davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Flower. Help to Cure Sick.

Family Doctor. ~ n.
 The old notion still noios a,hons as many people of this and other ianos that flowers are not whoiesoe sleeping room. Certain plants, aos which are the geranium. tne my ae s,r- the begonia. are supposed TOT some explained cause to give OH an ouoI
 night especially anxious, put sct tifIc knowledge and numerous experl- n,ants have repeatedly disposed of these delusions. It is true that there are Saw tropical plants which give off a narfume unhealthful to breathe at any time but these plants are rare.
 The green leaves of all flowers are on the other hand, most benificiai, aimee they purify the air. That doctors are beginning to recognize tnis is shown by the fact that New fork hosnital has a flower ward. which IS used for the treatment of suitable cases. Persons confined to their bed rooms with a bad cold, influenza, broncnitls or even consumption, cannot do better than to surround themselves with pots of any kind of plant that has profus- ion of green leaves. Geranfums are the least valuable iu this respect. and stronR-smelling flowers, like musk, should be avoided.
 How the leaves act as therapeutic agents Is easily explained. What rem dera the air of a room stuffy and un- Wholesome is the carbonic acid gas we breathe forth Green leaves. however, breathe 1t in, consume the carbonic acid gas. and breathe forth pure oxygen, Moreover, they give off in vapor the water taken up by the roots. and thus act the part of a bronchitis kettle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
EIGHTY-FIvE YEARS OLD AND LONGS TO TAKE PART IN RED CROSS WORK IN MANCHU-
 RIA.
Says Nurse is Born not Made-Thts Art Cannot be Made e Formula.
 Value of District Nursing.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Florence Nightingale. heroine O. many bloody battlefields, and the mos famous nurse in the world, has just celebrated her S5th birthday. Old as she is, she has an intense longing to go to Manchuria and take part in the Red Cross work there
 The Russian guns that roared fifty years ago while she was gaining 8 world wide fame, are roaring still When she witnessed the fall of Sebas- topol half century ago. she little >thoought she would live to see the Czar's empire engaged in another great war.
 Miss Nightingale is taking deep in- terest in the struggle in the Far East. She watches every development there, and Is a close student of the methods of the Red Cross of today. She sees much in the way of improvement since the day when she started out with her band of heroic nurses to tend wounded and help the dying in the Crfmean War.
 The queen of nurses lives now in a quiet little house in London, the house that has been her home for forty years. She is a beautiful old lady. and it seems almost wrong to call her old. so smoth is her white brow and so few the wrinkles that have come to furrow her placid face.
 This woman, the pioneer of battle field nurses. loves to have visits from nurses in the old uniform she knows SO well. She begs them all to come attired in the nursing uniform.
 It is natural that in the evening of life Miss NIghtingale's mind turns from the battlefield to home nursing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Walter weliman's Washington Letter " .- <,Llaa.-. oa.n.a IIonala

How have the Japanese fared mean while? According to the same official report, at the outbreak of the war the Japanese had four first-class battle ships, with a tonnage of 67,0O0. Now they have Eve, with a tonnage of 10000.
 Their two coast defense ships, with a tonnage of 11,0O0, have been increased to five with a tonnage of 29,500.
 They have the same number of ar mored cruisers, eight.
 They have the same nmber of cruis- CTS above 5000 tons, eleven.
 They have lost one small cruiser.
 They have gained three torpedo boat destroyers to add to the nineteen they originally had. and they have lost four torpedo boats.
 The grand totals are: At the begin ming of the war Japanese fighting ships numbered 141, with tonnage of 220,7 ,77b, while now they have 143 fighting ships (not counting the eleven submarines which they have built during the war), with tonnage of 252,601. In other words, this war so far has reduced the Russian firhting strength on the sea about 50 per cent in tonnage, while the Japan ese strength has increased in tonnage about 16 per cent through capture from the enemy.
 Doubt no longer exists as to the im- portant part played by torpedo boats in the famous battle. Today's ofncial dispatches show that at least one Rus sian battIeship and two armored cruis- CTS were disposed of by the hornet fleet of the Japanese. Tn addition to this actual loss inflicted upon the enemy, 1t is now certain that the torpedo fotilla plunger the Russian crews into state of panic already described in these dis matches on the first reports of the bat lie. The latest news is that the Rus sian officers and men were to large extent running madly about the decks vvitb an effectiveness or to handle thu shins in an effective fashion. I've things had occurred to throw them in | to this sad state of demoralization- inc accuracy and effectiveness of thu Tananese gun fire and the operations O. l the dreaded torpedo boats.
 wkn mssal "a plaih to American maya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
HALE SPRINGS

Ro~ersvfIIe, Hawkins Co.,, Tennessee.
 o, sonthern Railway. quiet. charming -ssort with Red and Black Sulphur. chaly- beate Iron and Epson Springs Beautiful sesnery excellent table; rates reasonaole. Eddress Mrs. Randolph W. Smith.
 AooESSS tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The wisest naval commentators now admit the people of the United S.atss would be foolish to spend millions more of good money in battiesnips we w have battleships enough. What ws most need is a fleet of two or three hundred torpedo boats and destroyers Two dozen such craft may be built TOT the cost of a single ship or the nIse
 class, and their upkeep costs less year by year. A.n.r,.
 The great problem before the Amer. can Government Is improvement or .he personnel of the navy. Higher pay ciaIlv men. Wages must be paid that will attract first-class men. We do not want our fighting ships managed py the scum of seaports. ready to deser. at the first opportunity or to leave tne,s sea to escape the danger of going down with their ship, as thousands or Rus sian sailors are reported doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Speeches.

Washington Star
 DO you think that a mans political influence depends on his ability as a public speakerr'
 Mot altogether" answered Senator Sorhum, 'T have found that the speeches which sometimes counted for most were made in the strictest prlva- cy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
whera They Get It.

tIarper's Weekly.
 George Ade, not long ago. was speak Ing of the curious ideas some children have of the most ordinary things. Ade then said the story he was about to tell actually occurred in Indiana, his native state. There was little boy, who. on seeing a pan of warm, freshly drawn milk, inquired where the cows got the milk.
 "where do you get your tearsr' was khe reply.
 "Gee," exclaimed the youngster. "do won have to spank the cowsT'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

experts: The man on the bridge and fn the gun turret is the first thing; the high power. long range gun which ex- pert gunners can shoot at great dis tances Is the second thing. and the third ts the torpedo boat, small of cost, m creat numbers, oficered and manned by intrepid. dashing men who glory in taking their lives in their hands. ana who may swarm about an enemy's neet and smother 1t and strike terror into the hearts of It's crews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on the beach front Atlantic City. N. J. With an estaellshed rsnutation for exelusiveneas and high-eiass natronage Hot and cold salt and frssn water in every bath. Bell telepnones .h Booklet orchsstra of solof A NeWhn Ilsinaa o4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The day you neglect to read ths want ads you dropped a stitch"-- probably the stitch that would have "saved nine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Terre Haute, Ind. A College of Engineering Mechanical. Electrical and Civil Engineer ing Chemistry and Architec 'ure. Extcnsive shops Laboratory equipment. modern. kx,
 penses low. For Catalogue and Professionai Register of Alumni, address .. IL. MEEs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04


 naval officer of high reputation said today that if Franco had proposed to Russia six months ago to leno ns' hattieships. cruisers, torpedo boats, sup marines and all, and Russia had ac, cented inc offer, the French officers ana sailors leaving the ships and Russian officers and men taking tneir p,a o; ana then the entire renamed navy oi France the second navy in the world, had been sent to Far Eastern waters ,o fght the Japanese, the result wouio have been the same. Togo would nav smothered and destroyed them as com aiata,y as he annihilated Rotestvensky' There would have been just so many more additions to the Japanese ngntlns strength. This would have been true, rue. because the Russians have not tne ran. ra and file that can properly ngnt snips. Ana without men of the right stamp ships and guns are alike mere food TOT a valiant and efficient foe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24

whole OF that time were more or less
OF public character, few men were
better known or more beloved than was
the deceased. He had been in poor
health for some time. but his relatives
and friends did not dream that the end
was so near, and the news OF his death
will surprise and startle his wide circle
OF acquaintance
Leonard John Nuttall was native
OF England born at Liverpool, July 6,
1894. He was the son Of William Nut
tall and his wife Mary Langhorn Aft.
er few years spent at the st. Brides
school in his native town John was
apprenticed to ship and boat builder,
IN the year 1850 the Nuttall family be-
came converted TO the faith of the Lat
ter-day Saints, and 'were baptized on
the Sth of october OF that year by Ell
der John Taylor. In 1852 they came to
America, crossing the ocean on the ship
Rockaway and landing at New orleans
in the latter part Of April, 1t was I'm
October that the INITIALS arrived IN
salt Lake valley, ana a month later
they went TO Provo. where they made
their home l.. John took a prominent
part In the development Of the part of
the territory In which he lived, and was
among those who were active I'm sup
pressing the Indian outbreaks In that
section. He was one OF the organizers
OF the first Sunday school in Provo, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24

pony nor 90 we wish II understood
that IN case this franchise is not grant
ed the company Is going to refuse to let
the city have the water rights at the
mouth Of Big Cottonwood canyon, and
that, too, without exacting money for
them II Is possible that some other
things can be granted TO the company
that VIII be valuable 20 It and that
VIII be ot least q reason Tor applying
10 the trustees for a REIMBURSEMENT Of
these valuable properties from under
the trust deeds. with the understanding
that these powers VIII not be used for
power purposes ana the city council
may be assured that the company and
It's officers stand ready nc an times
to lend their aid ln any public inn
proycment. and they believe they are
ready TO make as great sacrifices In
that regard as any OF the rest Of the
citizens
Very respectfully submitted,
Csigucd)
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY co.
Per lie Grand Young General Coun-
sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today;
Barometer reading at G a. m. 25. SG3
Inches. Temperature at a. M, SO
deg maximum 5e minimum 80:
mean a. which is s deg above normal.
Excess OF the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first Of the month. deg.
Excess OF daily mean temperature
since Jan /, 1874 deg.
Precipltation since the first OF the
month, l22 inch, which Is .16 inch
above the normal
Deficiency IN precipitation since Jan.
L. 60 inch,
FORECASTS TItL 6P, NJ. SATUR-
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
vicinity
Fair tonight ana Saturday
For Utah: Forecast made at Denver.
Colo
Fair tonight and Saturday
Wyoming.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer Is highest over the
northern plateau, northern Rocky
mountain slope. lake region and Ohio
valley and lowest over the Missouri
ana upper Mississippi valleys and cen-
trail Canadian provinces
Precipitation occurred over portions
OF Arizona, New Mexico. west Texas,
Idaho Washington, Oregon, Missouri.
Nebraska, Oklahoma. Arkansas. Penn.
sylvania West Virginia, New York and
British Columbia, IL was raining this
morning at Victoria, " l.
Moderate temperature continues over
the entire country No zero tempera-
lures were reported
r.. J. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24

William A. Neden who met such own
hand
Jersey where be born years OF when
his father who farmer
died AT the OF twelve the lad
Hin Academy at Geesce " and there
special chemistry
old left MIN employment
years proprietor Of
a drug phllpsburg Jersey
The year 1879 found Mr. Neden resident
pment here Allen he
firm Of Roberts Ndn wholesale established
with Mr. Nedn the junior partner This
1892 when Mr. Nedn
operations to he trade.
Neden was made president which position he filled un
when the business sold
the W. A. Neden Drug
concern.
superseded by Ju1son
financial embarmssmants health through months
caused Mr. Nelden relief all
The deceased "a children The
stem daughter of Prof T.
Paul and Ralph Nedcn
The funeral Do O'clock,
from the east South str
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
BOUNTY FRAUD CASE.
Judge Diehl viii Render His Decision
Tomorrow Morning

In Judge Dleh's court this morning.
Jas, s, Wilson pleaded guilty to obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
will be sentenced by the court tomor-
row morning.
1t IL alleged that the defendant col
leoted So cents from woman upon
the misrepresentation that he was
agent for the Ladies Home Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT

Whereas, The distressing intelligence
has reached - Of the death OF our fell
low member Hon. William A. Nelden,
which sad event occurred Feb %. 1905,
and
Whereas, II Is appropriate that we
express our sorrow at the great loss
which his Death entails TO his family
to this club and TO the community gem
orally therefore be It
Resolved, by the board OF governors
Of the Commercial club that we deeply
deplore the calamity which has bereft
us OF 30 active and respected a mem-
Der OF the club, former member of the
board of governors and FIRST president
of the organization, and extend our
unanimous and heartfelt sympathy to
the family and friends OF The deceased,
and further
Resolved That a copy of these reso-
lutlons be forwarded to the local news
papers, that they be spread upon the
minutes Of the club
BY order of the board Of governors.
HEBER NJ. WELLS
STEPHEN II. LOVE,
JOHN j, JUDSON,
Committee.
The attaches Of the W. A. Nelden
Drug company held meeting this
morning at 9 o'clock, and passed the
following resolutions. which were sign
ed by the late business associates Of
Mr. Nelden;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
WELLS FARGO & CO., BANK

Salt Lake city utah, Established 1871
The oldest and strongest bank In Utah.
Capital Surplus, Undivided
profits ....,... ............,, sl8, 1886 si2 10
TransaCts a general banking business.
Domestic and foreign. Direct connections
with banks IN all principal cities Of tho
world
ISSUES. Drafts, letters Of credit tele-
graphic transfers on all prominent cities.
Deposits roceived-subioct 20 check.
II, L. MILLER, cashier
II. p CLARK, Asst. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24

/ vears) North Chicago city Ry. Co. 100
| yearsJ Chicago w, ID. II. r. Co. t99
| ycarsD
concord. N. H.-Concord Horse r, II.
| Co. PerpetuaO.
Des Moiues. Ia,-Des Moines ST.. r., r.,
| Co. Perpetual.
rail River. Mass.--Globe st. r. II. Co.
| PerpetuaD
Harrlsburgh, Pa.-Harrisburgh City
| Pass. r.. co, PerpetuaD'
Knoxville Tenn,--KnoNvllle ST. r. r,
| Co. tPerpetuaD.
Manchester. n. H.--Manchester Horse
r.. r. CO. (PerpetuaD.
Minneapolis Mnn,--Minneapolis St.
r. r. co. Perpetual.
Mobile. Ala.-Mobne & Spring Hill
r. II. Co. (PorpetuaD.
Nashville Tenn.--Nashyllle st. r, r.
Co. PerpetuaD.
Newark ~ J-Oranre q Newark
Horse Car r. r. CO. Perpetual)
New Bedford. Mass--New Bedford &
Falrhayeu st. r. r. co, PerpetuaD.
New Haven Conn New Haven &
Centrevllle r. r. Co, PerpetuaD.
New York, n, Y.--Erodway Il Sew
enth Ave h. II. Co. PerpetuaD; Gem
trail Park, n. & p. River r. r. Co.
CperpetuaD; Central Crosstown r, n.
70, iIfl ItAudlI lAhlA'HA i'AlNt' W. N
i Ry. perpetuaD.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Lombard, Twenty
hfth & s. SITS Z. Ry, (perpetuaD; Peo-
Piles q Pass Rv. nerpetuaO; w. Phia.
pass. Ry. (perpetuaD; Ridge Ave Pass.
Ry. CperpetuaD; Second and Third
SITS. Pass Ry. CperpetuaD,
Plttsburg, Pap A, &, NJ Pass. Ry.
jpcrpetuaO, =. o. q II. l.. Pass. Ry.
CperpetuaD South Side Pass Ry. (per-
petuaD
without going over the ground again,
we rocapitulate enough Of the former
statements 20 say that tho company ala
not ask 10 sell the property 10 the city
40 made no oVertures for extension n
time unul the proposition was made the
company 90 buy i's prouortv ana then
only when no clty told the company
they could not pay the money FOR N M
the fifty-years extension asked for IS 20
very valuable, commencing as 70 does
40 years from now the company rs
ready to take the value Of the property
IN money provided always that the
power or right 20 be conveyed should
never be used by the city FOR any other
purpose than that OF carrying the wa
ter for Salt Lake city
NO EXPENSE SPARED.
The company has tried to do us best
20 serve 'ne clli1ens laIly ana Wen
il"a s0"V w hIcnt CNi g"'g 10 6t, the
uv3l vi ofcIy 'Lihb III lHe Sl''pe OF up-
nuahoeS' Improvements ana hlachlnery'
""t wy Sol"pTH{ u's t"uuc ullS,"hes
~ Hot ucl'seu, ~ nag hot .llle large
t'uou"' ol uul,v'' ulg llteIesi on itS
uoIlus, uhu proudly p'r GeHt on US
p .5 stu'A Is tIle mos Il mas ever
made IN any one year. ana II VIII be
ll1uy years peiole We tApeut 70 make
HloIe lhUh lnaI MS Us NOT because
E r'G Ioni'tny rs hoy uuiIb ialIly Wen
uut pcG"u "ig '"lp ,tllIeh's on we
ptiOPvIly are a' eAuttllls' ana the
C,,tmsV "tV ne" l'''Sl l,Gus aIt SO re
psUt,ut 'lgI ]. VI Ill loe's,sID's' WIN a Guy
Ut ''lls sl1e, HuI " IauIouu me extend.
LIS IN teI ',9 .iils ooI'pinS uoes' ana
~ ~ tN'5b p'.' . o'le Ho W!Ie'y scattered,
w. HEY Nv, i'i. tu,us on tle investment
t,5u tsy wy Slisu gro" TO the magni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24

man, one whose life and labors are
known throughout the entire Rocky
mountain region. For more than half
a century he had been resident OF
Utah and as his abors during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, A great loss has befallen
us In the sudden death Of our friend
and fellow laborer, the Hon. W, A, Nell
den, De It hereby
Resolved. That while we bow I'm rev.
erent acknowledgment Of the divine
Providence which not only gives life
but also suffers 1t 10 be taken away. we,
the employees OF the w. a. Nclden Drug
company, and friends OF the deceased
hereby express our deepest regret at
his untimely death. We have known
and loved him during years OF genial
ana fraternal association I'm the bust
ness he established, and in which he
was without a peer in the west. In life
he was our friend large hearted, con-
genial, generous and true; IN his death
we mingle our deepest sorrow with that
OF his family TO whom we convey our
loving sympathy and our prayers that
In this their great calamity God viii
bind up their broken hearts and wipe
away their tears'
A meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the w. A, Nelden Drug company will
be held this afternoon to adopt suit
able resolutions and provide Tor a floral
tribute.
L. r. Martineau, a director in the
trm Of the w. \. Neldcn Drug COM
pany stated 10 the News" this morn
Ing that the w. a. Neden Drug com
pany organized by Mr.. Nelden 10
months ago, will continue TO do busl-
ness at No 1880 Main street with the
same yigor that has characterized It's
recent efforts Mr. John J. Judson. the
new manager Is a first class business
man, widely known and highly respect.
ed. He viii be supported by the board
Of directors, composed OF Joseph Young.
u. II. Airs, l.. h. Martneau, j. b.
Cosgriff and Herman Harms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
Worry Goes
To The Stomach
Tears Down the Little Telegraph Lines That
Operate and Control the Digestive
Processes,
How To Repair These Telegraph
Lines.
IWIII gladly give any Stomach Sufferer a Full
Dollars Worth Of my Remedy Free
10 Ty

ask no deposlt-no roference--no Sc
tull,}' mere Us nothing to rlsk.-nothing
W. p.g, tllner now or later. ANY stomach
ruurIer VINO does not know my remedy
Hp Xxx writes and asks
h'tluFiy make this liberal offer be-
C CaGIsg bL .Shoops Restorative tx not an
IMHo.y y mach remedy. Il does not. in
Ssrd, Utol me stomach itself IL goes
Snd' ', nnal,l. treats the nerves that control
ny "pVIale the stomach The nerves
WAY wear out and break down ana
trAAnob stomach trouble For stomach
uoeui. h really only "a symptom thai
'a, W serious nerve trouble inside. Tint
vb," Wy ordinary remedies fall That In
WY 10y remedy succeods That h. ubv
W.T. 4lord To- make this offcr
,ole, 40 not misunderstood me whom
va1 ogiN'a, ] DO not mean the nerves
ky ulIlutrly think about | mean Inc
vS, ,T' ,aUc stomach nerves over which
fpSto "' ta9. mas no control | have not the
rPaye mere t0 explain 10 Won how Tho
stl'7 control the stomach. or how tbev
wrS w Nall1cd and restored. When Won
MAJ VIII send you "a book which will
,H,H' points clear But this much
OF st.,,,,aaU, alllhg nerves cause all forms
he,rtt'",' uoubl Indigestion, bolching,
NJ, Tu,lg insomnia, nervousness. dyspep-
No stomach medicine VIII cure these
~. ~ olly nerve treatment will do
r.. wv olhtr remedy than Dr. Shoop's
bety,oo5I a''Ve even claims TO reach these
Ml9t ails the stomach nervesq Worn,
WuUun} Mental anguish dostrovs ths}r
ir .u,is ana tears down the telegram
ms Nllnuut which the stomach mas no
v,org sgI-control than sponge over
II WI 40 IT, Irregular habits win do
do N Gnt tnb VIII 40 lt Dissipation will
failure. 0''''' u inc same--stomaoh
,c Mo matter how these nerves hecamo
gtrrr,,n KNOW way 10 rebuild their
rt 20 restore their ylgor. IN Il a
10 per}scN 'uVn LOOK thigty years Of my life
~ ,nole than tfty thousand commmnitiee
gt'H More than "A million homes ~
N4i9opS Restorative. ''''''e' rs ~
mover va nave stomach trouble and have
ask ' u,lqh my remedy merely write and
drgpist' ,L aeh9 you nm order on your
NJ 6tb'aV which he will accent as giadiy
yor y. would accept "a dollar He NM bSmd
ue' "m nus shelves standard a'tSd h.
tbe IuWy prescription, and he yW scnd
sira5gl,,o me This offer Is made onlv Ia
once nel W my remedy Those who have
r rn'a evidence There asr NO u" ni. 3t need
ana fiGtements IL N omen ana grnnL
llnit.l' VI y the supreme test ~ n,D
"a 't' Nv belief All that asls Con - ~
-" w "'''e--wrlte today ''' ~ oo
ar Fo r q free Or Book for Man
,ar bottle YOU Book for Women.
sbosS', ADDRESS Or, Book B on the Kidneys.
Racin' lax wur,3 Book Ion the Heart.
state which book Rock ON Dyspepsia.
''' want Book Son Rheumatism.
bottle Eo.S are often cured hv slnele
stores 'or gale at forty thousand drsnee
~
Or. Shoop's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
/. JOHN NUTTALL
CALLED TO REST.
Mad Peacefully at His Home on
West Temple Street Last
Evening
MORE THAN 50 YEARS IN UTAH
n.,ioc Which Period His Labors We're
Distinctly of a Public
Character

with the passing away OF -, Jonn
.,,,,n who died at his home AS north
~, N.Y. Templo. last evening the COM
, ", loses a useful Just and true