davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
MRS. RALEIGH
MAKES STATEMENT

Editors Deseret Evening News,--I
read In your issue Of Aug s. 1905, an
article purporting TO be the facts u
the case OF Emily z. Raleigh versus
the Mutual Investment company. Your
paper has been very much misin-
formed, and I write this hoping IN
fairness to me, YOU will insert the
following.
Passing over the first part Of your ar.
ticle regarding the dead, | Will come
10 the facts Of the case Referring 70
the houses (of which I have only a
life interest and which ! have never
accepted, you say has a rental OF
$40 IN a month. Allow me TO state that
the houses IN question are very old and
very much out OF repair, now n
am forced out Of my home, must oc-
cupy one OF these cottages, and the
other two bring in a rental Of $50 when
occupied one renting for $40 and the
other for S12, These houses are In tho
rear. out OF this the taxes must be
paid and the necessary repairs made
which amounts to considerable on ac-
count Of their diapdated condition.
In regard TO my cash allowance OF
S25 per month, during Mr.. Raleigh's
life my allowance was from $40 TO $50
per month besides the taxes which he
always considered a part OF n" allow
ance. In his will he left It to the
discretion OF the administrators an 10
the amount OF the allowance whether
10 increase or decrease said allow
ance They Immediately decreased II
TO t25 dollars per month. From May
-. 1901, 20 Sept. 10, 1908 this amount
was paid From this date TO Sept 10,
1904, | received lust SIS during the year
and nothing was paid for my unfortu-
nate son during this year whose month
~ allowance should have been SIG. From
this date. Sept. 49,, 1904, 10 the present
time. have received for my son Nl24O,
ana for myself S223.60. You Will sp
years and my allowance would average
about 81 a month during the last two
years, and my allowance would yerage
about 50 a month during the last two
years According 10 this you will see
there Is great discrepancy between
the amount you state and the mount
have actually received.
The attorney for the estate has tn
formed me that there is very little left
In the estate, and with the eNtravagant
fees OF the attorney FOR the estate and
salary Of executors there will be very
little further for us 70 look for from
that source, II I am forced out OF my
home But / stlll have hope that my
appeal VIII not go unheeded, and that
Justice VIII be melted to the widow and
her poor, afflicted son, and that we Will
not be driven from the home that
have occupied for 40 years, 10 face des-
ttution in my old age. For have no
other source of revenue,
Hoping you will Insert this In the
name OF justice; and for the truth Of
my statement will refer you 10 the ex-
ecutors for the estate; also 10 the ten
ants IN the cottages,
MRS, EMILY P. RALEIGH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

ToIurn hono In 1egl ho woa cnIled
10 ert ,s = dtror,cr az tbe tnsor teri.
Fro,S Tanvar, I'm 0"tobcr IA 1850
, ,orioJ ~ rtye ,,nntb and 70 days
De vss ty,nrisonai In The st,te mani.
,o,ti,r,. tor F,onsri1,cn sate boine sen.
tsncod "a 100 ard one bolf vcars'
S,nnrisopWant but subseouentlv heinz
nordoneG bv prSsident Penton,in Har,
rieor IN tSg2 no served ne a volunteer
Under Gn,srol lanes Fsrgueon and az
gnCb ai5ed In subdpinr the Gosbute
1ndans In iSs7 he was elected can.
tain ~ Conpanv r Of Colonel Frank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

expert witness in the great suit against
the smeter by the farmers In the vlcin-
ity, whose crops and farms are being
destroyed by the fumes from the big
smelter Prof Jones says the suit Is
developing into the greatest litigation
In western legal annals and Ia the out
come OF the selhshness OF the smelling
interests, who DO not care how much
property they destroy, and are fighting
against the law which compels them 10
use consumers because this precautlon
would cost something. The professor
says already a tract OF farming land l5x
20 miles has been made desolate, and
the timber over a tract l5x5O miles
has been destroyed-all because OF the
refusal OF the smeltermen 10 obey the
law enacted In protection OF the agrl-
| cultural interests OF the state, And
moreover, the area OF desolatiOn In be-
Ing steadily extended, so that there is
no telling where the damage will stop.
| The agrICuiturists and stockmen are up
| I'm arms, both sides have large sums
Of money With which 10 make the fight.
and the main battle will be on about
| Oct l.
Prof Jones says there is as much sui
| phurous smoke and chemical fumes
| pouring out OF the great stack as comes
J from the volcano Of Colma, down on
! the west coast OF Mexico, and he has
been there, and knows what Il is He
! hopes the smelters will be made to see
! that they have no right 20 ruin whole
! areas OF valuable country with their
! fumes when by the adoption OF means
easily within their reach, an this
! trouble could be avoided.
| ----..----- 60
| Vocal and Instrumental Concart a.
| Lagoon sunday, az and p, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
MUTUAL MEETINGS.

special program viii be- given I'm the
Eleventh ward assembly rooms, begin
ring az o'clock tomorrow evening,
n viii he under The auspices OF the
ward Mutual improvement associations,
and fine musical numbers VIII be rem.
dered IN addition 10 the selections
by the ward choir Mr. p. G, Coulam
and the Misses ruckett win be heard,
The speaker win be John y. Hansen,
city editor of the Dcscrct News, and his
subject win De THE Man Without a
country
I'm tho Twentieth ward tho nusca
program published An the music page
of tonghts News will he rendered,
The lecturer VIII be Prof Levi Young
and his theme viii be- Gocthc's Faust
Services begin at $3.50,
Prof John NJ Mills viii lecture to-
morrow night IN the Third ward as
sembly rooms on THE Rise and Fall
~ a Nation I'm addition there will
he solos by Miss Watkins and Mrs.
James II Ball The meeting begins
at $50.
Prot r, $ HIncklcy with discuss the
subject Of Education IN the Fifth
ward assembly rooms tomorrow night.
There VIII also he an attractive musical
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

, ,s, -,. ..t
Az lo rbor 10y Tri Wv 'g ava tfro5 an.
brausen mmped An and Fred tried 10
throw me down. but choked him.
They an struck me, but I was not hurt
When / defended myself against Chas.
Gulbtqnssn. ne began to talk about be-
ing o. cripple His nose was bleeding
little blt
"The whole thing Us simply this. That
telephone eall might have been call
FOR our slryIccs There might have
been "a FIRE. ala not propose 10 woit
as 20 ~ always important 10 ansver
the calls os promptly as possible The
men jumped on TO me and ! defended
myself"
As q result OF the mN-up Charley
Gulbransen says h's nose Is a little
sore from St1bs punch. Neither Elk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
Continuous Trolley Rides Between Cite,
Is Now Proposed.

Continuous Trolley Rides Between Cities
Is Now Proposed.
Chicago Sept, 2.-The Record Herald
today says
Continuous trolley rides from Chi.
cago 10 New York over two routes, and
between Chicago and Cincinnati are
among the transportation probabilities
Of the near future William S. Reed,
a builder Of railroads, who has an Of
fee In the First National bank has
organized 4 syndicate which has pur-
chased the Chicago Electric Traction
company and has organized two other
companies which VIII complete the
gaps which now bar a continuous ride
on electric roads between tho cities
named
Mr.. Reed claims that these trans
uortatlon feats will be made possible
by next June, and that the travel may
90 from Chicago to New York by way
OF Buffalo and then through New York
state or may branch of at Cleveland
and take a long distance airing through
Pennsylvania and 80 on TO the metrop-
oils.
The Chicago Electric Traction COM
pany, which Is now IN the hands Of a
receiver I'm Judge Kohlsaats court, Ia
10 be taken out OF litigation and will
then bn absorbed by the Chicago and
Southern Traction company, a new In
diana corporation, which IS capital
tied for 100000 THIS win be In
creased to s4,00O.O0o The latter COM
pany Is TO construct a line from Har-
vey 10 Kankakee. a distance Of SO
miles.
other lines then will take up the con-
nection, completing the route between
Chicago and New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Bishop Vaughan was born IN Aston,
Cumberlandshire. England, on May Z,
1884, and passed In that village the first
six years Of his life. At the end Of
that period, with his father and the
rest OF his family he crossed the sea
In the sailing vessel Rochester, leay-
ing Liverpool on April u. lSu. and
arriving IN New York over Two months
later, From that port he proceeded to
Kirkland, remaining in the famous
temple city FOR seven weeks when ne
Journeyed on TO Nauyoo, Here he So
tourned TIL the spring OF 1913, While IN
that beautiful city he had the inesti-
mable privilege aud blessing OF gazing
on the cOuntenanCe Of The Prophet Jo-
seph Smith and OF listening to his In
splred utteranCes, To quote the Lam
guage Of the deceased Bishop at a re-
cent family gathering IN referring 10
this experience, he said The impress
sion lett upon my youthful mind no
lapse of time can ever effaCe. I have
heard his voice. 7 have seen his face
literally shine from within and HUI
mined by the very presence Of the Holy
Spirit, and I testify 10 YOU that he was
IN very deed, Prophet OF the true and
living God"
His father being called 10y the Proph-
o,,I , a,y,h C,,.si'L" t'',,,u ~ CAp'U1Is Iol
49, Wv" -, 49, ,S,,uS1uipL'S yNt IVY ",
hin, ri A., r.n, \, , ,gu
49, ~, wv a. ~" 47l'Nu IuI
InU .E.i .i,,. for NJ. NE ~ N'WEvo
.,,r,,,,-,, 49,, @ .n rs MSS W 49,
r11irinss tIi A,,ril - tei6S $50 r ana VI
pe,tad bis s,,ba, ,.l.. ."o SIla
brotbar Tob, "r5 s,,,siigg u.a Vluc'
resssul A., o.,,,,,,,t, liz, 'ug
IA n,robag. nm n",et7 ,,.,,t 'e. ,,c'i'o
tr,tei ~ SAID + 49, w.. Wy" M-,l'i 10
tbev ayont,,,ily orri,..g,l, MN pace
IEs6 Thav v'ors s,,t b,, p- ~" ogpT ~"
hmm youpq 20 ioos,e l., A., ~ Us
fnouy Tooeis git,N ,,5 - g 800. L a, a.
6rst pIaneers ~ tb1t 49,, |.''ye nv
mas day ft-9 V,iifI,,, nv. ~ IS
rIea 40 Rarbar1 tIo-g,r ICY, ,"v ',''. !,
Morgan Morgan and Fis c.iso w ,,tl o'
Tho Corep,ory holm. ro.s.,,,,,l.'.5 = .r5,,,.,."
un John Rovbcrry In tg,i ho ny 1921, 1'..'
10 n. II. CITY '' wv
In Julv 1854 up1ar i,st,,,tio,, e,.,.
PRIEST Youn. a, g,,,,,,.,,. ,,,g u ,i''
fothpr. Morgan Nr5ra,,,. 800 NJ, NJ.
Bryao. John Tate ana 1i,i De W,
proceeded 10 Cache VALLEY for ~ ~ n,, ~,
pose Of eXplorirF ID ,rd -, ,r ~, ~,
its adaptabiiv for .g,.i,ri,u,,'9 Ing
poses. After doing az NV, ,l. , p.. !
io TooaIe and ,,lpJi~. ,3 t.,l I.',..'
affairs tborc pap,s ,riU7 XXI. s,..iJ,,
In Cache valley arrIyirr on a. t','' I'VE
of WfusyWs mitch r,.,.
Maughan's Fort. on sent I5 It-s ME,
being the 0rst colony seftIirg .r r5rt1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
NOTICE.

state Of ulah, Department II Board
Of PardonH Salt Lake City Utah. Sept
2ud 1906 To Whom II May Concern.
Notice IL hereby given that tho state
Board o. PardOns will hold a regular see.
sion on Saturday, sept 10, 1906 al 10
o'clock m, ot the Supreme Court
Room, City ana County Building. Salt
Lake city, Utah, That at said meeting
said board Will hear applications Tor par.
don In tho following cases to-wlt;
For Pardon
James Weathcrs, burglary I'm second de-
gree Samuel Richards, burglary Frank
Edginton burglary; Frank DcGrsw
petit larceny
For Parole
clifford r. Ayerolt, assault with deadly
weapon Thomas Inlay, adultery
For Communication OF Sentence
ChaS A. Larson, rape.
All persons having any interest there.
IN, desiring 10 be heard either for or
against the granting " said applications
respectively are hereby notified 10 be
present az said Setting
BY order Of the Board
JOHN G.. CUTLER, President.
NJ a. BREEDEN, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
BRIGHTON NOTES.

The most successful season IN
Brighton's history o. now drawing 10
a close, and a great many families came
out during the week. The advancing
popularity Of Brighton as q summer
resort has been evidenced during the
week by the purchase OF a tract OF
seven acres Of land by the Messrs w
Mont Ferry and Z. j. Ferry Jr., who
will erect a handsome summer home on
the plat, The land was purchased
from Robert Brighton and lies north OF
the Odell, whitney and Pyper cot
tages Col Willard Young, who has
spent some time at the resort this SUM
mer Is also expected 10 build next
year Among others who came to
town during the week closing up their
cottages were the Codes Brooks.
Crltchiows, SpeUccrs, Whitnsys, Pypers
and Odells Mn and Mrs H. s. En-
sigu also returned to town with Mr..
and Mrs Pypcr
Mr. Nelson. proprietor Of tho hotel
has had q very busy season and win
Keep the place open Tor some time
yet as 800 the opinion OF many.
brighton is at its very lovllest during
September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Miss Agnes Dahlquist, Graduate
of Storms Conservatory, OF Ber-
I'm, Germany, and Private
Pupil of x. Soharwonka,

announces that she has opened a
school Of Music for Plano, including all
grades; also Theory Harmony ana
Musical History, The School Will be
conducted on tho same basis as a Con-
servlt0ry Of Music,
The most advanced methods OF In
structlon such as used I'm the best con-
seryatorIes Of music In Europe VIII be
followed.
All instructions win be given under
Miss Dahlquists personal supervision.
She will be assisted by Miss Lillian
Mallulst who viii teach 1 and grades
price soc lesson, Miss Ruby Condle
who win teach and 4 grade-prlce
i5ci Miss DahlquiSt will teach the high
er gradcs-Sl0Q and $3.50
No extra charges for instruction IN
Harmony, Theory and Musical history,
The studio which is one Of the most
elegant IN the city, IS located IN Walk
er's Terrace, 1873 south West Temple
street. Salt Lake city. Bell Phone
lO50-k, Board and room for pupils from
out OF town at reasonable terms win be
arranged, For further Information
write or call on Miss Agnes Dahlquist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
SPIKE AND RAIL

Goldhelds glorious railroad celebra-
tion Is 10 be held Sept, H. 10 and IS.
Holiday hours will be observed IN all
railroad offices on Monday Labor day,
II. NJ. Cushing, travelling passenger
agent for the Rio Grande, leaves to-
night for Denver.
General Passenger Agent George w.
Thomas Of the Little Rock q Hot
Springs Western road is at the Knuts-
ford.
seventy-hve G., A. r. veterans left
this afternoon. over tho Rio Grande,
the delegation including the ogden
veterans,
Kenneth c. Kerr travelling passenger
agent OF the Salt Lake Route. has gone
20 Cheyenne and Denver IN the interest
OF the road he represents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
Death OF Bishop Vaughan Removes
Stalwart Citizen and Faithful
L1tter.dsy Saint
SOME OF HIS ACHIEVEMENTS.
Subdued the Desert and Took Active
Part In Civic and EccIes ias,lca
Affairs.
Special Colresnondenc,.

oPeFldl Correspondence.
Wellsvilie, Cache CO., Aug. 8o.--At
. minutes 10 10 last night after an
Illness Of nearly a years duration,
Bishop william II, Vaughan. aged Il
year, s months % days, passed peace
fully away surrounded by AN the menu
hers Of his family The Immediate
cause Of death was hypertrophy Of the
liver and resultant complications.
IN bic death Wellsvigc has sustained
loss weil-nigh impossible TO est-
mate, while the Church. whose rrincl-
pies he had ever been valiant to up.
hold, is deprived OF tho services Of one
OF tho most resou,e ana faithful stsl.
warts who ever helped 70 unturl tho
banner OF the Gospel I'm thls section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

An interesting announcement to their
many friends Of this city is that OF the
marriage on Thursday OF Miss Helen
Boyer, the accomplished daughter Of
Mrs, Sarah Boyer Of Springylle, and
MIR William Rash Of this city, the
young couple being quietly married at
the home Of the brides cousin, Mrs,
Lillian Gleason. 2i7 south Second West,
at noon, with Rev. 7. w, Plnkerton,
who is a warm personal friend OF tho
groom, performing the ceremony prior
TO his departure for the east, Mr., and
Mrs. Rash viii make their home In this
city, where Mr.. Rash conducts a large
Wholesale business They viii receiye
the congratulations Of their many
friends.
A pretty wedding Of yesterday was
that OF Miss Ruby Williams and Mr.,
Charles D. owen, which took place at
O'Clock last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs ], G, Anderson, with Rev,
W. VI, Paden officiating. The rooms
were Handsomely decorated and about
60 guests were present. The bride wore
a beautiful gown Of white silk with
trimmings of real lace. She was at
tended by Miss Para Dalton. who was
gowned IN pale blue, while Misses
Ruth Shields and Ruth and Hazel
Clark acted respectively as ribbon and
ring bearers. John Kergen was best
man. Mrs j. W. Christy played the
bridal music, and a number OF relatives
and intimate friends Of the bride and
groom assisted IN receiving and serv-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. owen will be at
home after Sept. IS at 10 Delmar ave-
nue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
STOLE SHEEP.
ogden Man Alleged to tiavs Sold Mutton
On the Tralu.
lspeelal 10 do oNews.,O

Rawlns, Wyo., Sept Frank O.,
Wheeler Of Ogden has been arrested at
Hanna FOR the theft Of three sheep
from a car IN a train there a few days
ago lie was In charge OF a shipment
Of horses being shipped east, and was
approached by three Greek laborers
who wished "a buy three sheep from %
car In the train, Wheeler told them he
owned the sheep and would sell them
some for SO per head, and three head
were taken out VI the car and the
Greeks paid him 50, lie is now in Jail
and the Greeks have also been placed
good faith In the matter It is probable
that they will be released, Wheeler
claims that the brakeman was also re-
sponsible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
GEO. AIKEN RESIGNS.
o. $, L. Line Foreman Goes 10 Twin
Falls power Company.


George Aiken, line foreman Of the
Oregon Short Line telegraph depart
ment has resigned his position TO ac-
cept the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the Twin
Falls Light and Power company under
l. Il. Perrine.
Mr.. Aiken was az one time superin-
tendent Of the old salt Lake s. Ogden
Gas & Electric Light company, with
headquarters AT Salt Lake, n position
he held for nearly eight years, Upon
leaving the employ Of that company
he entered the service Of the Oregon
Short Line Railway company and has
years. lacking three months, Mr. Ak
en- will take up his residence IN Twin
Falls CITY and Mr.. Perrine is to be
congratulated upon securing the SER
vices Of such an experienced, and re-
liable man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
PIERPoNT SCHOOL.
New Professor OF orAtory And
Now Studio,

The Pierpont School OF oratory and
Physical Culture under the manage
ment Of Miss Burkella Pierce, founder
OF the school, and Frederic A Metcalf,
who has been on the faculty OF the
Emerson College Of Oratory, Boston,
for seven years, has removed from
Commercial Club Bldg. and opens It's
fourth years work In It's beautiful new
studio. sl2-slS-6lA Templeton Building,
Sept. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
DIED.

GRAHAM.--ln this city Sept !. 1906.
born IN Clifton Ida oct a. 1882
Funeral services VIII be held Sunday at
p. M from the funeral chapel OF 10.
stph William Taylor q south West TEN
pie street Friends are invited 10 attend
lntermont IN city cemetery.
DYETT. AT No. Snarr's court this
city, Sept 1, 1905. Isabella Simpson
Dyctt; born Jan. H. 1850 An Newcastle
on.Tyne, England, daughter Of William
and Francis A. Simpson OF Newcastlr.
on-Type England, and wife OF william
H. Dyett
Funeral services will he held Sunday
Sept 3, az V noon, from tho Fifth ward
Westinghouse. Friends are invited 10 al
tend and can view the remains on day OF
funeral at tho Westinghouse from ills
20 Y noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
PosToFFICE HOLIDAY HOURS.

Hours at postonice Monday. Labor
Day will he as follows.
Stamp registry general delivery.
and box windows from II A. m. TO /
y, m,
Money order window closed.
Carriers make one delivery, morning
only Hotel delivery S p, m.
A. l., THOMAS,
Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
HAD BETTER NIGHT.
Condition Of Bishop r. T. Burton Who
Has Been I'D for Some Days.

Bishop II ~ Burton. who has been
confined TO h,a bed lor some days and
who mas been quite i.l and feeble, rest
cd better last night than Tor sometime
past though his general condition is
not as re1ssurIug us family and friends
might hope for. The veteran Bishop
IS ~ years OF age. and has led o. most
active and Industrious NE. lie has
many friends who win hope for his
speedy and complete restoration TO
health and activity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

AZ Tho rtahn1 Park theoter during
tho comlnR week the comedy drama.
"A Western Girl" will be- the oiu.
In addition 10 the play, four new
vaudeville artists, Mr. H. Van Higgins.
baritone Miss Margaret Johnson, and
the Fisk children VIII appear IN songs
and speCiHlties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Miss Geneye Ellorbeck viii register
pupils for the coming season at her
studio, 1jS First street Monday after
noon, Sept. T. 1905, from 9 until s.
Those wishing desirable hours should
apply during that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Just drop IN and see the new china
store. Davies 4 CO.. 30 South Main
The newest designs and shapes In
chinaware, glassware, cut glass, Jap
lneso goods, Russian brasses, Every
thing marked In plain figures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
c. IN. w. TO SELL LOTS.
New Town OF shoshoul to DO Opened In
wyoming,
Especial to the "News,D

Especial 20 the TNeWsIO
Casper, Wyo. Sept. 2,--It Is an
nounced here by the land department
OF the Chicago & Northwestern that
a sale Of town lots In the new town OF
Shoshoni which is to be opened on
Poison creek soon, will be held Sept 8.
The lots win be sold az auction and Il
is expected that they viii command a
good price, az several parties are IN
the market for business locations in the
new city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
FARMERS UP IN ARMS.
These in the Vicinity Of Anauconda
Fighting the Smeltsrs

Prof Marcus z, Jones has returned
from Anaconda, Mont, where he Is an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Mrs. Elsie Barrows Best, oontralto,
snloist, Lagoon, Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Mrs Emma w. Sanders, contralto
f1loist. win he heard at Lagoon Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

p ...-,,,,...,--.,...--.-- N.l3L. ~ d

state Of Utah, County Of sar ,I.,
Chas; ;. Burton being nrst duiV 'y5.,
he ~ cashier OF the above namsY ' 'a..
ih2t ne above and foregoing rcror, , c0G.
Va VIE iu,ii tuuo ana correct statement
closo Of business on the g5th day ~ kr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Utah Quartette sings a Lagoon Sum
day afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Report Made 10 tho Secretary Of statn
Of the State Of Utah, OF the Condition
~ thu