davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31
ELECTION PROCLAmATlON''

Notice is hereby given that an e's tion will be held in the to"u - SpriDgdalp. Arkansas. on
 TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1905, for I he purpose or electing the ien. ing municipal officers to serve lo' s,e. p~ri"d of one year. or until the'i cessnrs are elected and qualineo' One Mayor,
 One Recorder. One Treasurer. One Marshal.
 Five Aldermen. r
 I. T. LANE. Mayor March l3, 1905
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

down there and says that one peep at that bunch Of ias makers was equal t0 going to circus.
 John Arnold. formerly Of Johnson and well known over this country, died al his home in southern Califor- nia fe~ days agn. John left Arkan- sas for Oklahoma several years ago and prospered exceedingly we'll there and then ioQrneyed on to California He was s0n-in-law Of Uncle John Rainwater and leaves a wife and ona daughter to mourn his loss
 MrIgEFPyo
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

THE legislature displayed wis dom when 1t decided to take no hand i'll the railroad tax conpro- mise question.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

THE annual meeting of the Arkansas Pess Association will be held at Hot Springs June l3- Is. Arrangements will be made for an excursion to Galveston and from there to New Orleans by boat.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

JULES VERNE, the we'll known novelist, died Friday at his home in Amiens, France. He was v years Of age. Around the World in Eighty Days was prob- ably his most widely read book.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

down tn Clarke Goddard's Monday ana >o~ed some b> fnr him as he is not able to do much work
The Springdale news., 1905-03-31

kennedy's Laxative Honey ana ...m .% Cures all Coughs. and expeis coios oss,s. m the system by gently moving the po"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

Colorado
W.
superintendent the san Pedro
the
Eastern e =
is understood that II Young general superintendent OF the
would be held his he o
the
O
time they will be glad
operating graduated
snapped
H. take the
purchased associates Mr. EIender-
he
ability resignation, which entirely voluntary part
a surprise last December
Of to
and
ices solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
SHORT.LINE CUTOFF.
Planning Material Improvements In Its
wyoming Coal Industry,

The Union Pacific is planning many
material improvements In its coal min
ing industry In Wyoming this year. IN
Guiding saving of over 100 miles in
coal haul and a vast increase In tho
production. II is understood the pres
ent mines at Spring Valley, which have
been practically worked out, will bo
abandoned and new and extensive de-
poslts opened up In uinta county says
the Cheyenne Tribune.
These new deposits viii lie between
Spring Valley and Cumberland and are
over ten miles I'm length The present
Cumberland camp, opened up a few
years ago, is producing from 1900 to
5000 tons day, This coal, before Il
can be shipped west, must be taken 20
Kemmerer east TO Granger, west TO
Evanston, n distance of 1875 miles 10
obvlate this unnecessarily long haul. an
extension OF the Cumberland line Is to
be built to Altamont, on the main line
OF the Union Pacific west of the Spring
Valley tunnel.
This new line win be only 90 miles
IN length, making a saving in the coal
haul OF over 100 miles
The Union Pacific IS also contem-
plating the reopening OF the Amy
mines near Evanston. The Amy mines
once employed about 1000 men and arc
IN excellent condition for the resump-
ton OF work on a large scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
STUDENTS GAIN CONTROL.


The present discussion at che University
ot Utah ln regard 20 allowing greater
powers ANA greater responsibilities tD tho
student body and it's chosen representa-.
uNcs seems 90 be typical OF q movement
generally through the smaller western
colleges, which have grown up under
risid faculty supervision IN tho details Of
student athletics.
Montana college has Just gone through
"a change I'm policy In regard 10 student
control that will greatly affect the
Hchoois athletics. Its move he OF inter
est on account OF tho fact that II rs
possible future rival OF the University of
uldh In athletic meets.
Describing tho new organization, a
Montana paper says;
After tho college assembly meeting this
morning the tncl steps were taken In the
organization Of a student athletic assoc
citation by the adoption OF COnstitu-
ton, and the completion Of the election
OF officers The constitution provides
that all students who contribute to the
college athletic fund shall be members
or tho association, ana that the eN-
pendlture Of tho fund shall be IN the
hands Of an executive committee TO in
cludc one member " the faculty and
one student from each OF the depart
ments Of the college.
The association proposes TO secure
control " the expenditure OF the fund
which Is maintained by the compulsory
contribution OF 81 per year by each
student registered I'm the college The
expenditure OF this fund has heretofore
been IN the hands Of committee Of tho
faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

10 the doorway. lie called to an old
man in laborer's dress.
"'Aleck wants to see you he said.
"The old man got up and walked out
into the night. The men saw him dis
appear into the darkness toward the
town.
"In minute the night rang with his
agonized cries for help. He screamed
like some MANNED animal
while the men waited Mortified the
old man came staggering back Into the
circle OF light about the depot; he was
gushing blood from "A wound on his
head; the gore streamed over his face
and clothes.
"IIe said that he had done out inno-
Gently, not knowing who Aleck was
When he got into the darkness, a man
stepped up 10 him and struck him re-
peatedly about the head with some in
strument, he thought it was a heavy
rock but was not sure He said he
thought his assailant was the man who
was pretending to be drunk and who
was signaling the imaginary engineer,
THE old man is named Otto Heyer
he lives at Daggett most Of the time,
but had been out at the 'front.' work.
ing for contractor had poison IN
one Of his hands and was on his way 10
the city 10 the hospital 70 be treated.
He was sober when the attempt was
made to put him out.
THE night before an attempt was
made TO kill bartender In one of the
saloons OF the town,
"On the day OF this attempt on old
Otto, there were probably more drunk
en- men in Daggett than the entire per-
mament population OF the town.
THE two officers and the respectable
inhabitants are doing their best to pre-
serve law and order but they are al
most helpless in the face Of these dead
falls.
Fallen women are drifting In from
Los Angeles 10 have a share in the
harvest.
"Their boldness is only equaled by the
male thugs They are TO be seen I'm
broad daylight standing on the porohes
Of their vile little dives In brilliant
wrappers
Yesterday one Of the men from the
front" money to burn, started on the
rounds OF the town with one Of these
women, both drinking hard ut every
joint
'He stated to a Times man that when
he was partly under the influence Of
liquor, two Of the womens male asso.
clates fell upon him; they made sud
den rush for him In one Of the bawdy
houses, One of them beat him over the
head with a beer bottle; the other
fought him tooth and nail, at last get
ting the mans finger between his teeth
and nearly biting It off.
THE laborer was an unusually strong
man, however lie managed to fight
them off. He had a finger nearly sew
cred and wounded head as proof Of
his story,
THE night was a bowling pandemo-
mum OF drunken men sta ggerlng about,
bowling and fighting The street was
fairly Keeling with iags.
More crime and more deadfals Il
is feared, are coming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Tournament i'm Trouble,

Chicago. Feb. 6-lrhe probabilities to-
night are that Edward g. Rein one Of
the local players, will withdraw from the
amateur Billiard tournament for the ma
tional championship now being played at
the Chicago Athletic club. Rein was
scheduled to play j. Byron Stuart OF New
York today, but an hour before Il was
time to call the game the local man sent
word 10 the committee In charge Of the
tournament that he would be unable to
take part IN tonights play.
The first game today was between w,
II Sigourney of San Francisco and j,
Byron stark Of New York. The game was
rather one-slded, Sgourney winning with
II score OF 800 10 IN. No remarkable runs
were made. Sigourney securing the high
est with %. while Stark made %, Aver
ages Sigourney 732AS;. stark, 4 3j-SS.
The other games resulted Edward G.
Gardiner defeated Charles A. Norris,
both NJ New York. 3)O 10 49,.
Charles Thresbie Of Boston defeated
Charles S. Schmitt Of Racine, Wis, 800 TO
81
sigourney and Conhn are tied for first
place, each having won four games and
lost one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
STANFORD PLAYS
IN DENVER AGAIN.
Scheduled Game May Block Utah's
Plan TO Play Coast
Teams
GAME WANTED EVERY YEAR.
II Colorado Gets 1t Utah viii be Per-
manenty Cut 0ut of Big
Games.

When the local football season closed
last fan Utah stood far above her sis-
tcrs IN the west I'm football. carrying tho
scalps OF two Colorado teams as well as
the best talent In Wyoming. Montana and
Logan Her plan then was 10 get into
the game with the big coast teams next
season, and try to put mp football strict
ly Of their class. She has the team to do
1t, with the speed, weight training. and
kicking ability and local enthusiasts have
been looking forward to an annual game
In Salt Lake Thanksgiving day with
Stanford, Berkeley alternating and a re-
turn game on tho coast with a similar
alienation In seasons, The plan has been
seriously cut into by a recent move on
the part Of Denver and II the assertions
Of the Denver Post represent a status al
ready provided for instead Of only a
probability Utahs chances to swim In
first class football water are materially
lessened 1t Is understood that Manager
Riser OF the University has had negotia-
lions under way for a Stanford game
here Thanksgiving day, but what the re-
suits are is not known as yet
Concerning the Denver. Stanford ar
raugements, the Denver Post says.
The stat ford Colorado football game
Will be played In Denver ON Thanksgiv-
Ing day Of 1905 and probably on each FOL.
loving Thanksgiving day until the Colo
RADIO Institution can succeed In whipping
the coast men I'VE have had a confer,
ence on the subject said Manager Git
fen Of the Colorado football team this
morning, land Manager Barrett Of Stan.
ford agrees that the game will be "a bet
ter attraction I'm this state until after We
have wallopod those wcsternCrs, Maybe
we viii be able TO do this next fall for
the prospects at the university now srau
far better team next fall than we had
last IN fact we hope to sink deep into
Colorado minds I'm October. when we will
play Kansas university In Denver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil prepared as a food
not a food like bread or meat,
but more like cream; in fact,
it is the cream Of cod liver
oil, AT the same time it is a
blood-makcr a nerve tonic
and a desh.buildcr. But
principally it is food for tired
and weak digestions, for all
who are fatstarved and thin.
tits pleasant to take children
like it and ask for more.
Wen send you sample. ne,
SCOTT & BOVINE, 'o7 Pearl Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Playbnll Wins Easily at San Francisco
HIT II DISQUALIFIED

San Francisco, Feb, 6--Playbnl won
his race easily today al Oakland, but he
was disqualified and Barney Dreyfus was
placed first. II was O. bad day for favor
ties, only two winning, Weather clear;
track, heavy. Summary:
First race, six and a half furlongs--
Millcr's Daughter won, Mabel Bates sec
ond. San jose third Tme--l:N.
Second race, futuHty C0urso-AEnes
Mack won, Revolt second, Greenock
third Timc-ll&
Third race nve and a half furlongs-
Or Lego won, Tramotor second EdrO-
dun third. Tme-l:A.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-Bor.
ncy Drcyfus won, Erne second, Playb8ll
third Tima-2@
Fifth race, mile tNncinnatus won, Isn-
hellta second, alodlcum third. Time
l.ig
sixth race, gevon Administrations
won Foncasta second, Cloycrland third.
Time-l.3j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
WORN OUT?
RUN DOWN l.?
Twin Gladly Give Full Dollars Worth Of
My Remedy to Test.
Nothing 10 Deposit Nothing 10 Promise, The
Dollar Bottle IS Free Your Druggist on
My Order viii Hand You a Full
Dollars Worth and Send
Me the Bill.

Why do work and worry and excess
hnd strain aud oyer-iudulgence break
EoWh constitutions and make men and
E"lHen worn out and run down and rest
E,Sn a.a sleepless and discouraged and
ItugIg'ti Because they weaken the tiny,
NY n,ssINes ON which life Itself depends.
- we nerves you ordinarily think
sooul-nol the nerves that govern your
movements and your thoughts.
'ul iue automatic nerves that. ungtlId-
,I ana unknown, night and day. keen
gouI healI IN mouon-.control the digestive
your kidneys ''''
,,,,, hese are the nerves that worry wears
w ana Work breaks down,
poes no good 10 treat the ailing organ
w Hleeular heart-the disordered liver
yiany, lebeious stomach--the deranged
hntSH they are not 10 lame. But 90
nnaek 10 tho nerves that control tbo5S
baa"e you VIII find the seat OF the trou-
rI, g goes no good 10 take stlmulants and
,.,t.0ucs' Tor theirs. at best, is but a
tbaits1nIaii eject which merely postpones
Tx maj day Of reckoning.
,r nero Is nothing new about this moth.
s Wy physician would dispute But IL
tnaNsQ lor Or, Shoop 10 apnlv tbis
sbooMlCube- 10 put IT TO practical Use Dr
o,s restorative is tho resuIt Of a
Tey,. i century OF endeavor along thII
dcaanv "a 90 ''''o lhl UOkN the organ d
Wv ' XIV mo pain-but It does go M once
meme netFe-lhe inside norve-otbc nowcr
n Iva ana builds II up. and strengtbons
ri,a.4i1 makes It well. That is tho and ~ III
lee troubles. That is the end OF slesn'
end ~ ~ hnd restless days That "a the
iag and fatigue. Wv Gnu VI Dralh
h.r you arc worn out, RIM dou,r a,d
N.Y.. never tried my remedy NEW "iW
or ~" W, ang ask | will send Won an ortog
rl,Siu,W druggist which he viii accent az
Slp as ne would accept q dollar lie
sr5 H,"n9 you from his shelves n stand,
ba' uN1eu bottle Of my pregcrintion ar5
IL r, m,, send the bill TO me Tbia o Sia'r
Tbosoou only to strangers 10 NV rern LII
Il" VINO have once used tho Pcsto,ia,Gi,gy'
eo,1 1ei need this evidence Tb" Sys'o,auve
nan" Ivy no requirements, Ii is omen an nd
me Hul tair Il Is the srprome tns, INV
70 40 liz to i1gHel' All that ! ask YOU
W. "rlte-write today '''
for fuil 6ofIeot,book on Dyspepsia.
|tue YOU must BOOK on the Heart
BoY an ~ saoopbook on the Kidneys.
cine. MIS- si nH, Book for Women.
Which book You Book for Men.
Nn, BOOK on rheumatism.
bottle. For are are often cured by a single
stores. '"'o at Forty thousand drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. s-Smal fields
were the rule at Ascot today, duo 10 the
numerous scratches after last nights
heavy rain Favnrites or second choices
were tho winners, except I'm the first race,
which went 10 Rublana, a. 9 10 l. Wealth
err cloudy. track heavy. Summary;
First race, six furlonga- kubla n won,
Ben Dixon second, Hersion third. Time
II 10Y
Second race. four furlongs-Dr Hollis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

The Nonpareils moved up a notch 10
second place last night by defeating the
Railroaders, taking two out OF three
games The Tuxedos bunch looked on
with long faces as they saw the Railroad
aggregation pull up beside them. Walton
and Whitney were the only stars last
tudo scoring 500 and 5S7 in three games.
The scores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
After the Trust.

Now Orleans Feb. 1.-THE delegates OF
the Western Jockey club met here TO.
day and organized the American Turf
association These race tracks or Jockey
clubs were represented at tho meeting.
Chicago Jockey club. tHawthone); Union
Park ST. Louis. Kansas civ Jockey
Gu, Now Orleans Jockey club Fort Erie,
llighland Park and Windsor, Lexington
Q\y) Jockey club. Louisville Jockey club,
lSseN Park Jockey club of Hot Springs,
Worth Jockey club Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

ing up the new engines for the Salt
Lake Route and correcting any possi-
Bile difficulties that may arise in
breaking the big machines into service.
Mr. Gausline is "a veteran engineer and
machinist, and has had important runs
on the great roads centered at Phila-
delphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
SPIKE AND RAIL

II. N. Butterheld, general agent OF
the u. & l.. w, Is In the city today
from Chicago,
Charles Johnson of the Nickel Plate
at Denver Is numbered among the visit
ing railroad men In the city today.
Traffic Manager r. NJ. Schumacher Of
the Oregon Short Line left this morn
ing for Chicago on business trip.
Col Benton, general agent Of the pas
senger department OF the Rio Grande,
accompanied by Mrs. Benton. leaves to-
morrow morning on trip to Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Commereial Bowlers.

The season for the Commercial Bowling
league opened last night The team from
walkers store grabbed an three games game,
a big round 30" In the standing The Co.
op. boys sang, "Therell Come a Time,
Someday" and smiled fierce smile
when the game was over
The scores are hardly startling, but
here they are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
A Creeping Death .

Blood poison creeps up toward the
heart, causing death. j. r. Stearns.
Belle PLANE, Mimi, writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew ont the poison,
healed the wound and saved his life.
Best IN the world for burns and sores,
25c at u. G. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

store for Miss Peyton. Mr.. LaShelle
regards here as u dlstinrr find" ana
he is very proud, not only Of having
discovered her, but Of the fact that he
has I'm his possession an iron-bound
contract securing Miss Peytou's eX-
elusive services to himself for a term
OF years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

won, Expressing second, Ila third. Time
40
Sea SICK second Metlakatla third. Time
-ll5is.
Fourth race, mile--Arabo won. Gorga.
lcttc second, Robador third. Tlme--l :42a,
Firth race! Slauson course--Henry Ach
won, Sinlcado second Hilona third Time
-i:lila.
sixth race, mile and hfty yards-Anirad
won Canopo second EXapo third. Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
WARD
ENTERTA

Eleventh Ward--The various commit
tees which have been working for sew
eral weeks on preparations for the fair
and kermess 10 be given In the Eleventh
ward assembly rooms by the ward sun
day school on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings Of this week,
have practically completed their ar
engagements. The people Of the ward
have responded so literally 10 the call
for help, that the success Of the veu-
ture Is said 10 be already assured I'M
der the various departments Of the
Sunday school, handsome booths viii
be presided over by groups OF charm
ing young ladies In dainty and appro-
prlate costumes. The booths win con-
tain innumcrable articles, useful, or
namental, palaable, etc. Every person
who attends will be entitled 90 a chance
I'm the drawing for a valuable gold
watch, lady's or gents, according TO the
sex Of the holder OF the lucky number.
Besides this, many other substantial
and useful presents viii be given away.
An interesting program Of vocal and
instrumental n,isc win be rendered
each evening, the following being the
program for Wednesday night
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Brady
Violin solo.....G. Herman Schettler
Solo ..,..,..,.....Mlss Emily Larsen
Sailors Horn Pipe. Gibson
Comic song .,...,,...,,...,,N VIII Wills
The vaudeville portion consists Of:
japanese drill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Comic duet ",..,......T uckett Sisters
Selection from Babes In the Wood.
Nentrlloquist dolls.,..,.. Bert Phippcn
Comic character sketch. Farley Jensen
Tambourine dance, ,,...,. Irene Tuckett
Comic character song Harry Hubert
Eighteenth Ward-The character bail
which was TO have been given I'm the
ward hall Friday next has been post
poned on account of the committee
being unable to complete arrangements
by that time. The affair which pro.
misses to be one of the big events Of the
year Sill be given IN the near future,
The date will be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

because of tho slippery pavement, was
uuoRle 10 check his horse I'm time
Guerrero % years ago was one OF
me best known pedestrians IN America
Hnu participated lu many siN.day contests
No different parts Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Indoor Baseball.

The Battery and Company n meet this
evening at the Armory I'm a game OF in
door baseball This is a game that IN
likely 10 start something being a match
between the top.notchers and tail-euders
Tho Battery IL In nne form and their
friends say they are sure enough WIN
npTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Expert Here.

J w. Gausline OF the BALDWIN Loco
motive Works OF Philadelphia is here
In the interest OF his firm, IN connect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
ATHLETE INJURED.
was Knocked Down by Cab Ia New
York,

New York Feb 6-While attempt
Ing 10 cross Broadway at SlXty-siXth
street Gus Guerrero, a well known attn.
lete and holder Of several long distance
pedesrtian records, was knocked down by
cab and Is suffering from internal IN
Wres which probably will prove fatal
The driver OF the cab saw Guerrero, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
WEATHER REPORT

Record az the local office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at 6 a. m. today:
Barometer reading at a. m, 25.494
inches. Temperature at a. m, 30 de-
grees, maximum, a.; minimum, 2S;
mean, 80, which is degrees above nor
NAL.
Excess Of daily mean temeprature
since the first Of the month, IS de-
grees
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since January 1, 224 degrees.
Precipitation since the first Of tho
month, 80 inch; which Is 70 inch above
the normal.
Deficiency in precipitation since Jan
uary /, .O6 inch,
FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. WEDNEs-
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake CITY and
vicinity
Cloudy with local snow tonight or
Wednesday.
For Utah; Forecast made at Denver,
Colo:
Cloudy and colder tonight with local
snow; Wednesday fair,
West wyoming: Fair tonight; We'd
nesday fair and warmer.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over Ore
gon, the lake region and central val
lies; and lowest over the middle and
southern plateau British Columbia and
the North Atlantic coast.
Zero temperatures are reported over
portions OF Montana the Upper Missis-
rippl and Missouri vallies and upper
lake region Tho lowest temperature
was 10 degrees below zero at st. Paul
and 8. ste Marie this morning at time
Of report.
i. LODHOLZ
Observer Pro TEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
rotaI. !. W glg alI-Nl5 q q 1.

Averages Whitney lN 90; Nelson
l12 l-3. Price, iS2 %, Martin, $50 10, VIII
INNS 100 2.3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Dent Let This Day In
Your History

Pass without buying an up-to-data
Wrist Bag. at Deseret NoWs Book
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
RAILROADS.

Averages Zimmerman. 1875, Walton,
1917 l,3. henderson, 49, Hancs, l6l 2-3,
Taylor 1885,