davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
RIBBONS.

The selections Of Ribbon which offered represent
the ne,yeA productions, suitable for Spnns and Summer
himming1 and include Pompadow and Dresden effects in
Printed Warps Ombre in many shades and combinations
Of colou. and Velvet Ribbon Satin Imperial, Loop Edge,
Liberty and Satin Taetas Ribbon in al the prevailing shades
This day (Tuesday) March 18th:
Three thousand Yards Of Ombre Taffeta and Satin
Ribbon (a1 inches wide), in the new colonngs. the
regular plce of which is Csc per yd, will be offered at
Bic per Yard $3.50 per piece Of 10 Yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
The SAME OLD STORY.
Visitor from Colorado ia Squeezed Hard,
Then Robbed

While j p. Muloy Of Pueblo. Colo,
was buying his ticket FOR Saltair yes.
terday afternoon. he noticed that n
woman crowded against him a the
ticket window harder than he thought
the occasion called for There was q
man with her and presently they dis
appeared When Mr. Muloy got on the
train and felt for his wallet ne found
that IL had disappeared Simultaneously
with the disappearance Of the strangely
acting couple. But iu thar crowd, recog-
milton was impossible so Mr. Mulloy
made up his mind 10 make the best OF
IT,
The thief emptied the wallet Of the
cash that was I'm H. and as the eXcur-
sion railroad and Pullman ticket there
I'M were no use to him, he unostenta-
tiously dropped the wallet with the
tickets into d. letter box on Main street
where they were found by the mall
collector 81 due season, There was also
I'm the wallet a printed license issued
TO Mr. Mulloy an member in good
standing Of the Ancient order Of Pre-
yarlcators, authorizing him 10 prevari-
cate without fear or favor for the EN-
suing I'VE years and signed by An
nanias and Saphira. The pickpocket
thoughtfully allowed this TO remain
as he was no doubt "heeed" the same
way himself.
Mr., Mulloy was q guest at the Will
son. and on making known his loss
there. the hotel people interested them
selves In his behalf with n loan Of such
cash as might be necessary TO get home
on, and Col l. A. Benton Of the Rio
Grande eNtendsd every courtesy pos
sible In the way OF transportation, so
that the victim was able to leave on
last nights east bound train for home
The wallet was handed over 10 POST
master Thomas who Is holding Il sub
Jet 10 Mr.. Mulloy's orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
DIDN'T LIKE THE BEANS.
Yagrant Put Up Strong Plea in Judge
Dieh's Court

rrr.,, argUr.yirr, O.. thc r,,,,, -
..,.... s..,,,
.'',',' '"',"' was "p o''o'' Judge
piahl agan this morning ON the charge
NJ NgranCy. We had only been ont
of jail tnv days. and this morning
he was up ON the same old rhargS
thl' or begging un the streets Tbo
accused entered ulaa or guilty. but
asked the courts uermission IN mako
70 statement Permission granted SlJ-
nev started out as follows.
"Yo'uh houuh, beg 10 state 10 Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
Southern Pacific Official Arrives Ia
Salt Lake From Fever In.
tected City.
cow ON THIRD STORY FLOOR.
Dirty Italians Responsible for Dis
ease Spread ng--T Tale Of Paa'
icky Indianapolis Doctor

Charlee : Fay gereral frelghf gent
-. ,, 80 o.,.,..
"' l'e southern 1d'II'c at Ne" O''e'"s'
arrived I'm salt Lake this morning hav-
ing left the feyer-strlcken city five DAYS
400 Mr. F,y ,to, so., uos rron,r-
''' F'
ed 10 HIt up MS flEht mana ana SOL
EMMY swear that he carried no con-
cesled we,nops In the form NJ foot ana
Ia ........,''.. -.
'''N '''dS"' S''Eo"'S Ia ''S''''"S' OF ON
en- terrors about his person, In brief he
staked his reputation for having never
o,,., cat, anri,o Nd, rsur,.., -.
raw ''' ''A w. ','' '''v'
'hai ne was Pe'ir''lI harmless maj
vidual. as far as yellow fever was con-
rerned
.,,-v- ...,., T.. .,..,., ..,
enc" leyel' me c4orueq WIN
ssl,oll %, a's'a'l, W. = MUuio Goo',el
so.e w u','. ~ u', Sy"oT IGN tuS
,,a4 ,"" t wv, " 49,, ,, 10y uau
s'UpN -, IN MN N'la' "'u
lNthInb @DouS, ~ go" att ~ goo ne"i, y
Nneu w ,,.l o,,o'Ns SoU una
5'll.'.E lu.'o d., l''5,' ' LUIS 81 SIu
TSoO'oI you WIZ p". u''uuSn az J'bHI
~, noW,tsye. you .aAe solu !oou, or
wen IndlN' OUT heA. i!ong ~ 10 ma Ne
your WIZ, because YOU WIN u'e sure
N ausN'' w fugS'loue ". Fdy
S'dleu 'Ha' s"e au.''Vl Ilies W sew vi
lva,'S h1u ynr sIlun1oH "r. lu manu-
"'u nc ''oNS" .o' ,"I ,''u Wea.l'l ~
sam IL Vug e'ItyIu1.y, Inc tIouo' q
~ MN tu'H' 'tall"hs' Hv an Ntled'
ivy "tlu tobeS"t. aiu t"l'lSdl VaSSeS'
tlsIt IN que .' polHt' Jus( DeIuit / ,eit
NeW OIlyaus tnC 4IutiorIues untarthea
gaSe w'e' EN- ia ~ '' r oI pom s s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
PERSONALS

George T Odell has gone to Portland
for a few days.
Mrs David S. Murray Is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Judge and Mrs. Diehl have returned
from the Portland fair,
c. S. Varian is at Reno, New, on legal
business. lie was a citizen there 25
years ago.
Fred Culmer ls back for week
from Chicago, where he Is we'll estab-
lished IN business.
s. NJ. stenhouse Is back from a trim
20 southern California where his wife
and son will remain for two weeks.
Assistant County Attorney Willard
Hanson returned Tuesday evening from
a hunting and fishing trip in the south.
ern part OF the state.
Miss Mamie HILLARY Harrison Of
the Texas Press association, Is visiting
In this city, in the interest Of Texas
papers, She ls much pleased with salt
Lake, and was delighted with yester-
days organ recital In the Tabernacls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
NO ACTION YET.
Gen, Gssghegan Saving Wood" in the
Battery Incident.

The expected action Of Acting Adit-
Cen, GeoshegaA on the petition Of rs
members Of the First battery field ar
tillery y. c. H. for muster out, did
not materialzc today. although it is
known that Col. Geoghegan has the
petition in hand, and win not keep the
petitioners long upon the anxious seat.
II is generally maintained among
guardsmen today that recent events
have added greatly "a the efficiency Of
the remaining portion OF the guard,
and that the way Is clear to close the
battery incident by the dshonorable
discharge, or discharge for the good
of the service of the most hostile por-
ton OF the Is petitioners This leaves
still n considerable nucleus Of men In
the battery on which 10 build, and the
instruction now promises TO come to
"a close with the loss OF only three Of
fcers and about IA men. al OF whom
have established the reputation Of plac-
ing personal advantage and loyalty
above their oath TO the state, and above
their conception OF the duty Of SOL
der while he wears the uniform. Or
ders from the adjutant- generals office
II IL thought, viii be issued In the
case tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
SPRINKLERS MAKE
A BIG DIFFERENCE.
More Water in the Reservoir To-
day Than There Has Been for
Two Weeks Past,
TWO FEET ABOVE YESTERDAY.
Pressure Remains the Same as the
Day Before-TaK Paid by the
"MOrmOa" Church

There was more water IN the Thir-
teenth East street reservoir this morn
ing than there has been for more than
two weeks past The measurement to-
day was 1--WE feet as against three feet
yesterday The gain Is due to the
fact that the street sprlnklers were not
on duty yesterday, and the increased
supply In the streams because Of the
rain storm The pressure registered by
the gauge IN the vaterworks office to-
day was tho same as yesterday, 95
pounds Should the sprinklers be put
on today the supply Of water viii he
greatly diminished by evening.
TODAY'S FLOW THE SAME.
No figures were available today ON
the measurement OF Parleys creek,
owing 10 the fact that the telephone
wires connected with the canyon wa
tcrw0rks station were out of order and
mo- report could Boz made 10 the local or
ice ot the land and water commission
pr The flow of CITY creek and Emil
grafton creek was about the same to-
day as yesterday
TRIBUNE CAUGHT AGAIN
Inspaakiug of the complaint made by
the Tribune buCausc the city did not
collect water tax from the Mormon
Church for the lawn In the Temple
and Tabernacle grounds an official IN
the watcrWorks department Of the city
said today that the Mormon Church
is the only church I'M the city which
pays amy water tax at an and there is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
Tue CHOIR'S TRIUMPH


Portland or, Aug. 2L-Thc Nor.
mon choir of ogden. Utah, sent here
nc .ha expenditure OF $4,000 by tho
citizens OF ogden and the Utah Lewis
and Clark commission, 10 De here dur
ing the sessions of the National Iui.
cation congress and 10 participate In
the celebration Of Utah day AZ the eX-
position. has been accorded rocep-
ti1n unprecedented u this city The
Lewis and clark auditorium which has
setting capacity OF approximately
5000 persons, has ON each Of the first
three nights OF this week been unable 40
accommodate the throuEs 100 the build.
iUE md hundreds of people have as 70
result becn refused admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
Wisconsin Tourist Robbed Of $500
While Returning From Saltair.

James Rice, a tourist from Wisconsin,
fell IN with four thieves while return
ing from saltair last night When he
fell out with them he was shy just $500
which the robbers took from him by
force
Mr. Rice who is getting pretty well
along IN years, was very Cred when he
left the train, but he felt better when
a pleasant stranger volunteered the In
formation that he lived near Rice. While
walking up the street, they fell in with
another man who stated that he was
going east on the same train with Rice.
The latter accepted an invitation 10
take drink. In the saloon they met
two more nice fellows They began
shaking dice. One OF the men asked
Rice II he had any money, The latter
foolishly exhibited Si0C, One Of the
men seized R!ce while the others re-
leyed him OF his wealth The robbers
made their escape and Rice made his
way to police headquarters, where he
told his troubles.
stevens Point Wis, Aug. 24.--James
Rice was for many years general man
ager and member of the firm OF John
Rice and Brother a large foundry firm
which has been I'm existence for 90
years He retired recently, Rice is SO
years old and wealthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
COURT NOTES.

r. b. Wcks filed suit in the district
court today against Truth a. Miner
10 quiet title 10 lot T. block 49, l0-acre
plat A, Biz Field survey.
Carl Marshall, the man who was
brought back from MinIdoka on the
charge of criminal assault. was ar
raigned before Justice Dana T. Smith
yesterday and pleaded not guilty
The case Of the Iyanhoe Mining COM
pauy against the United states Nm
Ing company suit for restitution for
damages resulting from infringement on
plaintiff companys mining claims at
Bingham canyon was today transferred
from the district to the United states
court
Maud II Labat was granted a dl-
vorCe today by Judge Armstrong from
John Lahat, whom she married In this
city on July b, 1900. The grounds for
divorce were desertlon and non-sup-
port, II was shown that defendant de-
serted plaintiff on Aug 4, 1902, and has
failed to support her ever since Nov /,
1903.
suit has been filed In the civil division
OF the city court By McCoys stables
against Daniel Mcqueen, Thomas Me-
Queen, John Mcqueen and Charles ].
Mayburn TO recover sos as damages for
injuries caused to one Of plaintiffs
horses, hired by defendants and also IS
for the use OF the rig. II Is alleged that
on the evening of July the defendants
hired o team and surrey from plaintiff,
and went out for a drive. While drly-
Ing az gallop, one Of the horses Stun
blei and fell breaking one Of It's legs.
The animal is valued at Sl75, and
plaintiff expended $50 In trying to cure
H. 1t appears that defendants failed
to pay for the use Of the rig, so In addi-
ton to the above amounts Judgment Is
also asked for s.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
UTAHNS HONORED.
Accorded Heartfelt Recognition atTrans
mississippi Commercial Congrel -


State Senator " \. Williams re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Port
land, after viewing the Lewis & Clark
fair and being In attendance on the
Twnsmissssipp Commercial con-
gress which convened In that city last
week The congress he says. was an
unqualified success. being largely at
tended by representative men and dis
cLssing questions Of paramount inn
purtaucC 20 the states interested. ON
the question OF immigration the con-
Sress recorded itself rs uualterably on.
posed to the Importation OF undesirable
alien labor and endorsed the action
~ Pre- sideut Roosevelt In investigating
the Chinese complaint Of dlscrlmina-
ton The congress showed It's appre-
citation nj President John Henry Smith
10y inviting him to preside over one
days deliberations and re-eleCting him
81 member Of the advisory board Sera-
tor Williams was reelected vice presi-
dent from Titan, while George ROM
rcy and l., W. Shurtlih were retained
as members Of the executive board
Senator Williams says the fair eN-
Ceeded his expectations, both In repre-
eeutttion and the nature OF the eX-
hibits made. While IL doesn't begin
90 compare with the st. Louis fairNiA
point OF size, lbs compactness ana
quality are fully up 20 the standard
SGT by It's predecessor. The site Of the
exposition IS admirable and does much
to add 10 It's natural grandeur which
is much commented upon by an visit
ors Uahs showing, while not so ox-
tenslve as that Of some Of the other
states, compares fay)rably with those
around II and I'm some particulars over
shadows them i'm point Of quality and
tasy arrangement.
Mr.. Williams came home direct from
Portland, but others OF the Utah dele
cation, including Bishop Ronney and
John r., Barne3 viii go down to san
Francisco before returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
LATE LOCALS.

Carpenters have begun putting In the
hardwood work IN the First Preshyterl-
an church
Local lumber men report prices stin
stirening and advancing. and already
scarcity OF cars.
The funeral OF the late Thomas
Wright was held yesterday afternoon In
the Ffth ward assembly rooms, Bishop
5. NJ. T, Seldom presiding, Appropriate
music was furnished by the ward choir
and remarks were made by Elders
Gray. Nuttall, Cowan and Bishop sed-
don lnterment was IN the city ceme-
terry the Forresters, Of which deceased
was & member, also officiating in the
"hss1ueA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
FUNEEAL n NINnAY-
WILL NOT RETURN.
Mrs, Agnes Osborne Accepts a Position
At Los Angeles,

II was reported when Mrs. Agnes
Osborne went to Los Angeles, that she
would not return, although on leaving
she dwclt with unfcigued pleasure on
the qualification she felt In looking for
q speedy return 10 Salt Lake. But
word has been received In this city
that she has accepted position AS in.
structor on tho piano in the school Of
expression and dramatic art at Los
Angeles Mrs Osborne is good plan
list and musician and made quite a
name for herself while here. Her
many friends feel sure she win be sue
ccssful In her new field Of labor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearngs amount.
ed to $685., 272 20 as against iS320s76i
for the same day last year
The James Sharp residence property
on east South Temple street. has just
been sold by +. h. Wicks 10 COL T.
A. Wall for S25,OO0 The property Is
llxl2a rods, on the north side Of tina
street ut the head OF Fourth East street.
and commands fine southern view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The wedding Of Miss ,rsr.
Madison and Edward g.r. Louise
place last night, the osr'pa..' took
performed at Q o'clock and being
torIilal reception being held .ftsrn.' W,
Ior members OF the families Dr. p",esIa
performed the ceremony Mr.. ana S,4ieH
farnett WIN be at home to ths.r f.,. S.iS
oct. I. '''e' alNr
Another quiet wedding Of y.,,..,
was that Of Miss Hannah sU'ilslay
and William L. Keytng. The s ,Hson
taking place at o'clock af M. vent
OF the bride Rev, Clarence r. puolNe
performed the ceremony n te. ".3NN
ence Of the near relatives and !, tleS'
reception was held for the fr.ar8s M, a
newly married couple VIII he no me
to their friends after Sept Az Nv :,''I ie
WaynG's court, eve "
Dr. and Mrs. +. S. Wright 10y, tad.
for trip to New York vhrr. tb,,. 10y "a.
poet to stay about month. "a
At the Temple yesterday Miss r,rr,.
Hardy and Nelson A. NayIur vor, mai,
ed In marriage and I'm On. var.Tg s'' +,
reception was held al the homo m ,,n
brides mother, Mrs J.. 4. Hardy a
large number being present. "
Miss Sybll Foote has returned fran,
a visit with relatives IN WYOMING
Mr.. and Mrs George Nolan 'af, va.
terday for a fishing trip ON Paa. rfy.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the theater tonight May Irwin In
Mrs. Black Is Back will be the at
traction, The visit will he for two
nights only the customary Saturday
matinee and night performances being
omitted, to allow Miss Irwin 10 reach
San Francisco
Ada Dwyer Russell left today for
Minneapolis where she Joins Eleanor
Robson In Merely Mary Ann open.
ing next Monday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
VIOLATED ORDINANCE.
Dr., Gardner Charged With Liberating
Smallpox Patients Too Soon.

This morning Assistant city Attor-
uey D. o. Wiley filed a complaint
against Dr. W L. Gardner charging
the physician with violating the quar-
antlne ordinance. II is alleged i'm the
complaint that Dr. Gardner was at
tending case Of smallpox at the res
idence Of p j. Sanders, 93l east First
South street and that after the flag
had been up 10 days, Or. Gardner ad-
viscd the patients 10 take down the
flag and gave them their liberty. Ac-
c0rdiugly the flag was taken down,
and tho patients permitted to leave
the premises.
IL is claimed that tho flag should
have remained mp 81 days, and that
Dr. Gardner violated the ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
CRUSHED UNDER
SAL TAIR TRAIN.
Shocking Fate of Clarence J. Lucas
While Attempting to Board
Moving Train,
BOY WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Accident Occurred Shortly After 5
O'Clock at Corner Of Fourth West
Aud South Temple.

In attempting TO board a Saltair train
a block after It had left the depot yes
tcrday afternoon Clarence j. Lucas
was thrown under the wheels and I'M
stantly killed, No one ON the train
saw the accident and It proceeded cut
to the lake leaving the mangled body
ON the track where It was discovered a
few minutes later by a passerby
Young Lucas, who is Just over l6
years Of age, wanted to catch the train
because mis- sister was on it with some
friends, whom he had promised to Join
al Saltdir His sister saw him running
down South Temple street as the train
went around the Fourth West curve
ana saw him leap 10 catch an open car.
She never dreamed that he had missed
n, however and unconscious Of his
fate. continued IN "a merry mood tin
the evening AT the lake was over and
she had returned to her home again,
HOW IT OCCURRED.
The accident occurred shortly after
o o'clock. The train was a very long
one ana required an engine both az the
front ana rear As u turned the curve
at South Temple street. where Lucas
made his fatal attempt TO board II, the
people were so crowded on the stems
and ratings that even the engineer
Of the rear engine failed TO notice the
young man slip underneath the wheels,
The body was first discovered by Ben
iamn Culver OF ESQ west First South
street who was driving past. end had
his attention called to IL by the shy
"a Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
ANOTHER VICTIM,

II A. Anderson of }23 south West TEN.
pie street was made the victim Of pick.
pockets last night while returning from
saltair. lie reported 20 tho police that
his pockets were picked and that a purse
containing "a IN cash and a check f5r sJJ
was taken Tho check was on Walker
bark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIED.

Dt-NKI.FY AT 508 south Fourth Wei
this city, Aug. a. OF typhoid ie'5I ,, ma
wood T.. son of Joseph T. enc l' te.H ~
king Dunkley, Of American Fork n''"
Aprll 20, 1899, at Provo. ,-,-,
Funeral services Friday at 2 p. nl. wv. o'n
the Second ward Westinghouse Am7.....
Fork. Remains will be shipped to ss,sr
can Fork Friday morning over '"' sou
padrn -..-.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Finh Ward--El1er Berlram Reeves
who leaves soon ON a mission TO Great
Britain. wlll be rendered farewell
party in the Fifth ward amusement
hail tomorrow night Tho program 10
be rendered is as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
SHOOTING CASE
GOES TO THE JURY
Two Of the Men viii be Acquitted,
While Others Will Probably
Be Convicted
Mr.. CHIOESTER'S TESTIMONY.
Said lie Could Not ldentify Any Of
The Four Defendants as Being
Participants

The trial Of the four Austrisns i'm
plicated in the riot at Bingham on
March a. In which Deputy Sheriff LAT
eyette Chidester was seriously wound
ed, was concluded In Judge Armstrong;
court al ll;i5 o'clock this fornoon and
the case was AT that time submitted
to the jury In his instructions Judge
Armstrong stated that the evidence
against two Of the men, Antonio Tony
eroylc and Gurge Starcevlc, was in
sufficient 10 connect them with the
crime so that they viii be acquitted.
As 10 the other two men, Martin Sutia
and Hoso BaCich, Dist Atty Lofbourow
Is Of the opinion that they will be con-
ylcted,
COULDN'T IDENTIFY THEM.
The men were charged with assault
with n deadly weapon with intent to
murder Deputy Sheriff Chidester. The
session Of court held at Bingham yes
tarday I'm order that the wounded depu-
~ could testify produced nothing Of
Importance to the prosecution. The
deputy was unable to come TO this
city TO attend court 20 court was held
IN the parlors Of the Elmerton hotel
at Bingham for his benefit. He tes-
titled that he could not Identify any
Of the four defendants as being IN
the room and participating In the shoot
ing when he was wounded by a bull
let from the gun Of Frank Deyic, who
is now fugitive from justice.
OFFICIALS TAKE A RIDE.
At the conclusion OF his testimony,
which was very brief he was tenderly
assisted TO a carriage and taken back
to his home. The court then adjourned
until today and the prisoners were
placed under guard I'M the Bingham
jail until the train left for this city.
The Judge, clerk, stenographer and iur-
ors were given complimentary ride on
the Copper Belt line which climbs the
mountains and hauls ore from several
large mines In the district, which they
enjoyed very much. All returned TO
this city on the regular evening train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
BOISE SECURES NEXT
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Portland. or. AUG q Roiso idaho.
gets the next irrigation congress-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24

resumption OF convention work, ldaho
backed s0Id.y by Utah and Oregon, had
hopes %. capturing the coveted prize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24
MINES AND sMELTERs

But ln one respect we will challenge
comparison with any other state Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-24

Or. and Mrs. +. S. Wright Isrt ,,a...
for trip to New York Whrr. tbs LAY "a,
pect to stay about "A month. 'A'