davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
He Was Economical.
Boston Post.)

Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston mill
lionaire. believes it is rather through
enterprise and originality than through
economy that financial success may be
attained.
The time is past" he said the other
day. for such economy as used 10 be
practiced by an old Boston restaura-
teur who recently died.
This old fellow was economical to
excess, but while he pottered about his
kitchen. trying 10 make one egg do the
work of two, mis- neighbor across the
way was introducing a roof garden
and a mandolin orchestra, and the
economist, / understand. hardly left
enough on his demise TO pay his debts.
He was beyond any doubt, an econ
omist. A couple of plumbers were
working one day i'm his cellar. 1t was
TOO dark down there to see, and the
men asked for some light.
Well said the old fellow, here's a
candle. Make it go as far as you can
one candle won't do. said the
plumbers. 1t won't give US sufficient
light. We must have two
1.-The old man knit his brows and
thought.
How long,boys, will you be work
ing down there?' he said
About fifteen minutes said the
plumbers.
Then. said the restaurateur, cut
the candle i'm two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
ELECTRIC RAILWAY FOR ...
WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Eugene, Ore, Sept. 1.-The Willamette
Valley Electric Railroad company.
which was recently organized in this
city with Congressman John f. Wilson
of Arizona at its head, has under con-
temptation the building of an electric
line from this city to Coos Bay, Ore.
Mr.. Wilson and party. who have just
returned from an inspection trip OF the
proposed route, state that the plan
met i very encouraging reception. The
company was offered q bonus and a
l1ehJ OF way. although no such favOrs
were solicited. The company will, how
ever, ask people along the route 20 sub
scribe $500, 600 in stock, guaranteeing
to rebuy it at par in 1910. The road, as
projected. viii cost in the neighborhood
Of $j,G06000, and if constructed viii
open up one. of the most valuable agri-
cultural and numbering districts on the
Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
HEAD TAX ON TOURISTS
ILLEGALLY COLLECTED

San Francisco, Sept. Limited States
Circuit Judge Morrow decided today
the suit of the Oceanic Steamship
company against Collector of Customs
Stratton. Judgment was given for tile
company Tie suit was for the re-
covery of $500 head tax" collected by
the authorities for the landing OF 2l0
tourists in transit through the cOun-
try TO a foreign port. All Immigrants
are required 10 pay the head tax, but
the act Of congress exempts tourists
and others who do not expect to re-
main in America. Commissioner Cen
era of immigration Sargent, however,
made il a department rule that the
steamship. lines be required TO pay the
tax of 81 on all passengers not Amer
leans Judge Morrow held that the
collection of the tax on tourists was
in direct cOntravention OF the act ex-
empting such classes of tourists from
taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
PARKER'S SUCCESSOR.
Judge Cullen of Brooklyn Appointed
and Will Run Also.

New York Sept Judge Edgar M
Cullen OF Brooklyn was today appointed
chief judge OF the court OF appeals by
Governor Cdell. succeeding Judge Alton
Is. parker. resigned.
Judge Cullen is a Democrat and is now
serving as an additional judge of the
court of appeals, a position to which he
was designated by Theodore Roosevelt
wher he vas governor OF New York.
1t has been settled by the Republican
managers that Judge Cullen will be nom
mated by the Republican party Tor the
position 10 which he was appointed today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
BURGLARS WITH THIRST.
Break Into Two Saloons, Tapping
Tills and Appropriating Wet Goods.

Ephraim. Sept. 1.-The saloons belong
ing to Thompson & Tye and Willard
Pehrsen were broken into early this
morning. The entrance was effected by
cutting the window frame and knocking
out the glass. The cash register IN Mr..
Pehrsen's saloon was tapped. the thieves
securing about $40 left TOR use by the
morning shift. Beer glasses were placed
about the room by the thieves evidently
for the purpose OF showing their work.
n quantity of whisky was also taken.
The Thompson & Tyc till was opCned but
the thieves were too cautious TO use the
script left over and departed without
any booty except liquors bottled for bar
use. There Is no clue TO the perpetrators
of the theft. This is the second time
that the last named place has been en-
tered this year.
Threshing will commence next week
The crops were never better and the farm
ers are justly jubilant over the excellent
harvest.
Funeral services over the remains OF
the infant baby girl OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Byergo were held from the family
residence Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
YOUNG MEMS CLUB D1NED.
Many Members Believe 1t a Smoot
Organization.

To the sorrow of many members OF the
Young Mems Republican club the Kearns-
SnoOt row has become a menace 10 the
further peaceful existence of the Organi-
cation. Many OF the active members OF
the club, who have worked hard for il
IN the effort 10 make II not only a. pOliti-
cal but a social institution. have en-
deavcred in vain 10 keep the factionai
fight outside the club. The anti-Smoot
members arc calling il The Young Mems
Sutherland club and a serious division
in the club is already an actually
Some of the anti-Smoot members eX-
press the conviction that the club was
organized in the interest of the Smoot
faction.
''All Of US who are not open supporters
of Smoot and his men feel out Of place
in the club. said a member vest erday.
1T was practically Cutler headquarters
during the campaign preceding the con-
Venuon. other candidates We're made 10
feel like intruders II they CHANGED TO drop
in there. II has reached a point where
some Of us have about decided TO quietly
drop out of the organization and let them
run il in their own way.
The clubs prompt endorsement of the
state ticket and its manifestation OF
friendlincss 10 the Smoot forces generally
have not helped TO sOOthe the feelings OF
the Kearns men. who constitute the as
satisfied clement. The OFFICERS OF the
club are endeavoring 90 hold the mem
hcrship together. but the prospect of an
appears rather remote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
Approved this 10th day OF August. 1914.
RICHARD p. MORRIS. Mayor
Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
City Council OF Salt Lake City Of the
Intention OF such council 20 make the
following described Improvement. to-Wit.
Extending and laying sewer lateral on
the west side OF Second West street be
tween Second and Third North streets
In sSewer District No. J. and defray The
cCSt and expense thereof. estimated az
eight hundred fifty-eight (SSSS.G0 dollars.
or one and 50-l0o $3.50 dollars per front
or linear foot, by a local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district. being the dis
trlct to be affected or benefited by said
Improvement, namely:
All Of lots I. .. Z and s. block us. plat
"a >" salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the carry
ms out of such intention must be pre-
scented in writing 10 the CITY recorder
on or before the 9Th day Of September.
1904. being the time set by said Council
Wien il viii hear and consider such pro
tests and objections as may be made
thereto
By order OF the City Council os Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated July 18th. 1904.
J. s. CRTTC1ILOW
City Racorder.
Sewer Extension No 1s4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
OGDEN ELECTS DELEGATES.
Primaries Held For Judicial and
State Conventions.
Special to The Herald.

Ogden. Sept. democratic primaries to
elect delegates TO the state and judicial
conventions were held in Ogden this even
ing. The delegates 10 both conventions
are unrestricted, but so FAR as known
there viii be no opposition 10 the nohina-
tiOn OF Judge ROlapp in the district con-
vention and Herbert r. Macmillan will
likely be the nominee for district attor-
ney. The judicial convention viii be held
in the court house NJ Ogden at 3 o'clock
I'm the afternoon of Sept. Z.
The primaries were well attended and
no serious contest in any district was
reported The list, of delegates TO the
state convention in Salt Lake Sept. s fol-
lows;
First ward-First district, William :.
Wright second district. W. J.. Maginnis.
third district DIT. Z. NJ. ConroV: fourth
district. Mrs. Orssn Riser: fifth district
Ben Ternes.
second ward--sixth district. l. Under
wood: seventh district. VIII NJ OttingcT;
eighth district. A. L. Fife; ninth district,
FRED ". Won
Third Ward-Tenth district. Peter An
derson; eleventh district, Thomas p. Dee;
twelfth district. g. A. Johnson; thirteenth
district, Louis Lofgreen.
Fourth Ward--FOurtecnth district. a. W.
Brown: fifteenth district -. ID. Brown:
sixteenth district, Dan Hamer; seven
tcenth district ". Z. Hughes; eighteenth
district, Joseph Chez; nineteenth district,
j.. J. Watkins; twentieth district, l. =.
Butcher.
Fttn ward MtlllN -IlTSl district, j.. y
Jittlefield. twenty-second district, 9. \.
Islaub; twenty-third district. I. -. Brant-
ley. wcnty-fourth district. W. ". Brown
ing; twenty-fifth district, w. X. Emmett.
Delegates to Judicial Convention.
First Ward-First district, Alma Find
crs: second district, Alexander Chate-
laine; third district. NJ Sholl: fourth dis
trict Matthias Hinchcliffe; fifth district,
Joseph Hall.
Second Ward-Sixth district. T. r.
O'CornOily; seventh. district Frank
Weisgerber; eighth district j. NJ DOran;
ninth district, Robert. Shipiey.
Third Ward-Tcnth district James Tay-
Tor: eleventh district j. +. Kellishcr;
twelfth district w w Spires: thirteenth
district Peer Anderson.
Fourth Ward Fourteenth district Max
Davidson; fifteenth district. T. ID John
son: sixteenth district a. -. Horn; seven
teenth district. T. A. Shields; eighteenth
dstricst, II. W Civilians nineteenth
district. r. s. Rolapp; twentieth district.
Valentine Gideon
Fifth Ward-Twenty-fi district +. A.
Shrccye: twent%-second district john r.
Boyle; twcnty-third district. Aibern Al
len; twenty-fourth district Or. George W.
Baker: twenty district. s. 5. smith,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
DENIES FAKE IN R0LD-UP.
Arthur Andersen Says He Did Not
Invent Tale For Spouse.

why. I've lived here for fifteen
years and ] do not have TO make ex-
cuses TO any che as to where spend
my money declared Arthur Anderson
last night.
1T Is not true that I faxed up a re-
port of a hold-up in order to make my
wife believe / had lost my cash
through thieves. ] told the police Tues
day night, aud tell them now. that
WAS held up and had S615 taken from
me.
YES" continued Mrs. Anderson, -
and I'm not 50 desperate a looking
woman, ] guess. as might be believed
from the statement that my husband
feared I should discover he had lost
any money"
Mr.. Anderson. the police said. had
invented a tale of fight and hold-up.
Mr.. Anderson fails, he says. to see now
they got such an impression The
highwayman, the gun, the theft and re-
port are all. he laments, not jokes. but
hard facts. The hold-up occurred about
8 o'clock Tuesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
JoKED AT DEATH.

Helena. Mont, Sept. John Brill, a
printer who came here from Everett.
Wash. about four months ago. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon by the
morphine route. Brill announced to
some friends in the Stats Zeitung
that he. was going to die. but this was
accented as a joke. because Of his
usual cheerful manner. An lour and
a half later he was found in o stupor
behind a linotype machine. EIe was
beyond aid, dying shortly afterwards
in the hospital. Dependency was the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
HACK TEkA RUNS AWAY.
Carriages in Mix-Up on Second -Soutl
as Result of Frightened Horses.

\ team of horses attached To Harry
TaylOr's hack became frightened at the
Oregon Short Line depot about Z
O'Clock last night and started 10 run
east on Second South street. Their
flight was for several blocks unob-
structed. Near Third West the run
aWays took the carriage door off hack
bound for the depot.
The occupants saw the danger and
jumped just as the two carriages col
lided. No one was hurt. The team
was caught farther east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
AMERICAN FORK DEMOCRATS.

American Fork, Sept. The Democrats
q -... e.Ican Fork nave decided to hold
their first primary tomorrow evening 10
elect live delegates 70 the state ccnVen-
ton. to be held in Salt Lake City; also
to elect five delegates 10 the county ju-
cnvention 70 be held in Provo.
They have also decided to hold their pri-
mary for electing delegates 10 the county
convention at Provo on Sept. D The
PARTY leaders are very enthusiastic over
the outlook.
For the legislature, James II. Clarke,
this city's present mayor. is the favorite
iere judging from the majority which
was rolled up for him one year ago. In
q very strong Republican stronghold, he
will have a very good chance OF winning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
GO TO MISSION ZION.
Apostle George A. Smith and Others
to Make Pilgrimage.

Apostle George a. Smith and party
Of church members will leave tomor-
row FOR Jackson county, Missouri,
where they will make an extended ;our
Of the country in which the Mormon
church is especially interested. and
where il is buying property on which
to establish a church branch.
President Joseph Smith and Apostles
Anton H. Lund and Hyrum 81. Smith
VIII leave this morning for St. George
and other southern points,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
MANY SEE EXHIBIT.
A Thousand Visitors Examine Dis
play of Utah Products.

Fully thousand persons yesterday
visited the display OF Utah products
which the Real Estate association IS
maintaining at Utakna park. While
many who admired the display were
Salt Lakers, even those who have lived
in the city for years find much 10 mar
vel at
To those interested i'm the states
wonderful mining resources the min
eral exhibit Is proving a surprising at
traction. Many Of the knights who
are stopping over, ON their way to Cali
fornia here expressed their intention
OF inquiring further into tie excellent
opportunities which Utah offers TO the
investor in mining property.
The mineral display is so complete
tia an excellent beginning for big
permanent exhibit is now on hand and
more will be added from time TO time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
spscial stockholders, Mesting.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
Copper Mountain Mining * Asilling COM
pany: Notice Is hereby given that spe-
cha, meeting Of the stockholders OF said
company viii be held At the company's
office go D. F.. Walker building salt
Lake City. Utah. at > clock y. m. on
We6n asday. September a. 1891 for the
purpose of electing 4 board OF directors
ana FOR the purpose OF taking action upon
the disposition OF the treasury stock and
OF the stock bid in 20 the treasury AT
the sale Of delinquent stock held at the
company OFFICE OF Tuesday. August 81.
1904 and for the further purpose of trans
acting such other business as may prop
erlH come before said meeting
& r. LLOYD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
Organizing in Weber.

Ogden Sept. 1.-The Democrats Of
Weber county are rapidly completing the
organization of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club, which is n county o. ganiza-
tion with T. D. Johnson president and
W. r. Wilson secretary. Branch clubs
are 20 be organized in every voting dis
trict in the county. The club has opened
headquarters in room IL First National
bank building. with Secretary Wilson in
charge Application blanks and other
stationery have been prin5ed ard organ
izers have commenced work forming the
branch organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
COLLEGE ISSUES BULLETIN.
Latter-Day Saints University Sends
Out Announcement.

The board of trustees of the Latter
day Saints university is sending
out copies of its last quarterly
bulletin showing the courses of study
offered at the institution the coming
year. The booklet contains outlines OF
the work in all the courses, scientific,
classical, normal, kindergarten normal,
domestic science, commercial, mechanic
arts and civil engineering. theology,
physical culture. telegraphy, elocutiOn,
music and drawing.
With the bulletin the officials OF the
school are also sending out the June
and July numbers Of the Blue and
Gold. the college monthly edited by the
students
The fall opening of the college viii
take place Monday. Sept. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
WILL BE HUNG TO-DAY.

Walla. Walla, Wash, Sept. L.
Charles G. Clark will be executed a;
the state pen tomorrow morning at
o'clock for the murder of Leila Pags
at Olympia. Clark hoped for commu-
tation and held UP well until tonight
when he almost collapsed. Tie exc
cution will be private.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of Joseph :. Patterson, deceased. The
undersigned Will sell at private sale IAN
undivided one-half interest in al OF the
cast half of lot > in block 80. plat e ?
SSlt Lake city survey. Salt Lake county
Utah on or after tile 10th dan of Sep
TENDER, 1904, and written bids will be re-
celVeo N the residence II the undersigned
at Mt. Pleasant. Sanpete COUNTY Utah
Terms of sale cash 10 per cent of par
chase price 90 be paid at time OF sale and
the balance TO be paid upon confirmation
OF sale. MARY N. PATTERSON,
Administrators
Ferdinand Erickson. Attorney for Ad-
raiEistratriN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
pEMocRATIC PRIMARY.

Saring city. Sept 1.-The Democrats Of
81 ring City held q primary last night in
tue CITY han and elected seven delegates
anu four a!ternates To the county conLer-
t'rr 70 - held ~ Ephraim on Saturday.
Sent 8 The delegates chosen are: john
:. Blain. Hans Nelson. r. A Ellington
J. +. Alfred. MorOni Bradley. j. W. An
dcrson and " l.. ACGTQ. The alternates
are: a. = Alfred, II Blain, l.. Burdick
and J. 5. Jensen. se.-.-.,
precinct Organiza ,ion was ERECTED
wien ]. ". Anderson chairman; H. Mel
son. vice chairman: J. =. Hansen. secre-
:. IL y. Sirrnson J. 5. Blain and J. +.
Alfred. committeeman.
'rha sentiu eut here IS strongly IN favor
or RuIon S Wells or J. II. Moyle for gov
CRY or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
sEvIER pEMocRATs HoPEFUL.
They're Planning to Put Up vigor-
Gus Fight

Richfieid. Sept. 1.-The Democrats OF
tbs precinct held a primary last evening
ana named the following delegates TO the
ceIltV convention, which meets tOmor-
foN 10 elect sixteen delegates TO the state
convention: II. y. Hayes. r. T. Hoft-
I[2nn. T. p. Bean, Frank Latshaw. Mrs.
Neha bean, II. ". RamlOse. George Call
away, George 5. NOR son. W. +. Asimus
Waiter Christensen. Afternates-J J.
Moodrlng. I. a. Baker. 4 y. williams
". j. Bean. Mrs. w. F. Latshaw.
The Democratic party is beginning to
take an interest In the coming cam6ainn
IN this part OF the state. anG uotwith-
standing the odds are heavily against
thcm. they propose TO put up u vigorous
fight for the national and state tickets
as well as for the county ticket to be
named on Sept. Il
The Republicans Of this county. Il is a
fcregone certainty. are going TO have n
IuiS-up IN their convention Saturday rs
they bad in their senatorial convention
Which viii cause a great deal OF dissatis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
ON NINETEENTH BALLOT.
Carbon County Democrats Name Will
cox For Sheriff.
lspecial to ND HeraId.)

Price. Sept The Democrats of car
bon county met I'm convention here this
il.tcrnOon ana placed the following ticket
in the field: Representative. W. +. Oh
son. Price: commissioner, four-year term,
San: Naylor Sunnyside; commissioner.
two-year term. EDGAR Thayne, Yelling
ton; clerk and recorder, II. c. smith
taStle cate; assessor. G.. Ruff, Scofield;
treasurer J. A Crockett. Price: attorney
w Bowman, ScOfield; sheriff, Hyrum
Wilcox Castle Gate: surveyor, Daniel
Harrington. Suunyside; superintendent Of
sci oois, Levi y. Harmon, Price; Delegates
10 the state convention. w. W. O'Brien,
I.cvi y. Harmon. Sam 'Naylor. Hyrum
Wilcox w +. Olsen, Hyrum Muhelstein;
aUcInates D. Thomas, John Jones, M.
Johnson.
There was a hard fought battle for
shelirt between +. II. COtter and Hyrum
Wilcox the latter winning on the nine
tenth ballot.
r.vincfrHRfgd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.

MissouIa. Mont. Sept. las a re-
suit OF Il rear end collision between
west bound Northern Pacific freights
Nos IS and SO at Drummond. at 80
O'Clock tonight. twelve freight cars
are in the ditch, 500 feet of track is
torn up and all traffic has been de-
layed by eight or ten hours No lives
Were lost and no one was injured.
While No. 90 was switching in the
yards, train No. 53 bowled into Its
rear end, running at fun speed All
trains are stalled on either side Of TIE
wreck. willie a large wrecking crew
and the Wrecker from Missoula are at
work clearing the break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
TO BE MARRIED IN MILFORD.

Milford. Aug. 3l.-A marriage license
has been issued To Arthur Hardy aged
q. of Milford and Nora Johnson, aged 49,
of Caliente. The couple are 10 be mar
ried Friday. Sept. .. at the home Of Mr..
Hardy's parents. They VIII give a1 n iIargg
dance after the marriage. in the Milford
opera house. and Saturday night Will
leave for Salt Lake City. where they VIII
spend their HONEYMOON. They Will make
their home in Milford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02

teen centuries ago. Miss Esther Davis.
daughter of Captain and Mrs. y. L.
Davis. sang a duet. jamie and Jeo-
ME" with Mr. ApmadOc Miss Davis
portrayed Bobby Burns rJeonie." Mrs.
Gwendolyn Lewis Little was the ac-
companist. Mr.. ApEladoc explained all
the songs rendered. and interspersed
the programme with remarks and sto-
ries.
Mr. ApmadOc said after the recital
that if the audience had enjoyed itself
as much as he did they must have
spent d pleasant evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
DEsEREr FARMER COMPANY.

Logan. Aug. S1.-Articles Of incorpora-
ton of the Deseret Farmer Publishing
company were filed with the county CLERK
last evening. The COMPANY is caplIiaihzeo
for 50 O0O. and stock is held as follows;
professor J. A. Widtsoe. Professor l. A
Merrill. J. F. Taylor of Logan; Robert
SHELTON Of Provo. $3.50 each; Thomas Juod
Of St George. 500. The Officers are; J.
a Widtsoe President Thomas Judd,
vice president; Robert Shelton, secretary
and tree Surer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
APMADOC GIVES RECITAL.
Explains Many Points in Musical
Art,

William Apmadoc of Chicago gave a
musical entertainment at the Sixteenth
ward meeting house for the benefit of
the Cambrian society. Mr. Apmadoc
stated that 1t was the most attentive
audience he has had on his trip across
the country.
STATE Senator William y. Williams
was chairman Of the evening, introduce
ing Mr.. Apmadoc. Ten songs, appa-
renty new to Salt Lakers.' were rem
dered. The selections were old Welsh
melodies, composed from ten 10 four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our Honolulu rating book ar
rived today. Merchants Protective as
sociation. publishers Of rating books for
Utah. Idaho and the Hawaiian islands
Collections and the rating book free 10
annual members Of the association.