davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11
Rev Dccl

Gin 0elorcgen i'm Nen 0orfer
Sroa0lpop entltnno neulid 10: Cine
Gltlife Came bate Wtiitaes ioeben
e;nen StrnBenbabnmagen perlaiien
liJlo iitcrid;ritt Gle Strabe nad) cincnl
Der bortigcn 9onfinititi,te, ais Elm
unfangrci6eS Saiot1ifben ibren
&duocn entglitt, Su @ooen iiel, lid,
oiinete unb cine Mtcnge bobercr Col
larnotcn oili baS lf)liipirigc Stra-
bcnpflaiter itreutc. Gin @inopg
blics in Die iorgiGltig gefnlteten
Siinbelfen binein uno i'm nGd)iten
Nugenblid flotterte cine Wenee bon
81, 10. nno 50,Goaarideinsn mad,
alien Simmslsridtungen burd Die
2uft. S6aaren ipmpatbiider Wen-
iden, irnger nnb after, beoiirftig
uiib moblbabeno ousiebenoer, eilten
berbei, bon Dem @unid)e beleelt, Der
olten Srau beim @iebereinfang Ses
Wammons 81 belien. glb nnb 81
geifab Is lpobl, oaB cine ooer Die
unbere Der Goten in cine frembe "a
ife anltatt in Ole ber oltcn Srau 9e-
langte. SmmerbH mar i'm Ser
lauf meniger Minuten Der groBere
Sbeil bes 8elbes pieOer i'm 9eiise
ieiner gigentbiimerin, melf)e. obne
Dem @icpclepoli5iiten, Der ibr 81
Siilfe geeilt NOR, ibrer Hamen 81
nennen, ben 9lidc1 Der Menge
ciligit lid ent5og.
3mei geiabrlide 3%abnopera-
tionen muroen in gtem Yorf i'm 600
logii6en @arten erfolgreih ausge-
iiibrt. Gie Yatienten paren Der
grobe alligator Moie unb cine grobe
9rileniblange, Die belize an 3nbnge-
idmiiren litten. @eioe Sperationen
murben bon Dem &itrator 9ittmars
porgenommen. 9us 9uiiin, in Dem
lid, Der @aigator beianb, wiiroe tro-
fen gepumpt uIio oas Sbier Damn
feltgebunben. 9ittmars iprong
Damn in bas Balm uno ais Der @ni-
gator nod ibm idnapptc, fiibrte er
geifidt einen Sol5blod in DeIIen
9faden, 10 bab Dos Sbier Die aieiern
niht mieber ihlieBen fOnnte. Ser
Sperateur ihnitt bann einigc 8e-
ifpiire auf unb farteriiierte lie, lpo-
rouf er Dem aaigator nod Die gan-
sen SorOer31bne, pier5ig on Der
3oh(. abiGate, Inn oas Cher, Das
iebr bosartig lit, meniger gefdbrlid)
III MAIDEN. Ser Iaigator lit ieit'
Dem melt weniser bosartig. 9af)
Dem Inigator fam Die 5ebn SUB
lange grinenidlange on Die &eibe.
9alO iiaf) oeren gnfunft mur0en al,
ibren @ift51bnen @eifmiire bemerf-
bar. 60 ieoe Gnt5iinOung Der Gift
sabine einen tootliGen Serlaui
nimmt; 10 entidlob man iih 5u elmer
iofortigen Separation. Wit Silfe
zines Iiiiitenten miirbe Die Shlange
uuf einen 2iif getrugen uno oils lie
Den &oden aufiperrte, iiibrte aura-
tor 9ittmars mieoer ieinen Sol5blod
elm, Der Die Shlmge bebinoerte, 81
beiBen nnb ben &aden 81 i6lieBen.
gr sog Damn i6neq Die beiben @ift-
sabine, bon oenen jeoer 5meiunoein-
piertel Soa lang NOR, beraus. Yin
ibrer @uraeI befano iif ie Elm flei.
mes S1dten bon elm Idtel GOD i'm
Nur6meIier, BON benen iebes etwa
sebn 5ropfen Slit entbielt. 3ie
Wunoen murben Damn gemaiGen,
fouteriliert uno Der 8lod entiernt.
@eitere ,3abnpatienten batte SEER
Gittmars nit ieinem Sol5blod on
0ieleIu Sude nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11
Swiain9Si6weiterm

60 fonnen @eIunobeit uno @liid-
ieligfeit genonnt perben - beioe
iino un5ertrennli6. Sorni's sllpen-
frduter : @lutbeleber, Das ieit Sab
rem benuste arGuter /. Seilmittel,
maht gu6 gliidlid uro geiunb.
Seine Ipotbefer- Weoi5in. 2ofal-
@geitten periorgen Guf Oamit. Or.
Yeter 6abrnep, 112-114 so. Snnne
Ipe., Gbicaso, ST..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11
Cine utbcrraiMmmg a.

Glue angenebme lleberroihuns
fonnen Sic Sbrem Wogen mo
Sbrer 2eber oaburd bereiten. oab
Sic cine WeOi5in nebmen, meld)e
ceren Yeinen Ln0 llnanrebmlihfei-
ten linbert, n1nIid: Ir. Sings @ew
2iie YiQs. sic iino cine number.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11

Wuro unb Naie out bcnn 'bes
5remoen 8ferb semann nit 8lon5
nno Der G%igentbiimer 500 it)mun-
5elnb nit einem 8eninn BON etlua
$500 ieines @egeS, ieine Hoiinantc
micber iGlafmiisig binter Dem
yErairis SGponer" D~eripansN@o.
go mirb's gemadt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11

pirfenoe Meoi5in. ipeld)e ifnele
SlnDerung nno Seilung in 5Gnen
bon GopfiGmer5en, Sdminoelan.
fallen nno 8%erltopfung bringt. 25
Gents in z. ". &nete's Ipotbcfe,
CSC Main Strobe, dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11
Der franfc 0auer.

so, Wdbel. ga bait Tu bas
5lGifden WeoiSin!"
So, oa miiiiet SIR mir i6on no.
a paar 5laidle miteebe' - nit Dem
bible langt mel 8ater nett"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-11
SciIen.

Ter beriihtigte &aubmorbcr
Subbe lit bonn @iebener Sd)wurge-
rid)t nod m~ebrtdgiger Serbanolung
gum Sooe perurtbeilt worben. Suooe
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-08
1st pub. Feb. S-t3
Probate Notice.
Notice of hearing admitting foreign
will to probate.
State of South Dakota,
County of Hand.
In county court.

In county court.
In the matter of the estate of An
drew n. McCrady deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by or
der of, the undersigned, judge of the
county court, in and for Hand county,
state Of South Dakota, made on the
9th day of February, A. ID. 1905, that
Friday, the oath day of February,
A. ID. 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at the office Of the clerk of said
court in the courthouse at the town
of Miller in said county has been fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing the petition of May Ford,
a daughter Of said deceased, that the
viii of Andrew N. McCrady, deceased,
heretofore proved, allowed and adj
mitted to probate in the court of the
county Of Iowa, in the state of Wis
conSin, be admitted to probate, and
recorded in this said county court and
as the executor named in said will is
now deceased, and the alternate exec
atorS named declining and failing
to act, that letters of admins
tfation with will annexed issue to
George II. Carroll.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said county court this 9th
day Of February, A. D.. 1905.
(Seal G. g. BRIGGS.
Attest: John Costigan,
clerk of said court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-08
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Considerably warmer to-
day.
Three weeks and another
spring. How time jumps!
Five doctors are located
here-all good ones-and
one of them has an X-ray
that no ailment may sneak
around and hide in your
bones undecided.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-08
Probate Notice.
State OF South Dakota, county
of Hand.

In the matter of the Estate of Peggy
Shaul, late of Hand county, deceased.
In county court. Notice of time
appointed for proving will, etc.
The State Of South Dakota sends
greeting to Julia Peterson, Jas. II.
Shaul, Alice Malana, Jno. b. Shaul,
VIM. Peterson, Olive Peterson, Bertha
Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Frederick
Malana, Edith Malana, Marvin Ma
lana, Mamie Malana, Thos. Malana,
Maud Shaul, Mabel Shaul and claude
Shaul, heirs at law and next of kin of
Peggy Shaul.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made On the 21st day of January, A.
ID. 1905, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 11th day Of February,
A. ID. 1905, at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said
day, at the court room Of said court at
Miller, in the county of Hand, have
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Peggy
Shaul, deceased, and for hearing the
application of John b. Shaul for the
issuance to him of letters testimentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same. !.
Witness the Hon. G.. C. Briggs,
Judge of the county court, and
Eseall tile seal of said court, this
2lst day of January, A. ID.
1905, at his office in the town
Of Miller, county of Hand,
state OF South Dakota.
G. G. BRIGGS,
Judge of the county court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-08

Also wheat and all kinds
of Grain bought at the
market price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
sold WEST" GONE.

Alas for the good old days Of the
road agent Science once more steps
in to administer the final blow to the
emuIators of SIade, Big Nose" George,
BLACK Burt" and the rest of that no
bic crew.
From Bliss, Okla, comes the story
that marks the .crowning humiliation Of
the daredevil knights of the road. An
automobile bearing $4,000 i'm money.
laughs defiance to d band Of half a
dozen armed and mounted desperadoes.
distances their feet horses and bears
the treasure to safety.
Receipts from the 101 show given on
Sunday amounted TO $4,000 The money
was counted in an open shed in the
presence of a large crowd. Among the
bystanders were several known des-
PeradOes, and It was later learned that
a plan had been formed to rob the train
bearing the money between the Miller
ranch and Ponca. Accordingly it was
decided to take the money in an auto
mobile instead of in the train The
treasure, placed in ten sacks. was load
ed INTO DIT Thomas auto and with four
men, including the doctor and his
chauffeur, the start was made. At
Cowskin creek. about four miles from
Bliss. half a dozen robbers suddenly
appeared and made for the auto. The
chauffeur at once speeded up the ma
chine and the guards opened fire on the
Dursuers- The robbers returned the
shots, squirting their horses vigorously.
but the putting machine steadily drew
away from the racing horses and was
soon beyond range. The machine con-
tinued its run to Ponca, where the
money was safely deposited in a bank
vault None of the men were hurt and
the only damage to the automobile was
the loss of the speed regulator, which
was struck by a bullet
And thus the odd west passethI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
cHINEsE STRATEGY.

Your latter-day Chinaman may be
slow about the cut of his trousers and
the proper way Of tucking In his shirt,
but when it comes down to cold, clam
my commerciaIism he is about as frigid
as any Standard Oil magnate- Witness
the celebrity with which he has adopted
the international boycott as a method
of retaliating for the hazins he has had
from American officers entrusted with
the enforcement of the exclusion act.
So vigorously has the Acknowledged
race applied the dose that even the
president has been compelled TO sit up
and take notice of the situation; our
exporters find themselves facing a seri-
Gus loss of business and the trouble has
only begun. Accustomed as the United
States has been to regard the heather
brother with disdain and to treat him
with scapt courtesy, the lesson involved
may be healthy. Although we have in
sisted on a scrUpulous observance of
treaty obligations by other nations, our
own attitude in the construction of
treaties with China has been anything
but edifying. Students, merchants and
other classes entitled to admission by
treaty and under the exclusion act have
been deported with brutal expedition
after hearings which We're farcical. In
one instance a Chinaman who was born
I'm America and claimed the citizenship
he was entitled to, was deported with
out opportunity to prove his right TO
remain; and the supreme court of the
United States upheld the government
agents responsible for this travesty in
a. decision which may have been law,
but was certainly mighty poor justice.
Now the president has personally d.
Tected d more careful administration of
the laws governing admission of China
men, and it is probable the authorities
viii take their cue from him. but it
IS a curious and instructive commentary
on the situation that such directions
were necessary to secure ordinary cour-
tesy for any race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
| EARNING FROM JAPAN.

Since the beginning of its war with
Russia, japan has had its actual dis
COvery by western nations. Before the
outbreak Of hOstilities with The Bear
That Walks Like a Man" Japan To the
average man meant a nation of child
men and women, who had amusing
standards of life and an impossible
mode of living The japanese were re
garded as a people Just emerged from
barbarism and with eyes still blinking
from the sunlight of western civilization
let too suddenly in upon them. But in
a year and a half the entire world has
discovered that the Japanese are not
children: their code of ethics. though
differing vastly from the religions that
find the spiritual life of the rest of the
world. still are a real, vital force in
their daily life. inspiring To the noblest
deeds; the race has shown the imita-
tive faculty Of the Chinese and the in
veutive ability of the Yankee: Eu-
ropeau and American ideas have been
adopted and improved; the Shinto wor-
shipper has met the down fastener in
=
has not Yet been Vanquished. In the
science of warfare by land and sea the
little Jap has shown himself a master
of every detail. The sanitary ar
ransements Of the Japanese camps and
the skill and preparedness of the med
icaI and surgical corps in the field have
won the reluctant admiration Of the
whole world
But in all this the American and Eu-
ropean was proudly able to see his own
influence. Certainly. he argued. this
until recently savage, uncivilized race
could have originated nothing of this
sort without the west for a model. It
entirely asleep even before the Perry
awakening. as witness the following
from the Geographic Magazine for
May 1t comes as a shock to our na-
JiouaI pride that the Japanese should
have taken up oyster culture a century
before our nation was born and have
recognized the most essential factor in
successful cultivation, namely, individ-
uai ownership OF control of the oyster
bottoms, when We remember that in the
most important oyster region in the
world. within a short distance of the
capital Of the United States, the vital
principles Of oyster culture are ignored
and efforts to apply them are resisted
sometimes by force Of arms"
1t appears that the japanese not only
cultivate with great profit the common
oyster, but they cultivate also the pearl
oyster. They stimulate the pearl secre-
tion arti6cially, with the result that
every year they have 1,250, COO oysters
under treatment and obtain annually
some e50, 900 pearls. Among Us the rails
ing Of terropin is an unsoIved problem.
so that we are facing the extinction Of
the diamond back and of other less
valued varieties. But the Japs for
years have been placing artifcially
grown terrapin on the market Near
Toxic single farm markets yearly a
crop Of from $1,000 to $1,000 terrapin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Pacific situation with great care and
his conclusion is that our national and
commercial safety demands the estab-
Ishment OF an adequately fortified
naval base on the Hawaiian islands He
says:
THE annexation Of Hawaii was urged
as a national necessity, not that we
needed the islands so much as that We
could not permit them to be held or
taken by another nation. Aside from
being a sentinel for US they are to the
Pacific ocean and 10 the Panama
canal what the island Of Malta
is TO the Mediterranean and the Suez
canal. The connection between Hawaii
and the canal is indissoluble. Withou;
Hawaii, defended and used as a base.
the canal would lose one Of its strong
est points Without the canal. Hawaii
is far removed from our principal naval
bases. Were Japan. for instance. free
at the present moment and anxious 70
make war against us our plight would
be d sorry one. Her entire naval
strength could be thrown at our weak
est point. From japan to the Philip
pines is less than 1000 miles, and from
her station at For1hosa, nearer at hand,
extensive operations could be carried on
against US From Japan to Hawaii the
distance is 3,44O miles. and these islands
would be at once the point Of strongest
attack, thereby iptercepting our feet
in its effort to protect the Philippines.
and securing a base 1000 miles from
our coast. Against the entire naval
force of Japan there would be our
Asiatic squadron alone our main fleet
separated by the 1900 miles around
Cape Horn.
with Hawaii as a base, fortified SC
that it could Withstand attack until re-
infoTced from the sea, our easy radius
of action of $500 miles would sweep the
Pacific ocean and strike the nearest OF
| foreign stations as well as protect our
/ coast. Because We hold these islands
now in time Of peace q feeling of fan
Cied security has caused the more i'm
poTtant question of continuing to hold
them in time Of war TO be neglected
All that was true regarding the neces-
sity of acquiring these islands, in order
to prevent their falling into 9th Il
hands, is true now in a greater degree
| The increase Of our Pacific commerce
| as well as their own industrial Increase
gives to them a greater intrinsic vaIue
than they formerly possessed, while IN
no way decreasing their military
value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

In the headlines of a story reporting
the misfortune which befeH Mrs. a. A.
StOOp, Tuesday. The Herald unwit-
tingly added to her unhappiness result
ing from the death of her husband. The
facts. as clearly reported in the bodE
of the story, showed that the city au-
thorities had blunderingly detained Mrs.
StOop, who was hysteriCaI because of
the fatal accident to her husband. when
the most casual investigation would
have shown that she was a subject for
medical attention. She had been i'm con-
slant attendance on a sick child for
over a month when her bereavement
came with such awful suddenness and
was almost crazed with grief. Her mis-
fortune deserved nothing but the ten
derest sympathy, and The Herald re-
grets there should have been ANYTHING
but the kindest of impressions given
from its publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
DISTRICT COURT AT CACHE.
Judge Vaughan Prepares His Caien-
dar for June Term.

Logan, June 15--Judge Vaughan has
made the setting of cases and disposition
OF others for the June term as follows:
George c Rigby vs.. Adolph Baer; passed
subject TO call
Reiger < Lindley VS.. Ed Bench; demur-
rer overruled and ten days given IN which
Hannah H Jacobsen vs. Logan City;
passed subject TO call
Robert W Jones vs. Z. A Hendricks
ct al, set for hearing June =
Nary Lyon. vs. Carl G. Johnson; dis
missed upon application of plaintiff.
John II Baukhesd vs. Larten NJ Gran
Logan City vs.. Jens Johansen; set for
. Logan City vs.. Kristina Petersen; set
Bert Mccuuoch vs.. Evan Eames; set
tor June ,.
Martin Hansen vs.. o. S. l.; passed for
Peoples Mere. & Prod Co. vs.. George
II Stoddard; set for June Z. ?. m.
Moore and Turner vs.. Earl and Eng
land Pub Co; passed
Western Loan & Savings Co. vs.. Han
nah S olsen set for June l9.
State VS.. Z. r. Davis; continued for
the term
seven cases in all; passed for the term
Phi. Gang Brewing Co. vs.. W. II. hurst:
continued for the term.
Speisberger Co. vs. Merrill and Crockett
set for June Il
Rowland Armstrong Millinery Co. vs..
Merrill and Crockett; set for Jun1 20.
Eli Zabeth Andrew vs.. John Andrew
demUTrSu oVerruled, ten days to answer.
State Of Utah vs.. Thomas Cliffar1: de-
PENDANT arTalgDed on charge Of burglary
IN the second degree, pleaded not guilty
Date Of trial fixed as June - Later in
the day Clifford sent for District Attor-
EeE HoltOn and expressed a desire TO
change his plea to guilty The attorney
agreed and Clifford viii be taken into
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
On His Dignity.
Boston HeraId)

Admiral Yates Stirling, [. 5. y. now
commanding the Asiatic squadron. when
first lieutenant of one Of the smaller yes
sells. was taking her. with some difficulty.
into small harboF on the New England
coast.
a typical old downeast lobster man.
in a leaHy old dOry piled high with traps,
managed to interfere with the ships
progress, whereat Lieutenant Stirling
leaned over the side and gave him the
benefit Of some choice deep sea language.
And who are yOU? inquired the lob
ster man, lelsurely resting on his oars.
who am Il" clustered the lieutenant
I'm the first officer of this ship
We'll, go get your skipper. then.
replied the ancient mariner. with dignity
II don't argue with nobody but my
equals, an I'm cap'n o. this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
cTRATEeIc VALUE OF HAWAII.

The rapid rise Of japan as a great
naval power and an important factor
IA the adjustment of affairs on the Pa
chic gives added point to an article by
Atherton Brownell. in Public Opinion.
June 10. on Hawaii as the key to the
Pacific. Mr.. Brownen has studied the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

If the city council of Los Angeles is
much like the Salt Lake city council.
then Councilman HoughtOn is doing
lot OF unnecessary worrying about his
job COUnCilmanic hOnors in salt Lake
are certainly not worth fighting for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

The confederate veterans seem to be
in more danger while journeying to
Louisville to attend their annual re-
union than they were on the battle
fields Of the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Gentlemen who imagine that Jauan's
proposed peace terms are too onerous.
are kindly invited to wonder what Rus
sia's terms would have been If she had
been victorious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One MONTH -
cents; three months, $50; enc year, S-''VN
SUNDAY-One year. 500 -.
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Subscribers wishing address OF pap Pc
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The Herald can be obtained at Ine'0
places: s,r
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st. Louis-The Planters; The SouOhcIll'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. Howard :. Stowe. Mrs. y 7.
Hoppaugh and Mrs Frank J. Gustin
viii entertain the members Of the Five
Hundred card club this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Stowe on Second
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
SIS. AXel Westerlsnd. Park City.
Lima MattsOn. Park City.
go James II. Hughes, Sandy.
Bessie Osborne. Crescent
90. William s Paisley. Salt Lake.
Sarah r. Green. Salt Lake.
ST. Edward r. South. Logan.
Sarah Taylor, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Richard A Keyes give
q dinner this evening for the Misses
Carrie and Nellie calvin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Russell Of Mas
siIlon. o, are in the city visiting with
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direct) 100000. ...--..-.... $31. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco A 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) $500. so 50
Tickets to Portland and return, di-
rect, on sale daily from May "A to Sept.
80. inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale June 1, ,. 3. Z, L, IA, Is, IS, 20.
"a. 25, IS, % and 80. All tickets good
for stOpOveTs and limited to nine
ty days from date of sale Add
tiOnal selling dates for tickets via san
Francisco OF Los Angeles quoted later.
City Ticket Office. 20I Main street.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Pho
tographer, Isl So. Main. Phone 1925 K.
Professional tandem races tonight al
saucer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs LedyaTd VI. Bailey gave
d lake party last evening compliment
arv to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Russell.