davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
FOmGliO industrial en-
SabaRa GraRd8.
iay ilTIOnOS air para ID Si6m-
bra do mll qnlnIentaS a dos
NIL CugTdas do cana.
lIna reunion eslsbIada poi los
maesilaS.
C-Ds nusstro ooresponsoz.)


AbriI ID. NuestrO active y la
bOriosn amigo don Vicente S5ltero
ha montado una fabrica de SOM
bFeros de paja del pals. Hemos
visto con satisfaction un buen nu-
nero ae seiloritas pObres afanandose
en- ell aprendizaie de confecci6n de
s0mbFeFOS.
Esta nUeVa lndustria que inicia
aqui ell seflor S0IteFo redundara se-
guTamente en- gFandes benefcios
para muchas familias que hasta hoy
vienen libFando su subsistencia Pc
nosamente.
Enviamos nuesfFa mas sincera
feIicitaci6n al amigo Soltero por
sus titles iniciatiYas y le deseamos
el meior 6xito en- su empFosa,
-Hace POGO hemOs estado reco-
rFiendo las jurisdicciones de los ba-
rFios del Machuchal, Santana y Ra-
yo de esta poblacion y quedamos
soPprendidos con las siembFss de
cana que So encuentFan en- dichos
baFrios.
Muchos agricultoFes nos mauifes-
tarOn que no Sc dedieaban con mas
inter6s al cultivo de esta rica gra-
mfnea por 10 dificil que Sc les ha-
&c en- este pueblo una fabrica de
szicar.
Hay teFFenos aquf para la Siem-
bra de mil qninientas 4 dos mil
cueFdas dc cana.
Tres caballeros de la localidad
han conceb;do u laudable proyecto
de un Centre de Reereo. Para ell
domingo pr6ximo tendra lugar una
reunion con ell fin de encauzar ell
proyecto.
-El domingo pr0ximo pasado Sc
celebF0 una reunion de maestFos
con el objeto de constituir Comit6
local de Ia Asociaci6n de Maestros
Fuer0n electoS poF mayoFfa de-
votos los sefiores don Modesto Cor
dero. don Ramon Rodriguez y don
Eladio Velez = pada para Pfesiden-
te. Secretario y Tesorero respects
yamente.
Por la prensa de esa Capital han
Sc enterado los maeStrOs de- las ba-
ses de Ia asociaci6n y las aceptan
con gustO
Para la asamblea magma que ten
dra lugar en- esa ciudad ell cuatro
de Julio fu6 designado poF unani-
midad como delegado Ell senior Cor
dero Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
JUHTl ESGOLNR De kREGIRO,
PUERTO RICO.

En este t6rmino municipal. exis-
ten vacantes las siguientes escuelas:
Una en- el barri0 Sabana Hoyos
" btra en- el baTrio Tanque, tenien-
do cada una de- elias paFaeasa- -habi-
tadion del maestro d las desemp ne,
la Buma de seis dollars moneda co.
rFi6nte.
Los aspirantes deben dirlgiE sus
soIicitudes en- debida forma:
b. M. SUSONE. p Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
Gran meeting" taba
caleTO en- IA capital
de Filipinas.
DITliloTOl IN eabIsgEinl al pre-
sidont9 Roosevelt.
PidGn Ia lIbTo admission dol tiba
co oIabOIldo filipino.

En- Manila. CsIebrarOn en- 81 mes de
fabFero 1ltimo an <meetings loa repre-
sentauteB De las principlles fSbficas de
eAbaC0a de aQuelIa cApitsl. Tespo diem
do nsf d inVitaCi61 que pOr cable le
dirigi6 el SecEetario Iaft. En- 30
tFat6 de la eueati6n que Yiene pYeOcu'
pandO & eatoa i1duatriales y & quienes
Mr.. DettsrmAn repre- entara en- los Es-
t4dos Unidos. , despue3 de consldeFaF
detenidamente al cRsO, e aCord6 Ciri
cir 8 Mr.. Tsft un extenso cabiegrana
eontenieEdo los dAtos qAe dich9 q d +
hR pedidO regpect0 lel cantldaoes de
tabac0 elAboradO ! en- Ian1a qua pue
den B II exportadas. C0ito de cbtenCl6n
e Is h0ia j forma del tEAbsjl de en-
vase para n expoHtlci6n esc.
Tambie ac0rdafon enYiAF 81 pFea.-
denss Roosevelt. 81 siguients ble-
gfams
ePreaidente. - Waehi gton-
Los tabauueFOa 6iipinOa prot 'stan
coptrs Eaa fslsas TGzione5 de lOs taba-
ouegos ~ San Francisc6 que han de-
elarsflo de que en llG f6bsicaG de talb8-
cog 3e FIlipinas tIapaian ermliets chi.
nos.
ADelsm0s & j gaiaeE0lidad DEL pue-
hI0 srnsricsr b paRa IS ibre admiGi6n
ele7 ~ I1ncn elnboE D filipino como an
ereeho nue1tgo b1lo T. 10beE1nla De
Ins Eseados Unide n a N De-
ants
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
'GIQb GosnOpolIta. !"

En- ese acreditado Casino de Tecreo
sc ha instalado una msgaffica mesa de
blllaP y hgy c3netRntemente cenRs
condimentsdas con el mas esquisito
aFte cuIinario, caf6, reftescos. etc.
CriatOs esquina ( San Francisco.
altos. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
-La Am6Lsa RsI0Inada.
FONDA Y POsADA
DE SANTOS AYALa.

Aysnido a obIe1o AFeOib9. 2. R.
HOsp iaTio & etYS. l58
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
MIRAlOR.

Lo desea obtener por mas de an afio.
an senior sin famiiis! Dicho mirador
topdr6 dos hAbitaci onea; IN doFmito-
rio con piso de madera = an cuarto de
banjo y letrina. Ioformar6
r. a. Draftman.
15v.s. Arsenal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18

Vail Observer: The firm of Kenney
& Sheridan has dissolved, Mr. Kenney
ret lining the business. rabbit hunt
between two teams, one headed by
james Duffy land the other by John
Champion resulting in favor OF the
Champions of course.-Mr. and Mrs
r. 81. Mccormick started for New Vir-
ginta to attend wedding, Tut were
caught in the blizzard and were snow
bound for twenty-four hours. -Martle
Ryan is nursing mashed thumb.
The " Dramatic Co. entertained
the people of West Side on Friday
night.--The Observer announces that
hereafter it will publish one day later
in the week.
y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
ORDER FIXING DATE FOR SHOW
ING OPPOSITION TO DISCHARGE.

In the United States District Court Southern
District of Iowa, Western Division.
In the matter of J John Snort, ban rupt.
on this 10th day of January, A; y. 1905, on
named bankrupt for his aischare Q herein. it is
Orde ed that the 2sth day of January 10 5.
be and lie same is hereb, fixed as Che date on
persons Interested in said state and in the
matter of the discharge IL ba kruptcy of the
said bankrupt; shall, II they desire to oppose
saiduistrict theirappps8ance, in writing. in
oPpes lion 20 the granting OF said discharge;
ana also within ten days thereafter, file in my
otfice specifications of the grounds of said
opposition.
Witness my hand heaetp at my office in
Council Bluffs. Iowa. the day and date herein
first above rltten
VS.. MAYNE, Refereejin bankruptcy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
ORDER liking DATE FOR SHOW
ING OPPOSITION TO DISCHARGE.

In the On tel States District Court Southern
Districtof Iowa. Western Division
In the matter of Joseph obenchain, bank.
rupt.
On this 10l day of January, A. d.. 1905. on
fling and refh Ing the petition OF The above
named bankr,4ti for his discharge herein, it
Ordered thatthe 2Sth dav of january, 1905.
or hefore which allcredltors of. and ali o, h n
persons interested in. said estate and IN the
matter Of the discharge in bankruptcy Of the
the same, file in ny office at Council BUNS,
In said district their appearance in writing,
IN IN opposition to the granting of said dis
charge; and also within ten days thereaft +,
of said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto at my office in
Council Bluffs, Iowa the day and date herein
first above written
w. S. MAYNB, Referee in Bankruptcy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
ORDER FIXING DATE FOR SHOW
ING OPPOSITION TO DISCHARGE.

In the United States District Court. Southern
District of Iowa. Western Division.
rupt.
On this, 18th day of January,A d. 1905, on
filing and reading. the petition of the above
is
Ordered, that the rs day of Jan lary, 1905, be
and the sane is hereby fxe as the date on or
persons interested in, said estate and in the
matter e Of the discharge in bankruptcy of the
the same, file in my Office at Council Bluffs.
in sad district their appearance. in writing,
IN opposition to the granting of said dis
file in my Office specifications Of the grounds
Of said oppo sition.
e Witness my hand hereto at my ONCE in
3uncH Bluffs, Iowa, the day and date here
thirst above written
WIS. MAYNE, Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
NGss5.5oF FIRST MEETING OF
yhal CREDITORS.

IN tEsY Trict Court OF the United States for
zen Southern District of Iowa
In ~ alter OIL rs Victor Larson, bank
To tie creditors of Lars Victor Larson of
KironSn the County of Crawford and Dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
MOTTO is hereby given that on the 10 day OF
Son wa duly adjudiciated bapkrupt and tina
the frs, meeting of his creditors, will be held
at my Gfce in Council Bluffs. Iowa, on the
2Sth daSof January. A. d.. 1905 at 10 O'clock
in the foenoon, (which time the said cred
itors mayattend, prove their CLAIMS, appoint
a trustee. ,Xamine the bankrupt, and trans
act such oher bus!nessias may properly come
before sale meeting.
W. S. MAYNE Referee In Bankruptcy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-18
Rsttieyhfps.

Naval experts put down the active
life Of modern battleship at about
fifteen years. A hundred years ago bat.
tleships lasted almost six times as
long and were on active service nearly
the whole time Of their commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
MArER foR egmgrgRY.

The Herald does not ordinarily pay
attention 60 anonymous commurfica-
uons, bat We have received one, signed
''Suhscriber." on which it seems pro
per to comment. 'Suhscriber'' writes:
Does Mayor Morris proclamation of
the 18th inst. limiting the sprinkling of
lawns apply TO plots in the city
cemetery? On Monday OF this week I
had occasion TO visit the cemetery and
was surprised to see service pipes dis
tributing water in every direction. In
no instance was nozzle attached to
the hose or pipe furnishing the water.
On the main highway and avenues 3
and 6 the water was being turned into
the small Iaterals to supply shrubbery,
flowers and trees"
Even the most savage races and peo-
pie show respect for their dead The
heather in darkest Africa, the Indian
in his widest state, every human being
under Gods heaven, whether his skin
be white or black or brown, has frors
the worlds earliest history given to
his dead and their memory evidences
o. love and affection. If there is one
spot in Salt Lake that should be kept
green, if there is one place where the
flowers should be permitted TO soften
the air with their fragrance and delight
the air with their beauty that place is
the burying ground.
1t is hard enough. God knows. to lay
ones dead away in the most beautiful
cemetery that nature, aided by man,
can devise. But the anguish would be
keeuer, the heart woe more poignant
If the forms Of the ones we loved were
buried amid bleak and barren sur
roundings. No, it makes no difference
to the dead whether they lie beneath
green grass or brown; it rs all senti-
ment 10 say that they should be
placed in soil made beautiful by trees
and flowers aud all manner Of green
and growing things. But it is a SEN
timent that does credit 70 civilized
people and we would not abate one iot
of it for all the water in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
AMHIsKY CONSUMPTION.

There are some interesting figures
on the consumption Of alcoholic and
matt liquors i'm the United States in the
report just issued on that subject by
the commissioner OF internal revenue
Our prohibition friends viii find much
comfort in the statistics. They show
a decided falling off in the use Of whis-
Ky and, while there IS an increase IN
Deer consumption. IL is not IN proportion
t. the increase in previous years.
In the fiscal year 1905 citizens OF the
United States drank 116.143.732 gallons
OF whisky, a decrease of 7O4.64O gall
Ions as compared with the fiscal year
1904 In 1904 the increase as compared
with 1903 was $3.50. 900 gallons. And
ti;at was small increase compared
with previous years, for the average
annual increase for ten years has been
IN excess OF 1000, 900 gallons annually.
The consumption OF beer in 1905
shows an increase of $4,000. 600 gallons
over 1904. but the average annual in
crease IN beer consumption for ten
years has been upwards Of 10000. 600.
So the beer habit IS Ioosening its hold
To an appreclable extent In 1905.
! .535.245.740 gallons of beer were con-
sumed. in 1904 the consumption was
l. g4. 452. 1913 gallons.
II is stated that the decrease in
whisky consumption and the slight in
crease in the use of beer are hard to
account Ter in view of the fact that
the fiscal year 1905 was a prosperous
one for the country generally 4 writer
says that il times had been hard
the decrease would have been easy to
account for. Now. as matter OF fact.
more intoxicants are consumed In bad
times than in good times.
When times are hard men are driven
to drink. At least they find in the use
OF intoxicants their only possible re-
l.ef from worry and care. Though they
may not have enough money ts buy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
nR. eEeRwALD's ADVICE.

4 great many Americans viii rise to
endorse the statement by DR.. X. Beer
valid Of Berlin that there is danger in
drinking excessively of water The
doctor has found, or thinks he has,
which amounts to the same thing as
far as he is concerned, that those
who drink large quantities Of water
are not as healthy as those who par
take sparingly- Water is not needed.
he thinks, because most of the food
we eat is composed largely of water
Dry bread contains 40 per cent and
Juicy fruit so per cent and more of
water. So. in spite of the fact that
most people would find it hard to ret
along without drinking plenty of water
every day the doctor believes they
should be moderate. He says.
ION the hunt. mountain tour. or walk.
nose people have the most endurance who
90 not stop at every inn. who do not
an indication OF bodily weakness IL these
exercises produce excessive perspiration
are simultaneous, the one causes the
other; the one who perspires a great deal
drinks a great deal. and again, because
ne mas drunk ne perspireS. Thus the body
becomes distilling apparatus, but it
ShOuid be borne IN mind that the work
the causation of weakness and eXhaus-
ton.
Excessive water drinking not only pro-
duces temporary disturbance, It also ere
ateS direct organic disorders; the heart
and kidneys are particularly affected by
the excess. and in these cases the vas
cular system is overcharged and the heart
and kidneys overworked. Proof OF such
a. condition is frequently seen in cases Of
sight injury. a man who suffers fire.
quently from thirst bleedS easily. and we
may we'll consider that excessive thirst
Is a sign that the amount of fluid in the.
body IS not kept within bounds and that
posing the feeling Of thirst"
Alas, though DR.. Beerwald, in spite
Oe his name, does not advocate the sub
stitutiOn of excessive quantities of
other liquids for water. 1--WE should
never" he says, drink beer or aIco-
holic drinks. which only exhaust and
tire. 1t is certainly not a blessing for
the fatherland that beer has grown
to be the national drink OF the Ger
mans" IF you must drink. the doctor
thinks you had better drink water. or
water and lemon juice. or once I'm a
While a glass of milk.
DR. Beerwald's advice is especially
timely in this period of water shortage
How would IL do for everyD body to re-
fraiu from drinking any water. except
on certain days of the week. so as to
enable US to save our lawns. VIII the
mayor kindly issue a proclamation,
specifying the days on which we may
drink?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
SfANpPIPes AND WELLS.

II has not been many years since
our morning contemporary personally
conducted a city administration. we
ie-er TO the first one Of which Ezra
Thompson was the visible executive
head. In July. 1900, little more than
i've years ago. that administration
went before the people and asked for
bond issue of seo0.Ooo. the proceeds
to be applied TO increasing and improv-
ing the municipal water supply. when
tie campaign for the bonds was at its
height special water committee Of
the council, in conjunction with a COM
mittee OF citizens, Issued an address to
the people.
In that address certain promises were
made. We were told that the commit
tees had worked out plans and that il
the bonds were voted these plans would
Dc carried out. We quote: ...... ..
This plan provides for putting in a
separate system Of pipes for supply
ing water for street sprinkling from
TIE Jordan ana salt Lake canal. The
system proposed covers that part'of the
city below the canal north of Seventh
The pipes are to be Of sufficient size
81 that the system can be extended,
and eventually cover all that part Of
the city below the canal when the sup
ply from Utah lake is increased. The
estimated cost of this improvement is
$4,000 and the approximate amount Of
water saved for domestic use is one
million gallons in twenty-four hours"
The bonds were issued and the money
was spent. but not dollar OF it went
for standpipes for a sprinkling sys-
tenn. Where did the money go? VIII
the sponsor for the Thompson admin
istration give the public an explana-
ton? Our contemporary is making a
great ado just now over the fact that
the canal water Is not being used for
sprinkling purposes. If the plan was
feasible five years ago why was it not
carried out? If 1t was not feasible five
years ago, is it feasible now?
In the address from which we have
quoted some attention was paid to the
Liberty park artesian water. which
the Adullamite organ is particularly
interested in just now. Said the COM
5uittees;
THE artesian water in Liberty park
has been under close consideration.
The feasibility of utilizing this source
O. supply will be fully investigated,
and if it is found that the results viii
warrant the cost, arrangements will
be made as soon as possible to use
that water in the lower districts OF the
city"
In the absence OF any evidence to
the contrary it is only fair to presume
that the special committee fulfilled its
promise on this point that it fully in
ve=tigated" the Liberty park PROPOSE
ton and found that the results would
not warrant the cost" Yet this con-
temporary is now filed with rage be-
cause the Liberty Park water is not
turned into the mains. It goes so far
as TO say that the water is being
wasted when sane investigation
would prove TO It. that practically all
OF the water is used in the irrigation
o. the park. II the Liberty park water
was unavailable five years ago it is
unavailable now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
FIRE ON OCEAN LINER
QUICKLY ExTlMGUiSHED

Liverpool, Aug. 2S.-Fire broke out
this morning In the steerage of the
White Star liner Oceanic. but it was
promptly sxtinguished by the crew. The
damage was trifling.
The Oceanic sailed for New York at
o'clock this afternoon. according to
schedule. Her passengers include An
thony Fiales of Brooklyn, leader of the
Ziegler polar expedition, the memb ers
of which were recently rescued by the
relief ship Terra Nova, and Chief Jus
tice Fuller Of the supreme court of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
NOISE AND SCOT
ROUSE WOMEN
Delegation Protests Against Ham,
mering and Dirt of Iron Works.
CHILDREN ARE MADE DIRTY
THEREFORE MOTHERS RAISE
STRENUOUS OBJECTION.

Alleging that silver Brothers iron
works at 149 West North Temple street
are a public nuisance, Mrs. Nina c.
Ellis of "A North First West, and Mrs
S. II. Leaver of 3s North First West
representing number of indignant
neighbors. applied for relief to Farley
p Christensen yesterday afternoon.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Ellis and Mrs. Leaver. life is a burden
in the neighborhood of the iron works.
Hammers and riyeting machines,
changing continuously, shatter nerves
! throughout the day and make sleep
! Impossible during the night. Further.
they say. the furnaces emit nauseating
smoke, fumes and SCOT, the last-named
being especially obnoxious.
Children Made Black.
During the hot nights many sympa-
thetic mothers have established their
children's beds on back porches, under
trees in the lot and in other outdoor
places AS a result OF the combination
of outdoor sleeping and iron works
proximity it is nothing unusual for u
fond mother TO be confronted each
morning by children that but for their
straight hair might pass for Hotten-
tots in any country. Little girls and
boys who go to bed with nice, white
skins in the evening arise in the morn
us " TN COiAAEACAlOliS SlNAlCA llluCA AIOl-
tied or coal black. which means more
work for mothers, discomfort for the
little ones and, incidentally, further
drains on the depleted water supply.
White lace windown curtains look
respectable for perhaps an hour. with
good luck. while pillow cases. counter
panes, tableclOths and other white
goods simply cannot be kept in present.
able condition, even though the laundry
bills are sent sky high by the frantic
efforts OF careful housewives to keep
things in presentable condition.
Appeals to Company In Vain.
Appeals to employees of the works
have drawn forth replies to the sub
stantial effect:
What can we do? We can't do any
thing with Mr.. Silver"
With a hope Of doing something,
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Leaver were
deputed to confer with Mr.. Christensen.
Mr.. Christensen expressed an opinion
that on the statements of facts by his
callers the nuisance undoubtedly eX-
listed. He advised them to confer with
the city authorities and assured them
that if they could not secure relief
from the municipality he would begin
proceedings under the state laws
Residents of the neighborhOOd Will
lay the matter before the city board OF
health and the city attorney. The mat
ter viii probably reach the city council
soon after its return from Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.

Warsaw, Aug. 23.-The strike in the
factories is decreasing. Wholesale ar
rests have been made including mem
beFs Of the Polish socialist party. Sew
eral persons have been conveyed 10 a
fortress because the jails set apart for
political offenders are full.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

Or. GLADDEN. is still fussing about the
money given by John d. Rockefeller
t. the Congregational board of for
eign missions As the money has been
spent the doctor might as we'll sit still
for a while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

Yes. We really believe that if the
Adullamites could put through a plan
that satisfied them it wouldn't be two
days before they would be kicking be-
cause they were satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

g0S-James p. Larsen. Mill Creek.
Annie Marie Bell. Mill Creek
909-JOhn BollwinlSel. Salt Lake.
Rose II. s LLOYD, Salt Lake.
9l0-Heber r F'rankland. Salt Lake.
= Ella. C ROOs. salt Lake.
911-Elmer Z. Erickson Murray
Ellen Arnold. Salt Lake.
912-Thomas Smith, Salt Lake.
Margaret Leslie, Salt Lake
914--Edward n. Cooke, Trinidad. Colo.
Emma NJ. Rives, Salt LAKE.
9l5-Samuel Banford, Ogden.
Roseina Wilson Roy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

Canadian newspapers are protesting
against plan TO raise some of the
British ships sunk by Commodore
Peery IN Lake Erie. We don't exactly
see how they can do anything else.
however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

While it can hardly be said that the
water famine is over. the rain Tuesday
night certainly helped some. And the
weather man promises US some more
of 1t right away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24
LOOMS PUTTING IN
TWO OR THREE SHIFTS

Washington, Aug. 23.-Assistant Sec
rotary of State Loomis returned to the
department today and resumed his du-
ties as acting secretary. He will re-
main here several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

Mr.. LOOMS. it is stated. is not to have
the Mexican ambassadOrship. 1t would
be very satisfactory to most Of US if
Mr. Loomis should be given the toe Of
boot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-24

Just drop I'm and see the new china
store, Davies & Co.. 80 South Main.
The newest designs and shapes i'm china
ware. glassware, cut glass. Japanese
goods. Russian brasses. Everything
marked in plain figures.