davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

Helen Dickenson, Miss Mary Garner,
Mrs. William starr entertained about
Is OF her friends on Friday afternoon
at her home, 156S Duane street, The
house was beautifully decorarei With
flowers and Ivy and those present spent
4 pleasant afternoon In playing pro.
gressive whist. after which refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Starr was
assisted IN entertaining by Mrs, Cor
nelius, Mrs, Galven. Miss Miller Mrs
+. Wright. The prize winners We're
Mrs, ], Hodson and Mrs, Frank Cam
bic.
The Colonial party, given by the
woman's Club yesterday afternoon
was one Of the most entertaining
events OF the season. The hall was
very pret,ily decorated with ever
greens and delicious refreshments Of
coffee, doughnuts and pumpkin pie
were served. Mrs. Kuttner had charge
OF tne MeFnuVn anu SHc way asSiStcu
by Mrs. ]. e, Ferguson.
Mrs. Geo, Roberts, Mrs, Galloway,
MIS-. Arthur A. Finch ani Miss Pearl
Estes. Prizes were given for cards
and games The prizes being won by
Mrs. Ella Strarpstein and Mrs, Steph.
enson. Mrs Z. NJ. Baker and Miss
Hannah Adair furnished music for the
occasion and those who appeared In
handsome colonial costumes We're:
Mrs Broadwater. Mrs. c. r. Morse,
Mrs. A. A. Finch. Mrs. j. e. Ferguson,
Mrs. E. NJ. Baker. Mrs. Stephenson;
Miss Stephenson. Mrs. Chas, Brown.
Mrs. F. D. Kuttner. Miss Eva Holmes,
Miss Pearl Estes. Mrs, Wilbur Bah
bridge. Mrs Grafton Allen, Mrs. d. NJ.
Stuart and Mrs. Henderson. while those
who appeared in caps and tlssurs were,
Mrs Hawthorne, Mrs, o. B, Estes,
Mrs. C. A. Coolidge, Mrs. Daniel Allen,
Mrs. ]. T. n. Galloway. Mrs. r. Hah-
ersham. Mrs. Albert Ross, Mrs. Aub,
rey Garner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Morgan TO Cruise.

New York, Feb. Ill. Pierpont
Morgan has arranged to make another
cruise in foreign waters on his steam
yacht The Corsair, which viii sail for
Marseilles Thursday next. Her owner
probably will go aboard at some Medi-
terranean port. The Corsair's former
cruise in European waters was made
in the spring and summer Of 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
CHARTER ENDORSED.
Republican City and County Central
Committee Hold Meeting.

Pursuant to cali issued. a meeting
OF the republican city and county GEN.
tral committee was held yesterday aft
ernoon. II members being present, be.
sides several large property owners.
Matters of legislation were discussed.
particularly the Tuttle charter bill.
After considering the bill It was the
unanimous sentiment Of all present
that the bill be indorsed and that the
legislature be requested to pass the
same over the veto of Governor Cham
berlain should be exercise that pre-
ogative. II was claimed that the bill
would simplify matters, reduce ex-
penses and be of benefit to the city
w. H. Barker having resigned as
chairman Of the central committee W.
F. McGregor was unanimously elect
ed as chairman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Eat Eolks.

have reduced my weight 55 pounds
bust nine inches, waist eight inches
and hips nine inches in short time by
a guaranteed, harmless remedy with
out exercise or starving. I want to
tell you all about 1t; incIose stamp
and address. Mrs. Charlotte woodward,
Oregon City, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
are Just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troubles. Try them. At
chas. Rigers drug store, 25c. guaran-
teed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12

Good Music. Elegant Costumes. Re
freshments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
LESSON IN POLITICS.
Necessity Of Harmony in Ranks Of
Republicans.
IN LEGISLATION

Result Of Recent Elections and Polit.
zeal influence Exsrted by Demo.
Gratis Are Being Realized in the
Politics Of the City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-12
DENIES ISLANDER.
Former Queen Replies to Her saxony
Enemies.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE Tribuna today
publishes dispatch from Florence
stating that DIR. Koerner. a lawyer
from Dresden. Saxony, has visited the
Countess Montignoso formerly the
crown princess Of Saxony) and COM
municated to her an order from King
Frederick Augustus. her former hus-
band, for the REIMBURSEMENT Of the
custody Of her child, the Princess Anna
Monicapia. The countess, according to
the dispatch, will resist the order, and
has already consulted lawyers regard
the case.
The countess Montignoso. the Trib-
una's correspondent says, denies most
strenuously the stories emanating from
Dresden of an intrigue between ner-
self and Count Giuccardini whom she
says she has met only occasionally and
then always in the presence Of others.
The countess says the story is fabri-
hv har aupt11iaG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24

New York, Novembre 24-Segdn telesramas de San
Petersburgo al Hera edici6n de Paris rasmitldoS por
cable esta cudad las dl6cutades Russia ceclendo
primer minstro conde Wltte, encuentra
dadero confcto La U6n de Un0nes poderosa sociedad
revoluconara dice que manifesto del Car ega tarde
que puede conener los impulses de opinion perecta
mente organizada Sc avecina, adenas honda crisis
economical por pago que precise hacer al Jap6n de
12O mones gaso de los prsioneros rusosy de IS mi
ones del emprestto banqueros aemanes corto pazo
N conde Wtte pensa que los efes de la revoluc6n van
mas os de 10 que recaman las necesdades las exgencas
del obrero. cree que Sc maogren los deseos del
Car de tantas exageraclsnes En- todo e mpero
reina profunda ansedad los fondos pdbcos baan
continuamente.
Inorman de Paris que las lnclnaclones de MIR Rouvler
haca la derecha del partdo gobrnante estan punto de
provocar ruptura los socastas Hasta hoy Sc ha
mpuesto, para evtar crisis e nhujo de Mr. Jaures,
que poderoso entire amigos E deseo de actar los
proyecos del goberno cuanto rehere la separation
de la gesa e Estado sosene compaca la mayoria del
paramento En- los circulos pocos cree que Mr. Rou
obra deberadamente, deseo de lbrarse de las
mposciones ultra aradcaes de naugurar marha mas
conser adora con e fin de consodar la obra de Mr. Com
bes, afrmada por gabinete actual Sc da SECURE
que an separandose toda la zquerda Mr. Rouver endria
una pluraidad de 140 votos en- la camara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
0tra vez Ia revoluCi6n en- Russia
Mr.. Rouver maniobrando hacia Ia derecha
MSukan cede al u|dmatum de Europa
Motines en- Ell ejjercito de la Manchuria

Dlcen de Constantlnopa que c sultan de Turqula ha
accedldo al utmatum coetvo que presenaron los emba
Jadores de las potencas e dia 49, En- ese utmatum Sc
exga control econ6mco sobre las de Macedonia
un pazo de dos amos para que dentro de elias hagan
servco de poca aquel pals les agenes de la gendarme
ria europea Los emba adores amenazaban con eenvo de
una ota international las aguas turcas, las 6rienes de
un almrante austraco Unicamente Alemania neg6 4
unrse la reclamation dplomatca, apoyando de una ma
mpicta al Sultan. Pero este no pudo resistir
preston de las poencas La intervention ya de hecho es
abecda retorzara eementos enviados desde
Franca, italia 1ngaterra
Comunican desde e cuarte general del ejtrco russo en-
la Manchura, al mando del general Linevch que han
ocurdo des6rdenes entire las ropas que exste esad
de sobreexcac6n muy pegroso Hace pocos dias des
cubro una conlura para subevar varos regimenos. Al
arrestar los ohciaes mas comprometldos hubo un mov
mento de ressencla empenandose combate formal
tire dstntos cuerpos del que esutaron mueros herdos
I'll gene raj Lnevch da euenta al Car por teegrafo par
tcpandole que consejo de guerra unclonaria da
que Sc ha mpuesto la necesdad de apcar duos
gos para estabecer las discipline Hay mas de qunientos
hombres presos .que aguardan senencia de un mo-
mento otro La sltuac6n considea sumamente gra-
I've.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
TRIBUNAL SUPREME
Angel Santos y Santos, con-
denado en- dellto de ultraJe
mayor, en- apelacl6n.
JURISPRUDENCE
Informe de varias oplniones
de Ia Corte Suprema en- los
delitos de seduction.

Este alto tribunal confrm6 la SEN
sencia dc 800 dollars de multa un
afo de cArcel con trahsjos forzados,
impuesta & Angel Santos ssutos
por 10 Corte de Distrito de Aguadills.
Angel Santos tue acussdo de Sc
ducci6n.
FL Tribunal Supreme, para conhr-
MAJ ell fallo, hace importantes assve-
racionss, rebatispdo eargos de Ia de-
fsnsa del scus ado.
En- el <recordS sc dice que una do las
obiecciones que present0 e asusado
contra la sentsncia de la Corte infe-
rlor es que Santos fu6 dtclarado cul-
osble del de ito do seduction, de acuer-
do con la scusaci6n, y parece habsr
lneertidumbre ace-cs de la fecha en-
que Sc cometi6 el hecho.
Ell tribunal manifesto que esta
dtsparidad no tiane imDortscia. Con
Iss secciones IS y 81 del c6digo de
Enl1iciauienso criminal soamsnts es
necesarlo que ufsn1ida probara
que oil b chn fu6 conceb do en- algunR
epoca antsrior la scus aei6n, no
.e recuerda decarsr el lis preciso en-
que Ia ofsnsa So cometo, ex xlepto Gu an
ho ell tempo ga elenento necssario.
Acerca de Ia prueba no Sc necssi.
ta que correspo eds exaotsmente con
las fechas que fueron pressntadas en-
la scusaci6n, y ON sufcients al mues.
ira que el deliso fue comstido en- QUAIL
Quler tempo oentro dc las fschas
prescritss por el estatt to de limitscio.
uss. Este eststu en este caso ss de
tres sfios, segun a secci6n IS del Co.
digo Penal.
La defsnsa a'eg6 ademss que el
acusado fu6 convict nor al lnico tss-
timorio do 10 psrts ofsrdds, sin ha-
Der pruebas que corro ooren sal tes H.
monio.
Fl artfculo 250 del C6digo de En-.
uiciamiento criminal dice qua ss ne.
c4ssrio que ell tsstimonio de la perso.
na perjldicada este confrmado por
otro test'go, & I'm de basar una con.
viecl6n.
Ell alto tribunal manifesto que la
corroboraci6n es necesaria cuapdo
| (Comtin.ta en- Ia pdgina 6e)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
'NOTAS De AREC|BO
Juicio por jurado contra Es-
teban Mena, por violacion.
Termin6 el juez Toro.
SUBASTA De CARNE
Fiestas de Santa Cecilia, por
los m1sicos. Fiesta del ar
Dol. por las escuelas.

Noviembre 2s Aver So celebr6 ah.
to ssta Corts de D strito el juicio por
iurado en- Ia csusa seguida q Estebsn
Msns, por violaci6n. No hAb!endo
sido possible 20 pusisra do acusrdo el
Jurado en- el veredict1 fue aquel disuel
to y dsjado para cslebrarse de nusvo
On otro termino sl cits do juicio.
Han tsrminado los 'iuicios por
Jursdo en- ssta Corte de Distrito, y
resado { san Juan el Honorable
Juez senior Toro Cusvas.
TN la subasta dc carne para 10
pr6xima ssmana, sacS IL buena pro
don Miguel Corrsa con sl pliego dc
vaca J buey eada dia & 10 csntavos
libra.
Ell s&bsdo J domingo colsbra-
ran fiesta dsdicada { su PAtrona San.
to Cecilis, los mtsicos dc ls locali-
dad.
Para sl dla del prtximo Di.
siembrs seflalan las eseuslas 10 fiesta
col Arbol.
-Ha fracasado sl hermoso pro.
yecto del ssfior Case, de traer automo-
vilss de cargs para conducir cana en-
los mssss do cosechs por Ia carretera
do Uuado. No 80 sncusntran mGqui.
mas do sufcisnte fusrza para sl objeto
que se desea y mas por las psndisntes
dol canine. Es do sentirse, por las
ventsjas que esto hubiera rsportado
{ los propietarios.
CoRKKSPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
vAP)R De ESPARA

IL MIGUEL PINILLos, que sali6 de
CsnariAs el 19, haze cinco dias, para
San Juan, Msyagusz Ponce, y Sc
guirA desde aquf para Santiago de
Cuba, Habans, MatanEas y New Or
leans, admite carga y passjeros hacia
esos puntos.
Asi nos 10 svIsan sus consign alta
rios, los sefiores Sobrinos dc Izquier
do J Compsfifs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
DlUl PERO|DO

Por sl vsror eCosmc,, llsgado 4
SeH Jusn sl Is del passdo, 50 ha sx.
trAvisdo un baul, nusvo, de samarsts,
nareado cor las inisiAlss E. M. Y.
Klsus ds rsstn do 81 ssra gratih-
sad0.
Dirigirts &P. G. c. on ssts rsdas-
eiAn. 1872 cit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24

En- esta lmprenta Sc ven
de papel visjo 4 81 quintal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

reason to say that every case of ty-
phoid fever costs the victim at least
5000. Often the expense is very much
higher.
So it viii be seen that typhoid costs
the citizens of Philadelphia in doctors
bills, nursing, medicine and lost time
something like s., 100000 every year.
This leaves out of the question the sor-
row, the heartbreak, the lasting woe
OF those VINO are bereaved by typhoid
fever And typhoid is classed by ply
sicians as an absolutely preventable
disease.
Nothing but the water supply is
blamed by the health officers for the
prevalence Of typhoid fever" says
Philadelphia paper. And it adds: ''The
filtration system will not be finished
inside OF from two to three years" In
other words, for from two to three
years longer the citizens of PhiladeI-
phia must endure the scOurge of ty-
phoid fever. We don't know whether
or not we ought to sympathize with
them. for they themselves are largely
TO blame for existing conditions.
Year after year they elect, or per-
NIT the election to office of gang of
thoroughly dishonest grafters, whose
sole ambition is to get rich as quickly
as possible at the pubIic's expense. Lit
tie do they care for the condition of the
city's water supply Scourges of ty-
phoid fever are nothing to them as long
as they can fatten at the public crib.
They stuff ballot boxes, they control
courts and juries. they own PhiIadel-
phia as absolutely as if they had a
fee simple deed to it.
And the people who should rule allow
the gang to rule. There has not been
an honest election in Philadelphia in
twenty-five years. There viii never be
an honest election in that city until the
people bestir themselves. The gang
could be turned out any time, but it
will never be turned out as long as
voters think more of party regularity
than they do of the health of them
selves and their families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
Society.

Everything in the social line was sus-
pended last evening for the opera, and
the Theatre has seldom held a more
brilliant or better dressed audience.
While there were few women in full
evening dress the general run of thea
tre-goers were ali in bright gowns and
the men in evening clothes A number
Of parties were given.
A number OF informal supper parties
went TO the University club last even
ing following the opera and enjoyed
chafing dish together in the private
dining room. The mem bers and their
friends viii be glad to learn that this
viii be regular feature hereafter, and
that chatting dishes and their adjuncts
VIII be ready for the members who
wish to bring a few friends in follow
ing the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BIyth. jr., of
Evanston gave a box party at the
opera last evening. followed by a sup
per at the Emery-HOlmes. Their guests
were DIR. and Mrs. J. t Keith, Miss
Laura Clark and c. B. Blyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Judson viii en-
terrain at whist Thursday evening.
"a
Senator c. D. Clark Of Wyoming ar
rived in the city yesterday morning and
viii remain for d short time before TAX
ing Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark home to
Evanston.
So
Mrs Samuel V. Ham Will entertain
quite informally tomorrow for her
mother. Mrs. Hinchcliff-
Mrs. &. i. Mainland. of Denver will
be entertained at "A number Of small
and informal affairs during the week
of her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Folsom, Miss
Edith Sherman and Miss Blanche
Kimball will sail for home April 1, after
a stay of several months in Europe.
Mrs. Louis Cohn and the Misses Edna
and Sylvia Cohn have returned from d
stay Of several weeks in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux entertained
a few friends informally at cards yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. H. S. Cutler and Mrs. z. A.
LambOurne will entertain about fifty
friends Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. LamboUrne, Ala Fourth
street.
Mrs. L. d. Martin, wife of Council
man Martin, entertained Wednesday
ty guests were present, who enjoyed
the amusing game of "sketching popu-
lar songs" The first prize was won by
Mrs. H. A. Smith, and the consolation
by Mrs. George II. Brown. After the
game refreshments we're served, and
singing completed the evenings enter
tainment. ...-..-.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
CHEER UP.

L VIOLENTLY THERE ARE a good
l. many who believe with The Her
aid that it is about time for US all to
cheer up and root for Salt Lake in
between fights. a good many have
taken occasion to commend a few re-
marks on this subject and ask for more
OF the same sort. The Real Estate ex-
change evidently is of the same mind,
for while it has taken up the fight
against the franchise extension game,
it is also devOting time and energy to-
exploiting the city's advantages and
prospects of growth.
In its compilations it calls attention
to the extensive plans for new business
and railroad buildings, the proposed
suburban electric railways, the new
public library building, the new Pres
byterian church, which is approaching
completion, the new railroads to Cali
fornia, and other improvements of an
encouraging nature. Even more signi-
ficant than these, it seems to US, is the
growth of a genuine civic spirit in
which the brains and business sense
and public spirit of the community
the benefit Of the public at large For
that much the Light & Railway COM
pany might be thanked because it has
furnished the occasion and raIIying cry
for united action.
Whatever the reason, there is Un-
questiOnably a revival of public spirit,
and that means a more intense, per-
sonaI interest in the city itself which is
sure to be followed by an interest in
everything which concerns US all. Any
body knows that Salt Lake has the
natural advantages, geographical, eli
matte, material, for a great city. The
wayfarins man. though several kinds of
a fool does not question that fact. 1t
it almost superfluOus to point out the
enormous mineral wealth being pro-
duced daily within sight of the city,
the great territory naturally tributary
to Salt Lake, its surroundings Of in
compare ole beauty and the innumer-
able pleasures possible throughout the
year TO the resident of this valley.
Yet-and it is a sore point with us
there are men here who hammer and
knock, and knock and hammer the city
to everybody who will listen, declare
they are going to get out as soon as
they can, and wonder why some Of us
get tired when they come around.
We commend to them the example Of
the Real Estate exchange, which is
/ fighting the things it deems wrong and
yet finds time TO get out and root"
for Salt Lake pretty regularly The
really game fighter doesn't whine
either before or after the battle; if he
wins he shakes hand with his defeated
foe; and if he loses. he takes it cheer
fully and gets ready for the next con-
test. There are plenty of things to
criticise and work against in this city,
but there are also a good many things
that make life well worth living. 1t is
going to be a great city and not even
the sOre-heads can stop it; but the
brighter days Will come quicker II some
body viii either chlorOform the NAL
contents or convert them to a more
sangUine point OF view.
Cheer up; yOu'H like yourself and
your city better for it. and kind Provi-
dence knows the rest OF us will take
more kindly TO you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
A Pious Wish.

This story is told by a well known
state official, who lately returned from
a trip to the southern part of the state:
At religious gathering, after a num-
Der of those present had spoken, an old
Dane arose and delivered remarks
something after this manner: Yell
bred rem. Ay don't know very much
but Ay know da gospel is da true re-
ligiOn. and if you don't repent you skal
go to h. and may dat be your happy
lot is my prayer and wish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
IrrepressibIe Youth.
(Houston ChronicleD

Now, children" said the teacher, lit
is only amphibiOus creatures that are
web-footed. Creatures that live en-
tirely on land never have Wsb-feet.'
How about Spiders?" triumphantly
shouted little Jimmy Jones.
And the teacher found it convenient
to call the arithmetic class just then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
TYPHOID IN PHILADELPHIA.

7 y FIVE DAYS OF last week go cases
L OF typhoid fever were reportes. =,
Philadelphia Two hundred and forty
seven new cases were reported the week
before. Year in and year out Philadel-
phia averages about 200 cases OF ty-
phoid weekly, or more than 10000 a
year. 1t is we'll within the bounds OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

\ workman in a tunnel under the
through the roof Of the tunnel and high
above the water yesterday without be-
ing seriously hurt. The chances are
even that he was locked for losing
time. too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

1t is stated that the Missouri senator
ship cost the winner less than $50.
This isn't nearly as interesting, how
ever, as would be a statement of the
expenses incurred by the losers. 1t is
not always the winner that spends the
most money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28
Genuine Application.
(Chicago Journal)

II am afraid you are one of those peo-
pie who look down on toll"
Not at all" answered the luxurious
youth MY reat-grandfather
worked hard and invested his money. and
are quite pleased with him Tor doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

The Utah Lewis & Clark exposition
commissioners will work under the old
law for a time, but it is very much to
be hoped that it win not work under
the old system. We have had quite
enough of that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

But, suppOsing Mr.. Smurthwaite
should swear to a complaint against
Mr.. Goddard, would any judge enter
Smurthwaite had not personally inter-
viewed Mr.. Goddard in connection with
the matter?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

According to Mrs. Chadwicks testi-
mOny relating to commissions paid her
creditors she was not the only finanCier
concerned in the transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

II we knew how many different APP
planes were used in producing cleo
trical energy we could figure to d sec
oHd the time when the light company
will run out of excuses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

A late recruit to the ranks Of those
who ask merely to be let alone is Clip
Castro Of Venezuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

The light company cannot understand
why it's use of the line surveyed by the
city engineer should call forth criticism,
because il understands the line was
prOperlY surveyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

This an arid region? Why, wherevel
did you get such "a notion?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-28

If the men who robbed the Standard
Oil can make it to Kansas they are
safe. There will be no extradition
there.