davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Art Goods in the Mill
 Sale

SPECIAL-OO Autograph Pillow Tons i-, assorted designs. regular price 50c each.
 Mill End Sale price 19c each STAMPED AND TINTED PILLOWS in assorted materials. large variety of desirns.
 Mill End Sale Price 10c each FINISHED CRASH. Linen and Art Ticking Pillow Slips and Table Covers. regularly 33c. SIG and 15c each.
 Mill End Sale Price o5c each FANCY ORIENTAL Trimmed I'm Cushions. regular price J0c each.
 Min End Sale Price 2Jc each WHITE CUT-wORK Pillow Shams regular nrice 2Sc and 35c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 1ac each STAMPED. White and oCIored Linen Doilies and Center Pieces in assort- ea sizes and designs. regular prices 1:rc to 35c each.
 Mil End Sale Price 10c each STAMPED COLLAR and Cuff Sets. on scrim and duck. regular prices I0s. to 3Ic each.
 Mill End Sale Price 3c each BTSTFR RRnwN Toll Patterns. reg. ulaT pris-n plc each.
 Mi End Sale Price 1Oc each STaMPEp JAPANESE Crepe Cloth Ta''h Covers. regular price Sc each.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c each RENAISSANCE RrREAr and Side. l'"a-'i Scarfs. regularly s1.as and s20
 Mill End Sale Price s1.sa each n AND 21INCH Square Renaissance Center Pieces. regular prices 65c and 1--c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 45c each SMALL SIZE Renaissance Doilies, f, regular price 1Gsc each ] Mill End Sale Prize sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

SPECIAL DRESS SHIELDS, absorb. ent and cotton covered, regular 10c shields,
 Mill End Sale Price 4 pr for 25c CHIFFON and Skeleton Foundation Collars, white, all sizes, pointed and round. were 1Oc and 15c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 2 for 5c MOHAIR SKIRT FACING. in black. o yards. regular price 1Oc. <
 Mill End Sale Price 7c a DC SPECIAL-Featherbo Silk and Prusslan covered, in black and white. regular price 15c a yard, Mill End Sale Price $1.15 a piece of
 12 yards; He yd WHISK BROOMS. medium size. reg ular price 12c.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc each DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES, ali sizes. black and white, regular price 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c a card LION HOOKS AND EYES, 3 sizes black ana white, regular price So q card.
 Mill End Sale Price s for 5c CASCADE HOOKS AND EYES, 3 sizes. black and white, regular price 1Oc.
 Mill End Sale Price 5 for 1Oo 10 YARDS WHITE TAPE. assorted sizes, regular price 10c a piece.
 Mill End Sale Price 7c a piec0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Notions in the Mill End

Sale FANCY, PLAIN AND RUFFLED SILK Side Pine on Hose Support CTS, all colors. regular price 2Jc pair
 Mill End Sale Price 10c a pr. SATIN PAD. with belt. 2x4 elastic strap fasteners. Hose Supporters, regular 29c and 35c kind.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c pr. PLAIN AND FANCY all Silk Garter webs in 34 yard lengths, all colors, regular price 25c yard.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc a strip. FANCY HAIR PIN Cabinets, with pin pad. assorted colors, were 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price l0c each. MIRROR PIN CUBES. were 15c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 5c each. LITHOGRAPH PIN CARDS, large size and assortment of pins, regU- lar price 1Oc.
 Mill End Sale Price 4c each ASSORTED PIN CUBES in 1, 2 and 6 colors. 120 counts, regular price 10c cube.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c each. 3O0-COUNT PAPER OF PINS, regu- lar price 5c a paper.
 Mill End Sale Price 2 for 5c. BEST ENGLISH PINS, 36O count, all sizes. regular price 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c a paper. BEST JvO-YARD FASTING Cotton, 40. JO and 80 white only, regular price 5c.
 Mill End Sale Price for 5c. 1W-YARD BLACK SEWING SILK. 0. A and B. regular price 5c spool.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc spool. HAIR PIN CABINETS, 100 count pins. all sizes and kinds, regular price 5c q box.
 Mill End Sale Price 2 for 5c. MISSES. LADIES and CHILDREN'S Black Hose Supporters, made of extra heavy gilt edge elastic, regu- lar price 12c. 15c, lie and 19c q pair.
 Mill End Sale Price 1oc a pr. SAFETY PINS. nickel. all sizes, regu- lar prices :; and 5c q card.
 Mill End Sale Price % card. COATS BLACK and Colored Darn ing Cotton. regular price 3oc q dog pn.
 Mill End Sale Price 2c spool, 2oc doz OCEAN PEARL SHIRT BUTTONS. 4-holc and fine quality. regular price 10c a dozen.
 Mill End Sale Price 5c q card. FINE QUALITY White Lisle Elastic. all widths. were and 1oc a yard
 Mill End Sale Price 3c a yd. ASSORTED TAPE in punches regular price .Jc bunch
 Mill End Sale Price 9c q bunch. ASSORTED NEEDLES. 25 in paper. regular k kind
 Mill End Sale Price 1c a paper. 0l-INCH TAPE MEASURES. regu- lar -c kind.
 Mill End Sale Price for JC. MONARCH LINEN THREAD, black only. regular price -e a spool
 Mill End Sale Price :yc a spool. ....x.,.-,-r,x s.~.,..z--,.s. - handles. small and medium sizes. were 1ar to 3-se a pair.
 NH End Sale Price 10c pr. ENANELED STOCKING DARN FRS. were 1Ge each two sizes
 Mill End Sale Price 5c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Satteen Petticoats il,
 the Mil End Sale

100 DOZEN FAST BLACK Sateen Petticoats. with deep fiouncc plcated.
 Mill End Sale Price 3.,c each. J0 DOZEN BLACK SIXTEEN Petit coats. good quality sateen. good weight. deep founce and rlffle. regular price S1.Od.
 Mill End Sale Price 5ac each BLACK MERCERIZED Sateen Petit coats. deep founce and r1iffleS. rcgu- lar S1.:,u quality.
 Mill End Sale Price Slc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Corsets in the Mill End
 Sale
Sale

Most all numbers of CORSETS we are under contract to sell at full prices. Tn h- year we got the famous Wein- garten Bros. to make us a case of Special Corsets. goods that always retail from Sl.O0 to S1.25. .~-. ---..
 Mill End Sale Price 75c a pr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
& &HUGHESDRYGOODSCO
 

The Lockhart "Mill End" sale is no infant blossom; by age, consolidation and a fixed purpose it draws and holds the best people. lti the duty of women to know most about dry goods. Come here and discern with the vigiant eye why this sale is fam ous above all others, and has indeed a household reputation everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

The Lockhart "MiIl End" Sale concerns the home life of our people. Gooa housewives are always watchful and observant, busy and careful. thoughtful and economical. Any mortal who has a heart clogged with frozen snowthat never thaws out has indeed missed the warm embraces of the sun and he kisses of heaven. Be astir. Be energetic Keep your eyes wide open These things if prac- ticed daily will add many years to your life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
LUNCH INVITATION.

Every customer is invited to par take of a dainty lunch supplied by us FREE during the sale. You will be served with Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Triscuit, McLarren's Cheese and LoWney'S Cocoa.
 his invitation Is cordially extended to all our customers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
Political Notes.

There will be q social rally Of Democrats
of the southern part Of the city Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
+. Cunningham. So jefferson street. This
will be under the auspices of the mem
hers of the WOman's Democratic club of
the Second ward. There viii be a num-
Der OF good speakers present including
the candidates. Ia addition 10 this there
will be good music and refreshments.
The last social rally of the campaign
i'm the Third ward under the auspices of
the Woman's Democratic club Will be
held this evening At the home Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Walter j. ccwis. corner Of
North Temple and Sixth West street.
There will be a number OF speakers at
the meeting including the candidates on
the city ticket. There viii be good mu-
sic and refreshments.
Tonight the Democrats of the First mu-
nicipal ward viii hold their rally IN the
Liberty stake hall. Franklin ). Richards,
Simon Bamberger. CITY Attorney &, G.
Dey and a number of the candidates on
the city ticket are scheduled to speak
The musical programme is one or unusual
merit. This promises TO be one OF the
best rallies ever held IN that section of
the city. it has been arranged wholly
under the supervision of the committee
of the First ward
The type We're made TO say yesterday
morning that the Democratic social rally
in the Fifth ward this evening would be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Flick
This was an error. IL is at the home. Of
Mr. and airs. W. b. Slick, 1922 East
First South street. 'fhe residents Of that
part of the city will be pleased to know
that Judge .. ". Powers has consented
To be present TO address this meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
DEMOCRATS AT EUREKA.

Eureka, Nov. 1.-The close Of Tegistra-
ton last night shows the local political
fight is now between the Democrats and
Socialists, the Republicans having lost so
many votes TO both these parties since
their ticket has been in the field that it
is conceded impossible for the Republic.
an bosses to lead their party to success.
\ most significant comment that is haV-
ing much weight among the people Is the
fact that not one of the old K6publican
city council elected two years ago has
been Tenominated this year and no ex-
PLANTATION is offered for this singular pO-
htcal circumstance except that THE
people desire change; the people" OF
course, being the half dozen political
bosses vino are now running the RepuD-
liCan politics of Eureka and vainly en-
deaVOring 10 whip up their forces in the
futile attempt TO stem the tide of public
sentiment that is now daily increasing
in favor Of the excellent ticket put up
Fennell will be elected mayor is not dis
puted, a close canvass Of the districts
giving him a good majority over either
Stack or Porter, and with the loss Of the
mayor the last hope Of the Republicans is
gone. Fennell has a splendid business
record. and will stand for no grating or
loose methods in city business. and for
these reasons he will poll heavy vote
from ali parties who have the best inter
10 the ruinous methods OF taxation now
in vogue by the present administration.
Forty enthusiastic Democratic ladies are
now working for the success OF the ticket
and their efforts promise Il splendid vic
tory on election day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
Absolutely Prevents
BLOOD POISONING.

There IS a new product manu-
featured in Louisville, KY. known as
Paracanph, First Aid TO the Injured,
which has proven an absolute preVen-
tive of blood poisoning, if applied inn
mediately after receiving any kind Of
wound. Paracamph is a combination
of rare cooling, soothing. balmy oils
and camphor, and owing TO its re-
markable quick relieving and healing
powers is highly endorsed by the
medical profession, hospitals and by
all public Institutions where a great
many people are employed. Paracamph
contains neither opium, morphine nor
cocaine. Hence il is a safe, clean,
pure remedy which should be kept in
every household to be used in case of
emergencies. Mothers will find it far
superior TO witch hazel, arnica, vase
line, old salVes or liniments. because
When applied it goes straight TO the
interior cells. soothing the aches and
pains, nourishing the nerves, oiling
the muscles, drawing out the fever
and Inflammation by inducing perspira-
ton. 1t is the most perfect external
application that has been offered to the
pubic, and the diScoVerer is TO be con-
gratalated for bestOwing upon the
American people such a useful and
meritorious product. We learn from
many sources that Paracamph is I'M
equaled for the cure of Neuralgia
Rheumatic Swellings and Infamma-
tons. The manufacturers guarantee
every bottle 90 give satisfaction-so no
chances are taken by trying Para
camph. 1t is sold only in 25c, SOC and
sl.00 bottles by ali good druggists or
sent direct upon receipt of price
Manufactured only by The Paracamph
Company. of Louisville, KY, a $780,,
600 corporation.
For sale by f. c. Schramm, special
agent, Cor 1st South and Main SITS
Where the Cars Stop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
THREE RALLIES
OF DEMOCRATS
Mayor Morris Given Warm Reception
by the Voters.
G00D'SPEECHES AND MUSIC
WoMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB
PLAYS BIG PART IN FIGHT.

There were three rousing Democratic
rallies in the city last night. one of
these was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
). A. Kenner. $50 Eighth East street;
another was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs e. NJ. Weller. &c East Seventh
South street: the third was at the
Twenty-third ward meeting house in
North Salt Lake.
Each Of these meetings partoOk much
OF the nature of a reception 10 Mayor
Richard +. Morris. The mayor and the
other candidates on the city ticket at
tended all three meetings making a
dash across the city in an automobile
10 be present at the meeting in the
extreme northern district
~ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. kenner
there was u large crowd. The musical
programme was good and refreshments
We're served to all The speakers in
cluded Mayor Norris, Joseph +. Game
John ) CritchlOW. w. H. BrameL l.. K.
Martineau. Granville Gillett. lie Grande
Young, Franklin :. Richards and 9TH
ers. All speeches were short and right
TO the point Mrs. Kenner is deserving
of much credit for working up such a
successful meeting.
The beautiful Weller home was
thusiastic crowd of the supporters Of
the present administration. Those
present were by no means confined 10
the ranks of the Democratic party. Z.
). MaycOck presided arr spoke we'll
as he always does. Ora lie Gillet and
l.. r. Martmeau, candidates for the
city council. We're we'll received. They
told of what they would do for the
First ward after they were elected
Mayor Morris had a warm reception
lie spoke briefly, as did also Joseph T.
Game, John 5. Critchlow, w. II. Brnnei
and others. The principal speech OF
the evening was made by Rulon ).
Wells. who entered into an account Of
the work Of the administration in
splendid style. Music and refresh
ments added much to the pleasure of
this meeting.
The largest crowd of the evening as
sembled at the Twenty ward
meeting house. r. :. Fernstrom. ID. O.
Wiley and Rollin W. Dole spoke on
the issues before the arrival of the can
didates. The speeches were interspersed
with splendid music by a number OF
the young people of that part of the
city, including the ward choir. Mayor
Morris and the candidates who accom-
panied him were received with loud APP
plause. Brief speeches We're made by
Mayor Morris, John 5. CritchlOW, JO-
seph l.. Game and others. After this
a reception was rendered the mayor
and refreshments We're served. This
rally was a success in every respect.
II closed with three rOusing cheers for
Mayor Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
TWO COPS GO HUNTING DOWN THE CREEK
AND GET ONE DUCK THEY DIDN'T SEEK

At first Gulbransen objected To this
plan strenuOusly, but he finally consented
10 be carried on the broad shoulders Cf
his comrade. The start was made. Talk
about Liza crossing the ice. The perform
ance of the two officers had that ''slslnped
a mile. and then some. When thev Got
to the middle of the stream, something
hegan 10 happen. The water reached over
the TOD of Leayers boots and as they
filled. I4eaVcr sat down in re middle Of
the canal He failed TO let Gulbrsnsen
know that he was going TO DO this, ard
as a result that gentleman wasn't con-
tent with sitting in the middle of the
canal, but tried 10 stand o. his head.
After long and terrific battle against
the waves caused by their rapid fire aa-
tons in the water the two men finally
reached shore. Leaver came near TO los
ing one Of his boots and Gulbransen did
loose his head while In the water. ac-
cording 10 Leaver, but both are walking
their beats again as II nothing had hap
pened 10 them $1,000 &.
The two mighty hunters got two ana 4
half ducks during the day. The lf8ff
was Purchased IN q restaurant ON their
return TO the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
REBATES ARE GIVEN TO SHIPPERS
Commerce Commission Gets More Evidence AGAINST
the Santa Fe-RergeratOr Dispatch Company Other
Lines Do Likewise

lhI AsHINGTON, Nov. Admitting
w that rebates ere given to ship
pers in the California fruit serv-
ice by practically all private car lines
j. S. Leads, general manager of the
Santa Fe Refrigerator Dispatch COM
pany, enlivened the inquiry being con-
Quoted here by the interstate COM
merce commission to show the rela-
tons between railroads and companies
engaged IA THE business of refrigerating
freight in transit Mr. Leads said these
rebates We're necessary to his company
because all his competitors were grant
ing them. he asserted that he could
not break up the practice without pre-
cipitating a rate war.
The testimony today was confined TO
the business Of the AtChison, Topeka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
Under Thompson.Dooy; paving; sidewalks;
nc although money spent. Dolly
Lynch? Ha! Ha!
FRANCE GROWING IMPATIENT OVER
CASTF0S FAILURE TO APOLOGIZE

Washington, Nov Ambassador
Jusserand had "a talk last night with
the president about Venezuelan mat
tiers. II is believed that the French
government is not entirely satisfied
with the progress of events in Caracas
and especially at the lack OF success
up to this time Of Mr. Russell, the
American minister, in his efforts To, in
duce President Castro to withdraw his
last note practically dismissing NJ
Taigny, the French charge at Caracas
IL is impossible to obtain any official
statement from the parties to yester-
day evenings conferences. but it is
learned that the situation is such that
the French government does not feel
justified IN cOuntermanding the orders
already issued for a French fleet To as
semble at Martinique ready for even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

Being somewhat weary OF hunting down
desperate criminals, Officers w. II. Lea
yer and Nick GulbTaEsen decided to so
duck hunting yesterday. After collecting
everything supposed to constitute a true
sportsman's hunting outfit the two
linked TO q point near the Decker farm
| They then - suited "A book they had
thoughtfuily put in their kit ard took po-
sitiOns in accordance with the rules con-
tanned therein. When Gulbranseu went
10 load his gun he discovered thar he had
brought i2-guaEe shells while his gun was
a l0-guage. This may not seem funny,
but try to shoot a le-guasc shell out of a
10-Guage gun some time and then re-
member AR. Gulbr@psen.
After waiting IN vain for ducks, LcaVer
suggested crossing the canal. AS there
are none On this side there can't be many
less on the other side" is the way he is
said TO have stated the situation 10 Gull
bFansen.
Il can't cross the canal complained
the latter. Il have no high boots like
YOU have"
That's So" admitted Leaver, but L
have idea. TN wade across with you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
MAKE 1T HOT FOR FRAUD.
Democratic Committee Takes Steps to
Prevent Repeating.

Evidence has come TO the Democratic
city committee to satisfy the member
of that organization that attempts viii
be made 10 repeat on election day bV
voters who have removed from one dis
Irict 10 aGother This is said To be ez-
pecially true of the Thirty seventh, Thir-
Ty-elghth. FOrJy-SeCOnd and FOrty-third
districts. The fact that voters who have
removed from one district 10 another since
the last general election are permitted 20
register anew without gettiuE transfers
opens way for repeating. There is moth
ing TO prevent such persons from voting
IN both the old and the new district eX-
cept the vigilance of the party workers
The Democratic city committee met last
night and decided 20 offer reward Of
SlUt FOR the detection OF any person VOt-
ing or attempting TO vote fraudulentIy If
any such are detected they will be given
the limit Of the law. Private detectives
are now on guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

Qualities in case the French demand is
not met in a proper spirit.
Inquiry develops the fact that the
cause for the growing feeling of iTpi-
tatiOn on the part of France towards
Venezuela is the pursuance by the
Venezuelan foreign Office of diplomatic
methods peculiar 10 a few of the South
American countries which the French
regard as lacking in straightforward-
ness, as eVaSiVe and as purposely cal
culated TO befog the real issues. Elk.
changes on this basis have strained
the patience of the French government
almost 10 the breaking point. The stu,
alton contains elements of real peril
and it viii require astute diplomacy on
the part of Minister Russell and a COM
plete change of attitude on the part OF
Venezuela to prevent an open rupture
between that country and France. in
Volving Il display of force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

Persons contemplating going to the
Pacific coast to settle should bear this
in mind as ii is the lowest rate ever
offered.
From Sept. 10 to Oct. 81 the Salt Lake
Route offers extremely lom eolonists
rate one way, Salt Lake to Los IN
geles for SIS. StOpOVers allow ed Cali
ente and Las Vegas.
See any agent of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

seph, member Of the executive committee
Tor the Republican city committee got
together yesterday on brokers' row. The
result Is that Martin has a wounded pride
and Joseph mas sore jaw.
These men met in front of the bulletin
board where all kinds and conditions of
offers 10 bet were posted. Joseph Of
f6red TO bet that Martin would not be
reelected. 4 number of his bets were
called From this a Wrangle started and
in the Wrangle Joseph suggested that
Martin was a blaukety-blank traitor.
The words were hardly spoken before
Martin hauled off and hit Joseph
smack i'm the mouth. This was as far as
the controversy went The crowd quickly
separated the two men. Joseph prom
SIS tO spend $500 real money. to defeat
Martin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

& Santa Fe railway. and the Santa Fe
Refrigerator Dispatch company, which
corporations, according 10 officials OF
both who We're on the stand, are owned
by the same interests.
Mr.. Leads occupied the witness stand
the greater part of the day. and was
followed by Edward Chambers, freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe rail-
way, who prefaced a mass of unimpOr.
tant testimony with the statement that
the stocks OF the corporations men,
toned are owned by the same interests
and that the corporations have the
same president.
The commission this afternoon or
dered the taking of the deposition of
Edwin 7. Earl of Los Angeles, Nov. 10.
Attorney UriOn. for the Armour car
lines, again endeavored TO have fixed
date for closing the testimony in the
inquiry but his motion was denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
Alexander c. Rotkin.

Washington, Nov. Alexander c.
revise the criminal laws under the de-
partment of justice died here today.
Mr.. Botkin was a native of Wiscon-
sin, and at one time served as lieuten-
ant governor of Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
CHRISTOPHER Robinson.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 1.-Christopher
Robinson, Canada's great constitutions
al lawyer. died last night of pneumo-
MIA. In the Behring sea arbitration il
was said that it was his presentation of
the case that brought a Canadian vic
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
CITY NOT TO BE STOPPED.
Suit Brought to Condemn Conduit
Riqht of WAY.

Assistant City Attorney ". H. Bramel
yesterday filed on behalf of the city q
suit aSaiHst the administrators of the
Charles Stillman estate to condemn q
right of way for the Big Cottonwood con-
dult across part OF the southwest quarter
of section Sc. township J south range /
east The city has offered and is still
willing 10 nav $40 FOR the right Of way
but does not desire 10 give up Sl0J. tho
amount demanded by the administrators.
The council appropriated S5.0J0 for Sc sur
ing the right of way for this conduit. This
money VIII not be all expended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02

was bet against Thompson and Morris
A.ost of the betting was on the heads OF
the tickets, but several Of the council
manic candidates were also subjects OF
small bets.