon. B.
II. Roberts.