davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
Youna Man Refuaen Eortun,.

Ralph sangero for years waiter
In the Christian Brothers college.
ST. Louis. refused TO accept a fortune
OF S25O,00O under conditions which no
regarded as unjust Until about six
years ago he was the favorito nephew
and presumably the heir OF Sir VIII.
liam sangere. a Montreal capitalist.
The uncle died suddenly, leaving the
young man the amount named, but Inn
posed a condition that the nephew
refused to consider. The trouble is
believed TO have had TO do with a
sweetheart whom Sir william disap.
proved. The young man went to 81.
Louis, where he has since been earn.
Ing his own living. II is said he is
now about TO return to Canada and
no may yet come into the money.
which is now under his aunts con.
troll She is inclined TO be lenlent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
Democracy Of tho West.

Prof Richard T. Ely has an artlo.s
In Harper's on the cooperative town
OF Greeley. Col. In which he CON
ments on the differing social condi
lions east and west "The further
west one gooa,' says the Professor
tho more democratic becomes 70
cioty. ! must confess that I did not
understand true Amcricanism, In one
OF It's phases at least. until I got far
away from the Atlantic coast Com.
lrB to Madison. wis. from Baltimore
Nd, the freedom OF Intercourse DO.
tween all economic classes and men
OF the widest divergence OF wealth
and intellect attracted my attention,
but there are social differences oven
In Madison which would be scorned
In place like Greeley. Anything like
arlstocracy seems to be absolutely ur.
known in Greeley. unless Il Is the
arlstocraoy OF personal merit"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06

An expedition to Lake Eyre, the
great depression in Central Australia,
which is below sea level, In charge OF
Prof. j. W. Gregory. Il is announced.
has recently left Melbourne with the
object Of studying the physical Ills
tory OF uie lake basin and the oollee-
ton Of fossils, especially Of extinct
yertebrates,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06

graphic results. He Is a silent and
somewhat reserved man and y pos.
sessed Of considera, executive abll.
lty. He declines 20 i've any idea as
70 his plans, simply stating no will
do as he thinks best"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
BELLE IN FAMOUS FAMILY.
Miss Helen Colgate Beautiful and
Highly Accomplished.

Highly Accomplished.
One OF The most beautiful young
woman OF New York Is Miss Helen
Colgate. a member OF the famous Col.
gate family. s. ]. Colgate. the wealthy
soap manufacturer. was at one time
one OF the most prominent men In tho
business world OF New York. HIS
widow, who is reported TO be worth
SiOOOO,0OO, is now Cora, countess Of
STAFFORD, having married the earl OF
STAFFORD some years ago. Miss Col.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
NEW ARCTIC LEADER DARING
Anthony Flala, Who VIII Command
Zlealer Expedition. Has courann.

NIVUIVT INpVuIIIuHi las Loura0o.
Great Interest attaches to the per
sonallty OF Anthony Fiala. the young
photographer who has been selected
by William II. Zlegler to command hlu
next expedition In search OF the north
pole. The members OF the Baldwin
expedition commented freely on the
ability shown by Mr.. Flala TO with
stand the cold and his recklessness IN
taking risks to secure good photo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
''' ' - s F' =; = x = r =; =; 's;i v; x
A WARRIOR BOLD.
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE.

Author Of 1.-the Mis Mhcas," Spiders Web" oaihs
Caprice" "Dr Jacks Widow" Etc.
Copyright 1901 By York;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
CHAPTER H.

What They Found.
There were those who knew Prince
Charlie well who had reason to be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-02-06
Persons, Places
and Things
sIpEs WIrH THe eMpERoR.

Count Won Ballestrem Refuses to Al.
low Criticism Of the Kaiser.
Count Won Ballestrem. who has Just
resigned from the presidency OF the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03
Here's a Yarn Story

DOiIlcSuCS.
SIC Calicos. best grades. at yard434s
SIC Amoskeag Apron Ginghams at
yard ........ ...-.... DC
s1kc and 10c Dress Ginghams at yd. Sc
10c Cheviot Shifting at yard. -. .5L2s
1914 Cheviot Shifting. 32 inches
wide, at ............ ..........S &c
SIC Outing Flannel at yard ........fc
13c Outing Flannel at, yard. .5Hae
loo and 12hc Outing Flannel at,
YARD ........... .II2S
sc Cheese Cloth, all colors at yard 3L2c
S1e F1annelettes, printed, at. yard. Sc
zoe Flannelettes. "a inches wide. at
yard .......... ...... $500. 12H2c
zoe Velours double faced, at. lie
Sc Cretonne. pretty colorings. at. SC
zoe Cretonne, extra heavy, at, yard 14c
12hc Silkaline. big variety. at, yard &c
Arizona republican., 1903-11-03

so doz of Ladies Black Cashmere Hose.
fully worth 35c. Chal- 20
lenge price, n
pair ...... ........... -.
10 doz.i of Ladies' Finest Black Isle
Thread Hose. sold up to On
Csc. Challenge price M
pair ...... .. so ~
100 doz. of Childrens Black Cotton
Hose, seamless. Sold r.
everywhere at 10c. Chal- u
lenge price, pair observation-disclosures
so doz of Misses and Children's Black
Lisle Hose. Sizes 6 to 8 1-2. Given
away at zoe. Challenge ~
price
% doz. of Boys Black Ironclad Hose.
You know the kind. Sold &C.
everywhere at Csc. Chal-
lenge price pair ..........
A large and broken lot of Infants and
Childrens Cashmere and Lisle Hose.
Black only. Sold up to 1A1
CSC. Challenge price -
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-30
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Second Judicial District Court,
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Washoe.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Tim
othy Donelin deceased.
M. w. Doneiin having filed in this
Court a paper purporting TO be q c%ertifi-
ed copy of the last viii and Testiment
Of Timothy Donelin deceased, with a
petition praying that the same may be
admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary thereon be issued 10 him.
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
Feb. ., 1908. at 10 O'Clock a. m. IF
said day, at the Court room Of said
Court, at Reno. Nevada, has been
appointed the time and place for the
hearing Of said petition and for proving
said Win when and where all persons
Interested may appear and show caus.
II any they have. why said VIII should
not be admitted 10 probate, and letters
testimentary thereon issued as prayed
for, w. A. FoGc, Clerk,
Dated January l9, 1908.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-30

regulate the disposition Of other funds
in Lincoln county. Judiciary.
A. B. No. is, McCarran: To equip
and build an assaying and mineral
ogical laboratory at the State Univers-
ity. Ways and Means.
A. B. No. 10. Holmes: To provide
for the copying Of the Assembly ~journ-
al (making the third bill now in COM
mittee for this purpose.
A. B. No. 10, Cooke: To amend
section l46 Of the act regulating civil
proceedings in courts OF justice Of this
State. Judiciary.
A. B. No. 4. Averill. Up on third
reading and final passage. The bill
provides that any soldier or sailor cap
peddle without a license. 1t was
killed.
A. B. 10, Pohl was passed unani-
mously. Il was the old law which pro
vides that nominal ons for school trust
ees may be filed with the clerk Of the
board Of school trustees.
A. B. 7, Averill which forbids re
location Of mines by original locator if
he fails to do assessment work is still
under consideration and will be chnag-
ed.
A. B. No. 2 by Denton is eight hour
law. The part relating to municipal,
county and state work was cut out.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-30
A Cure For Lumbago

w. c. Williams, Of Amherst, Va,
says: For more than a year suffered
lumbago. finally tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and it gave ma
relief. which all other remedies
had failed to do Sold by all dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-30
DON'T GET
TAKEN IN

We purchased the entire
property known as the Mary
Wall Ranch and sold to the
railroad company the eighty
acres for the location Of it's
roundhouse and shops. We
own the balance Of 100 acres,
and our title is beyond ques
ton.
DO NOT COMPOUND
the "NEW "WADSWORTH
ADDITION" with the tract
now being offered the public
by other parties and called
East Reno"
The East Reno tract does
not lie along the new line of
the S. ?. track nor adjacent
to the eighty acres sold to the
railroad for the location Of its
roundhouse and shops.
We own the land between
the East Reno tract and the
new line Of the railroad.
The New Wadsworth Ad-
dilion" adjoins the railroad
shop site along the entire west
line, and the new line Of track
Passes Through this addition
from east to west, and the
land on both sides Of the track
is embraced in our addition,
This has all been laid off in
blocks and lots, and lots are
offered for sale from S35 to
$3.50 for a lot so by 40.
IF you desire to purchase a
lot adjacent to the roundhouse
and shops, call on us for infor-
nation and Inspection OF the
ground.
Reno Real Estate, Mining and
Development Co.
Investment Building, Reno. Colum-
bia Bldg. Virginia ST. Reno, New.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Coatih red from page tuo

trains in this State, and providing pen
atty for violation of the act. Corpora
tions.
A. 3. No. B.: An act to define the
term of servant and fellow servant.
ud ciary,
S. B. No. 8, Bell: To prevent fraud
at elections. Designed to prevent
trading Of votes for a candidate and
forming a combine against any candi-
date. Ordered re-engrossed.
Resolution relative to dispute be-
tween Venezuela and foreign powers;
%denouncing Great Britain and Germany
for their action. Special order for
Monday at 1890
Recess until II o'clock when Joint
ballot is TO be taken on U. S. Senator
in Assembly chamber.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. Logan, the special committee
to secure a %janitor, reported that at
last he and the Senate half OF the som
mittee had agreed. and had appointed
Mr.. Clifford and Mr.. Holman, each to
do half the work and receive half the
salary.
A. B. No. II, Vaughn: To provide
mears Of escape from mining shafts.
Mines and Mining.
A. B. No. II. Pohl: To amend the
act simplifying the powers Of school
trustees. Education.
A. B. 10, Pohl: Amending act
providing for manner. Of electing schoo!
trustees. Education.
S. B. No. 4. Green. Aporopriating
Sl25 for copying the Senate journal,
to be paid Miss Alice A. Hannah, up
on the completion OF the work. Pass
ed
Assembly took a recess until n2on
at which lime the Senate and Assem-
bly, approved the journals Of yesterday
relating to the election Of United
States Senator.
THURSDAY.
SENATE.
Senate called to order by President
Allen.
Roll call; all present,
Prayer by the chaplain.
Journal Of yesterday wa read and
approved. Senate Joint Res. No. l.,
Bell: Relative TO the coal lands Of
the United States. Federal Relations.
S. B. No. p, Green; An act TO
establish boundaries in Western Ne
vada. State Affairs.
S. B. No. 10, Bell: To prevent
fraud at elections. This act contains
a provision for a 5000 fine or i'm
prisonment for five years for trading
and combining against any candidate
running upon any ticket at any election.
Passed by a vote Of Is to /.
Memorial address regarding admls
sion Of New Mexico referred to special
committee.
S. B. No. g.: To pay State defi-
clenctes for the years 19OI-l902. Bill
considered in committee Of the whole.
Ordered e~ngrossed.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. Syphus gave notice eff a bill de-
timing the Liabilities employers ia the
event Of accident TO the employed.
A. B. No. IA, Denton: To amend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD
ARRIVES AT COAL CAMP
All Is Quiet Along the Rio Grande and DemOIIi Is
Doing Thirty-day Stunt in Jail.
Commercial Club of Salt Lake Appeals John Mitchell Call of
the Strike in This State.

r
Mitchell President United
nai club Salt City devoted the interests of the state Of
of
OF
s
Please Immediately
f
,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
STORY OF THE union OF The EAST and THE WESTl
81 o. z. WHITNEY, HISTORIAN OF UTAH.

other Union Pacific n0tables were al
ready on the ground. The crowd num-
bered about I.10O representing by ma
tiVity nearly all the civilized nations
Of the earth. A number Of ladies and
a few children were among the spec
tators.
Central Pacific Representatives.
Representing the Central Pacific com
pany were the following named officials
and guests: Hon. Leland Stanford.
president. Charles March. director.
Mr.. Corning. general superintendent:
j. II. StrOwbridSe, superintendent of
construction. MeSsrs. J. r. Haines +.
T. Trytle and William Sherman. COM
UissiOners of inspection: Z. 2. Ryan.
Esq. Governor StanfOTd's private SET
rotary: Governor Stafford of Arizona;
Hon. Thomas Fitch, NJ. G. Of Nevada;
Judge Sanderson Of the supreme court
Of California; Edgar Mills Of the firm
Of d. O. Mills & Co, bankers of Sacra-
mento: General HoughtOn, r. II. Pea
cock and DR.. Hardness of Sacramento;
DR. T. y. 3. Stillman of San Francisco;
s. T. Game Of Virginia City, New;
Mr.. Phillips. banker. and wife Of New
ada. California; Alfred Hart Of Sac
ramentO, the cOmpany's photographer;
and +. d. Dennison in charge of the
excursion train
Union Pacific Guests.
The names Of the guests and officials
of the Union Pacific company were as
follows: T. G. Durant president; Sid
ney Dillon vice president: John Duff,
director: General G. NJ Dodge. general
superintendent: II. NJ. HOXie. assistant
superintendent; Colonel Seymour, con-
sulting engineer: s. 3. Reed, superin-
tendent and engineer Of construction;
d. B. Warren, superintendent Of Utah
division; Colonel Hopper, superinten-
dent of Laramie division: J. W. Davis
Of the firm Of Davis e Associates; L. H
Eicholtz, engineer of bridges; General
Ledlie, bridge builder; j. S. and d. r
Easement, track-laying contractors;
Major A. d. Russell. company photo
grapher; H. W. COssley, steward, Gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
RAILROAD MAGNATES ARE
BOUND FOR LUCIN CUT OFF
Hartman and Party Stop Over in Salt Lake and
Participate in Formal Banquet
Heado Great System Tells of Immense Sum of Money His Roads
Have Spent-Lis Of Distinguished Visitors
1nNE Of the most distingui

4nNE OF the most distinguished
parties OF railroad men that
ever visited Salt Lake arrived
in this city shortly after 3 O'Clock
= yesterday afternoon. They COM
: prised the officials who have come
. 10 Utah to witness the formal opening
OF the Ogden-Lucin cutoff. one Of the
enost remarkable of modern engineer
ing feats. Today they will 20 out on
this unique stretch of track that cuts
across unique body Of water and
President T. II Hartman OF the South
ern Pacific, head Of the great system
10 which his name is attached. viii
drive the golden spike which viii mark
the formal completion OF the work.
AT O'Clock the visitors and num-
ber Of local men were the guests Of
efir Hartman at an Informal banquet
Given at the Alta club The gathering
included the largest party Of prominent
railroad men ever convened in this city
and. for an informal affair, was as elab-
crate both I'm service and arran gements
r. could be given on short notice The
banQuet was served i'm the large dining
room of the club. the guests being seat
ed around a large table in. horseshoe
form, with smaller tables inside the
main table. The decOra lions were very
beautiful and the menu In keeping with
Ahe other appointments.
Address by Mr.. Hartman.
eat the conclusion Of the banquet Mr..
Hartman rose at his place and made
a short speech. He said e had been
suggested that few remarks were in
order but that he would not make a
speech. He would say. however, that
the occasion Of the visit at this time
was the completion Of what Salt Lakers
called "the sink hole" and railroad men
knew as the "LuCin cutoff"
THE completion Of this undertaking. -
he continued, ought TO be Of interest
10 salt Lake because ii viii reduce the
distance between san Francisco and
this city by fOrty-One miles. and will
eventually bring the time between the
cities down 10 twenty-five hours. it is
intended to reduce the running time
from Salt Lake TO Chicago TO thirty-six
hours. and put passengers into New
York in ffty-siX hours from Salt Lake.
S"The work involved in this plan has,
. rs YOU know. been in the hands OF Mr..
Hood and Mr. Kruttschnitt Of the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Burt and Mr..
Berry OF the Union Pacific. and you
here know the part Mr.. Bancroft has
-faken at this end OF the line. The rail-
roads comprising this system have
sTent in about three years some $3.50. %
600 600 ia improvements and better
1. ments aside from any expense Of oper-
alton or maintenance. incidentally
Ohis with a smiie) there has been some
work involved in raising the money i
have enjoyed this evening with YOU.
gentlemen, and thank you for your
presence
Held Informal Reception.
After the guests adjourned from the
banquet rooms a number OF the visitors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

A%%AAAA
The following exhaustive de-
, scription Of the ceremonies attend =
= ing the driving Of the last spike =
= uniting the Union Pacific and Cen y
= trail Pacific at PrOmOntory, Utah,
= in 1869, is taken from Bishop o. F. =
= Whitney's History of Utah
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = y q
THE great event Of the completion
of the Pacific railway was re-
served for Monday. May 10, 1859.
two months and two days after the
arrival OF the iron horse at Ogden.
The place romontory Summit. Utah.
on the northern shore of the Great
salt Lake. There. al point hfty-th
miles northwest of Ogden, $40 miles east
Of Sacramento and 1.0S5.S miles west of
Omaha the Two great railroads. the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific.
met the last rail was laid. the last
spike driven and both tracks were
welded into one.
The ceremonies attending the COM
pletiOn of the great highway took place
about noon. The junction Of the two
lines had practically been effected a
short time before but two lengths Of
rail were left for this days proceed
ings. At a. m spectators began TO
arrive. These were mostly wOrkmen
on the lines and other denizens of the
railway camps.
First Trains Coming.
Three quarters of an hour later the
whistle Of a locomotive was heard and
the first train 20 arrive came speeding
over the Central Pacific bringing many
passengers. Then came two trains
from the east over the Union Pacific.
whose elegant coaches were likewise
heavily laden. At 11:15 a. m. Hon.
Leland Stanford. governor Of Califor-
MIA and president of the Central Pacific
railroad company. arrived by special
train from the west. His locomotive,
Jupiter" was gaily decorated with
flags and streamers. DR.. Durant and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

ernor John A. Campbell of Wyoming;
Major Bent; AIessrs. Edward Creighton.
Alexander Majors, c. c. Yates. J. j.
Megeath. J. NJ Ransom and G. T. Mil
Ter, representatives Of Salt Lake City.
Hon. William Jennings. vice president
OF the Utah Central railroad company;
Colonel F. H. Head. FeramOrz Little,
Esq. General r. T. Burton, Bishop
John Sharp, c. r. Savage. Photograph
or. and many others, including ladies.
President Brogham Young had been cor
daily invited to be present but was
unable 10 attend.
Other Notables There.
Ogden City was represented by Hon.
p. d. Richards, Mayor Farr and Bishop
g. W West Cache valley by Hon.
Ezra T. Benson. Among others present
were General J. a. Williamson of Cor
inne: w. 3. Hibbard, Esq. superinten-
dent of the Western Union telegraph
company: Colonel Henry Of Wyoming;
Tx Mayor George B. Senter of Cleve-
land. Ohio; Henry Nottingham. late
general superintendent of the Cleve-
land & Lake Shore railroad; Charles Q.
Jennings of gainesville Ohio: r. Hall
Of the firm Of Hall & Easement; W. Fl.
House of Pittsburg. Penn; Colonel
Lighner, +. r. Jones and Samuel
Beatty. mail agents; J. A. Green Of the
firm of Green & Hill and Guy Barton
Of the firm of Woolworth & Barton.
The press of the country was repre-
scented by the following named nights
of the quill. Frederick McCrellish, ed
itOr and proprietor Of the Alta Califor-
mia, T. .. Leary Of the Sacramento
Bee: Mr. Howard Of the Omaha Herald;
r. w. Miller of the New York Press;
G. F. Parsons Of the San Francisco
Times; A. d, Bell of the San Francisco
Bulletin; T. Clapp Of the Springfield
Mass, Republican; Rev. DR.. John Todd
Of the Boston Congregationalist and the
New York Evangelist; DR.. AdOnis Of
the San Francisco Herald: W. H. At
well of the San Francisco Chronicle;
r. L. Sloan Of the Deseret News, Salt
fcontinued on Pc ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

with MI Hartman. spent some time
IN the club rooms in an Informal recep-
ton, while Mr.. Hartman and Governor
Wells held a short conference on mat
ters 81 mutual interest The Hartman
special left for ogden about midnight
and or the arrival of this morning s
train from Salt Lake viii go to the cut
off for the ceremonies there. proceeding
later to San Francisco.
On the handsome special train. COM
prised almost entirely Of private cars
which came in over the Oregon Short
Line yesterday afternoon were reading
officials Of the Delaware e Hudson
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul. Chi
Cago g. Alton. Illinois Central. Chicago
& Northwestern. Burlington. ST. Joseph
& Grand Island. Union Pacific South
ern Pacific and Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Co. besides a number
Of newspaper men. Upon their arrival
in Salt Lake they were met by General
Manager ". II. Bancroft. Traffic Man
aRer T. NJ. Schumacher and General
Passenger Agent d. +. Burley Of the
Oregon Short Line. They were taken
to the tabernacle for a special recital.
Members Of the Party
The occupants Of the various cars in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

= COFIELD. Nov. 25.-An is quiet in
the coal camps Citizens Of SEQ
field, Winter Quarters and Clear
Creek sleep soundly tonight. The cit
izen-soldiers of Utah are on guard.
Blue-coated men with bayOnetted rifles
patrol the streets and the outskirts OF
the little villages. Every conner is
promptly halted and made to give an
account of himself But the challenges
are few as. save FOR the militia, there
are not many men abroad i'm these
three camps tonight. IF there rs law
lessness hereabout, it is kept for the
present carefully below the surface
EVIL design, if such there be- cOntem-
plating violence. is hiding its head and
keeping well out of the way Of the
national guardsmen. Trouble IS spOk-
en- of now in the past tense After a
day OF little excitement and few incl
dents Of moment the soldiers are
sleeping peacefully in tents or in their
special cars.
General Cannon at Sco6eld.
Brigadier General Cannon and his
staff. with two companies Of Infantry,
are in Clear Greek. An the other
troops not stationed at Sunnyside are
ia ScOdeld. under command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Greenewald.
DemoIH. the organizer for the United
Mine Workers Of America; Demolli,
hero OF a hundred strikes. who is
blamed. by officers and American cite
zens for all this trouble in Ctahs coal
mines. Demolh sleeps I'm the county
jail az Price, whittier be was dispatched
after a spectacular arrest and a creased
lightning trial. with a sentence Of thir-
ty days. Demolh was sQuelced before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-26
Held informal Reception

After the guests adjourned from the
banquet room, a number OF the visitors,