davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence.
stockyards, Kansas city, Mo, MAY D.
Cattle receipts from the west last week
were very light, and the supply from the
Ianhandle fell short OF the previous week
also short Of the corresponding week q
year ago. The market here was 10 cents
lower Monday caused by heavy run %
cattle at Chicago. and Tuesdays heavy
receipts 1900 head. put prices down >
10 10 cents more on plain heavy grades
Bulk Of the supply came IN first thre"
days last week and the light receipts
after that caused Il steady market Do
mand ran more 20 light and handy weight
steers. Top western steers sold at I'D
LAS pounds and sold l023 pounds Colo
RADIOS at 80 The top steers Of the week
sold al $50 against SO previous week.
bulk of sales today az AS TO 80. Top
today $50 The run today 900 cattle,
market strong and active There Is q
good demand FOR cows, which range from
2.75 to {. %, veals strong and active. rang
Ing from 500 TO 6,2j stockers and feeders
hrmer than last week ranging from BID
10 100. The trade I'm this class has been
dull for the past two OF three weeks
and closed last week Is Ia % cents lower
Light receipts are expected this week
with strong and active market
Receipts Of sheep aud lambs last week
were unusually light consisting mainly ot
tail ends of feed lots. The market open
cd the week steady, having held the
gain Of ~ 10 30 cents from the previous
week. but after Monday lambs declined
and closed the week 10 to IL cents lower,
Western lambs sold at 60 Monday. with
In 5 cents Of last weeks top and shorn
westerns brought SIS, All the fed stun
has been marketed and light receipts Will
rule from now on. stun will come mostly
from Texas AID the southwest, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Beware Of Olntments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
M smell and completely dcrange the whole
system %n'm erii i, es sbn,,i we Inu-
no usod except on prescriptions from
roputoble physicians, as the damage they
uhl d. Ia ter-fold 60 the good you ear
p6ssibly derive from them Hairs Catarrh
fure. Manufactured by +. j. Cheney 4
ls taken Internally acting directly upon
tbe blood and mucous surfaces OF tho
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
ba sure YOU get tho genuine. II Is taken
internally and made Z Toledo, Ohio, by
Bold bv Druggists. Price &c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pulls for eonstipa'
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
George VI Davis Died as n Result of
Excessive Drinking.

Al toc O'ponnel undertaking parlors
les The body Of George NJ. Davis who
Was found dead in the American house
'' commercial street yesterday, 1t is
N'i Known how long the man had been
d'g.1 when discovered but he had been
'Ning for two OF three days from the
'H'.,s or excessive drinking. in fact his
condition bordered on delrium tremens.
~ vas the Intention OF his friends to
a''e him removed to hospital yester-
N'F ior treatment. but death came
'gl Davis was alone in his room.
"nate g. y. Dichl ordered the remains
removed 10 the morgue. where they
"g9l FUNERAL arrangements.
0e deceased had resided in Salt Lake
i'' a number Of years, and formerly
vas AN express messenger In the en-
iI'S o' The tuion Pacific. Afterwards
u' was an express clerk. and later en-
.'se9 IN mining. his holdings being
y. H''lpaIly In Idaho. Ii is said that
verses in The last named line OF bust
j ''S brought financial ruin. He leaves
" itloiher three brothers and sister ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
INDIAN TROUBLE
IS NOW BREWING
Reported That Utes in Great
Number Are Leaving
Reservation,
AND LOOKING FOR A FIGHT.
pcI.kins Are Armed But Trying TO
Keep out of Way of Uncle
SANS Boys.

vsrnal Express: Many OF the resi-
ANTS of Uintah county may not be
ware of the fact. but it is neverthe-
,.s. rue. that Indian trouble Of gigan-
II, proportions IS brewing.
peports have been persistently circU"
ated here to the effect that Indians in
mali squads have been passing over
,,s mountains north OF Nernal almost
d.jly. But the most sensational Item
n, news relative to the movements OF
the Indians was positively confirmed
"e.l,rday by Forest Ranger Grant Car
enter This Is that band OF White
pW.r I'tes by actual count known To
"nmbeq 32l, camped at Dry Fork
Wednesday night. They observed MILL
,sry order, marched with scouts ahead
soj far behind. When they entered
NV Fork a brave rode some distance
,bead. another behind each carrying
mole about 10 feet long, with white
ans waving in the breeze, evidently
token 70 the white people on route
that they were not ON the warpath.
TO HOLD COUNCIL.
The Indians were all well armed and
had ammunition in abundance, They
ais, had 600 head of horses and about
"A read of cattle Their vehicles they
I.Uosed of wherever an opportunity to
n, ,, was offered. While at Dry Fork
,hay had scouts out at the silver Gate
and al the way up the canyon as far
as the Deep Creek ridge Upon a re-
mort reaching them that the troops
we're following them they arranged
h.g IA, he.
foothills and put out additional guards.
They Informed the settlers that they
era going to one OF the northern reser-
yations where great gathering of all
The Indians in the west has been ar
ranged for, to council over their sup
posed grievances. They express freely
ittlr determination to fight rather than
it;urn
AFRAID OF SOLDIERS.
The problem Of fording the Ashley
river was Il difficult one for them and
upon the suggestion being made that
trey 90 by way Of Ncrnal they said
that they were afraid the soldiers
would catch them in the Ashley valley,
and they did not care to fight among
The settlers, whom they regarded as
their friends.
Il Is evident that they mean business.
and Uncle Sam will have a good sized
task ON his hands in returning these liz
dana TO the reservation The redskins
now have a good start and are probably
far across the range by this time,
We have not learned what action the
government officers at the White Rocks
agency and Fort Duchesne will take in
the matter, but the outcome Of this
trouble is awaited here with intense
anxiety.
They give as their rcaso" for going
that they do not want to i've on their
nllomcnts among The white people, but
want To he by themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
For Breakfast
Luncheon
or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
ROYAL POWDER CO., stwYosx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For April

Accor ling 10 reports from the lead
ing book sellers Of the country. the six
books which have sold best In the or
der ~ demand during the month are.
/. "Thc House OF Thousand
Candles" Nicholson ........S1.5O
@ "Thc Wheel OF Life" Glasgow 1.50
3 THE House OF Mirth," Whar-
ton ......,, ....,.....,... $50
4. THE Conquest Of Canaan"
Harrington ......,........ 1.50
8 "rhe Truth About Tolua."
Runkle ..,....., ..,...... $50
6 Barbara Winslow Rebel
Ellis .....,................1 $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

There is one thing that you can bank
on, Tho present day young women are
more self-reliant and less dependent.
They all take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 3; cents. Tea or Tablets. u.
G. NJ, |. Drug Dept, liz and ia Nam
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

Notwithstanding the iuclemency Of
the weather, many people enjoyed the
pleasure Of the Resorts yesterday, and
most Of them had MOUNTS Pork &
Beans aud MOUNTS Pickles for lunch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

run from that territory this year viii not
he as heavy as last. Arizona grsssers sold
lately al 600 and go and some Texas
clipped wethors sold IT. q u today against
$50 last week. Some western lambs sold
today az Is being the top weighing -
pounds. Run today soc, market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

a complexion fair men like to soc,
So girls take this advice,
Don't hesitate To think Il Der.
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.
II. G. NJ. l, Drug Dept, ll2-1li Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

II. Nnen chasing the butterfly OF love-
rli eFs there is one thing to keep In
t.uu and that Is, chase the right
I5'uou, beautifuness that comes BY tax.
Us HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
,thtS' Tea or Tablets Il. G. NJ. l.
'us Dept, liz and ia Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9th

Via o. s. l.. Greatly reduced rates 20
Northern Utah and Idaho points. See
agents for particulars regarding limits
etc. city Ticket ONCE. POI Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
DO YOU REMEMBER ?

radng
the an
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
a
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
decided
Eisenberg ogden from yard and
Coryel Colorado killed
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-06-07
FL ATENTADO CONTRA I'll REY DE
ESPANA.

Mientras la procession de la bo-
da regia marchaba por la Gale
Mayor de Madrid hacia el Pala.
clio del Parde, que es la residential
real, una bomba fue arrojada en-
direction al carruaie donde iba el
Rey y la Reina, la cual al caer hi
~ una fuerte explosion Y dio
muerte y lastimo q gran n1mero
de personals. La policla cree que
dos bombas fueron arrojadas q
un mismo tempo y que reventa.
ron simultaneamente. El objeto
del atentado fue dar muerte al
Rey Alfonso y d su esposa, pero
por fortuna ambos Sc libraron
del peligro sin lesion alguna, aun-
que un fragmento de la bomba
peg0 al Rey en- ell pecho, pero la
fuerza del golpe fu6 amartiguada
por una cadena que traia puesta
como insignia 6 con decoration
de la Orden Portuguese de San
tiago. La cadena Sc rompio, pc
TO ataj6 ell curse del pedazo de
acero que q no ser por este hui
biera penetrado en- el pecho de-
Rey.
Dos BoMBAs REyENTARoN.
Dicese de Madrid que los oficia.
les empiezan q Greer quedos BON.
bas fueron arroiadas contra eI
Rey y la Reina, Y que ambas re.
ventaron & un mismO tempo cor
un solo traquido. El sitio don.
de tuvo lugar la explosion Sc pa
recia & un campo de batalla
Veianse cadaveres, charcos dt
sangre y escombros desparrama
dos en- ell suelo, enfrente de la ca
sa No. 88 de la calle Mayor, que
fue donde SO cometio elatentado
La casa estaba LENA de agujeros
| y sangre goteaba de las cortinai
de las ventanas del piso primero
UNA SEnoRA MUERTA.
| En un aposento de la casa de
duquc de Ahumada fueron muer
tas la marquesa de Tolosa y 81
hija, Hallose un cadaver atora
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-06-07
ENERAL DEL OONDADO DE SAN MCUE. EN- PARTICULAR.

do en- la baranda de un balloon Y
hubo trabaio para quitarlo de
ALI.
WEYLER HEmDo.
In despacho de Madrid dice
que el General Weyler fue herido
gravemente por la explosion dc
la bomba arrojada contra el Rey
el dia 81 de Mayo. Cinco de los
heridos Sc hallan en- artfculo de
muerte.
NUMERo De VICTIMAs.
CalcGlase que 4 resultas de la
explosion perecieron veinte per.
sonas y que el nGmero de heridos
llega Il sesenta.
CONFESSION Del CULPABLE.
Tn despacho de Madrid dice
que ell individuo que arroj0 la
bomba ha sido arrestado, Y que
ha eoniesado su delito suminis-
trando detalles acerca del modo
en- que Sc llev6 & cabo ell ultraie.
lNCoNsoLABLE.
Dicese que la Reina Victoria es.
Ia inconsolable, declarando que
ella es causa de que tantas perso-
mas hayan perecido.
No SE AooBARDEN.
Otro despacho de Madrid con
fecha de 10. de Junio dice quedn.
tes del medic dia el Rey y la Rel
ma Sc pasearon por las GALES de
Madrid en- un autom0vil sin es
colta y fueron ruidosamente vic
toreados por el pueblo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-06-07

wagner, quien Tue llamada a su
hogar en- el Ratoa por Ia muerte
de un pariente cercano." Laelase
sc levant6 EN- cuerpo y segun el
orador llamaba sus nombres pa
so al tablado.
Despues de presentar los diplo-
mas. el Senior Larrazolo empez6
su discurso a la clase. Ustedes
estan bien provistos con ciencia
de libros para entrar en su ira
bajo de la vida, pero todavia hay
mucho que aprender en- Ia escue-
la de la experieneia. Creo que
Ustedes tienen un destino en- la
vida; un deber que 10 mismo que
la vista de Dios no podran evi-
tar. Primeramente busquen eual
es su deber; ejecutenlo no impor
ia cual sea y cuan lmpopuleres
Sc hagan. Haganlo y los que es.
ten opuestos q Ustedes los respe-
tar6n. Todos los dias yeran Us
tedes genie deshonesta a alrede
dor prosperar pero no estan
acaudalados de conciencia. En-
esta vida hay cosas de mucha
mas importancia que el dinero.
Son honor, nombre lin'pio y re.
putacion.
Primeramente sean honestos, Y
10 que sobrevenga denies una
consideration secundaria. Sean
leales s sus deberes y aplicados &
sus ocupaclones. Estas no les
parecerdn practicas algunas We
ces, pero habra mucha mas sa-
tisfaccion. '" Sean optimistas.
Rianse de todo menos de la in
flexible realidad. $50 La carrera
desde la cuna al sepulcro escorta
y no esta toda sembrada de ro-
sas. III orador habl0 de impro-
viso sin preparation alguna y Sc
expreso habilmente. Los gra-
duados fueron recipientes de pre-
ciosos regalos presentados por
los padres y sus adnliradores.
Ciertamente este debera de ser
para los que graduaron, ell even
to mas feliz de su vida y un re-
cuerdo imperecedero. Muy dig.
mas de encomio son esas Senori.
tas y esos i0venes cabaiieros, por
haber alcanzado honores tan en-
oumbrados. Sin embag&o merece
especial mencion la muy cumpli-
da Sehorita Ella Emma Bernard
por ser la primera de origen neo-
mexicano que ha graduado en- la
escuela Normal, aunque este no
sorprendi0 nj apenas, porque va
desde su mas tiernos amos, los
que hemos tenido ell gusto de CO.
nocerla desde pequenita, hemos
siempre admirable su aplicacion
al estudio. Dotada por natura-
leza de vivacidad. talento NADIA
comun y de preclara inteligencia,
fu6 muy facil para ella conseguir
distinction EN- sus estudios, OBJ
teniendo marcas muy atlas EN-
todas las examinaciones. Con.
gartulamos de todo coraz6n q
las Senoritas y iovenes recien
graduados, esperamos que sean
honor para nuestro Territorio y
les deseamos feliz exito Y pros
peridad Ell ell proceloso oceano de
la vida.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-06-07

do en- la baranda de un balloon V
hubo trabaio para quitarlo de
ALI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Standing by his door, Nejenet5kyy listened

the doctor had cured him, however, from
this time he took hold OF himself and be-
gan quite another life.
They cannot and will not keep ME here
forever he said They VIII sct mo
free some day Perhaps. and this Is the
most likely, the form of government VIII
change tours are continuing their worD
and therefore one should preserve ones
LIE in order 10 como out healthy and able
To take up the work again"
He considered for "A long tlmo as 10 the
kind Of life best suited for his purpose.
and this is what he decided upon. He
went to bed at o'clock and compelled
himself TO stay there. whether asleep or
not until In the morning, Ihen he got
up, washed and dressed. did some physi-
cal exercise and then, as he called 1t,
went to business In imagination he
walked about st Petersburg from the
Nevsky TO the Made eidenskayn, trying TO
picture to himself all he might meet on
the way, shop signs, houses policemen,
carriages and pedestrlans In tho Ma
friend and co-worker of his and there,
together with Other comrades who had
assembled, they discussed their forthcom-
ing schemes. Arguments and controver-
sies took place. Meienetsky spoke both
for himself and for others
Sometimes he spoke so loudly that the
warder admonishcd him through the slide.
hut Mejenetsky paid no attention Ia him
nnd continued his imaginary ST. Peters
burg day. Having passed Two hours Mt
his friends, he returned homo and dined
nrst In IancN, then IN reahlS. Gazing the
meal which was brought to him, and al
ways ate In moderation Then he re-
malncd at home and studied either his
tory or mathematics and sometimes on
Sundays, literature His historical stu
dies consisted I'm first selecting a particu-
lar epoch and nation and recalling 10
mind the facts and chronology For his
mathematical lessons he solved in his
mind calculations and gcometrlcal prob
lens Uhis was bis faVorite occupatIon).
on SUNDAYS he recalled Poushkin, Gogol.
Shakespeare. and composed little him
self
Before bed he made another little OK
cursIon In his Imagination, having with
his comrades. men and women. merry,
humorous and sometimes serious conyer-
satlons, which had either actually taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

that he desired only one thlng-death.
once when in such n state he decided to
take his life. In the cell there was an air
regulator, 10 which one might fix Il rope
with a moose, and mounting on the bed
hang oneself But there was no rope He
began to tear his sheet into narrow
strips. but they proved to be too few
Then he decided TO starve himself 10
death. and for two days he ate nothing,
but became so weak OF the third that
severe ut of delirlum took hold Of him.
When his food was brought In he was
lying on the floor. with open eyes. un-
conscious.
The doctor came. put him on the bed
gave him some rum and morphia, and
he fell asleep.
When he awoke next day and found the
doctor standing over him shaking his
head tho familiar eNhilarating fecling OF
hatred which he for long has not cXpe-
rienced suddenly surged up In Mejeuet-
sky.
How Is 1t YOU arc not ashamed" no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
The Divine and The Human,

sired II the moro wakeful he became 1t
~es enough for him TO say Am / falling
asleep for sleep to be dispelled.
Running and jumping about In his lit
Ito cell gave him no relief. From this
effort hs only became weak and excited
his nerves more and more. a pain came
In the crown OF his head and II hc closed
his eyes there would appear on q dark
speckled background weird faces. dIshev-
elled, bald. Oig-mouthed. crooked -Inouthed
and each one more awful than tho 9TH
ers. all making tho most horrible grim
aces. Aftcrward they appeared to him
even when his eyes were open. and not
faces alone, but whole figures and they
began TO talk and TO dance He would
bc filled with terror. would jump up hit
his head against the wall and scream;
then the little slide IN the door would
opcn and slow. even voice would say:
Screaming Is not allowed
Call the GOVERNOR shrieked Mejenet-
sky, lie would get no answer. and tho
slide would close.
And such despair would seize him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

said 20 the doctor while the latter with
Bonded head was listening To his pulse
''of serving here? Why are YOU treating
mo In order TO torture me again Why
II ls the same as being present - nos-
cling and allowing the operation 10 oe
repeated"
BE good enough 10 turn over on your
back" said the lmperturbed doctor with
put looking at him and getting his stotn-
oscope out OF eide pocket.
THE other doctors healed tho wounds
in order that the remaining Ave thousand
blows could be Inflicted. Go to the deuce,
10 the devil! he suddenly shouted. fling
ing his legs off the bed. Get away III
manage TO die without YOU
This Is not well. young man; VIC have
answers OF our own foE impcrtinence
ITO tho dovil wtsh you. TO the devN"'
And Mejenctskv was so terrible that tho
doctor made haste 10 leave.
y.
Whether IL was the result OF the mel
cine or that he had passed the crisis. or
perhaps the wrath aroused in him against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Or Three More Dead

tlon himself "ro
~ sum ! manage thai 2ss
vi Ire course, @ that .u the 10 la;,
nc remembered e sl'nak7t|
bundle OF wood lying ,,ops u.<
get on the wood or m The g..
corridor tho warder on 4 r,oS,'
10 TO sleep or 10 o,, "aln
rore Mnen TN, me opportunlty eog mys
rSp9 rSpI,,a INTO 1do ! my room and &C. S,,s
Standing by hIs a..
tened to the steps of orr lge
paSsoge. and from ,,he .he sa.;
me warder went 10 uioe "A
5'd dou6a u6, Us .ne open ecor. 81
NIa,, Nia mot go away. nor JIsS q
MeoenetsSy with sharpu uio he
the sound OF his stens esrs
Al that moment ahd v311
In the dormltory wncr. ~ "a
lay In the darkness h iAs 81
sInokihS ,S lamp, amid t6e 6sy y, "a
pre'thihs. srumbling. snnr; ~ q
S lhS' ths greatest thing in ,sg 4
old sectarian WAS dying :" a tSt 4
ual vision WAS reveale1 s1 H1 h
mad so passionately sor ~ la:
sired during the ghoivs oiv'sht q
2lLno'ng .a.,,o light he saw IL, ia =, =.
iorn1 OF a bright youth ,Ss 90. Y,
tltudo OF people from sI dle 4
stnndin In front OF hin i rait'
and all wore in great , ao, "a VI
no longer any evil In iyoy M
had taken place. the ola sart
felt great Joy and peac. a sez|
Whereas for those uhs
mltory what took place ses !
man was loudly gaan,ns s U,
rattle In his throat 20 ~
awoke and reused ths o,S ,Sa IA
noiso ceased and tho Js ass
quiet and cold his connas,rt az y
knock at the door.
The warder opened n. A.
In. In about ten minm.s '.ei
brought out the hoSy w.
away to the mortuary sN
lowed them and locked ths
him. The corridor renaInss y
Lock IL, lock 1t" thouas. !;
following from his door All NJ -,
ing place. you Will NOT r. - ~
leaving all this senseiess ~ sss:
Mejenetsky no longer x, s': .
frenzy which previously ior-,
He was SO completely ahr,s.
thought, how to avoid an n
the accomplishment of hia ~
With palpitating hear IL Z
the bundle OF wood usu,.
pulled II out and, LOOKING a.
entrance, carried 1t Into ht y
he mounted the stool ard a.
over the regulator. HaT.,
ends no made a knot and hy \.
ropo made a moose. Ths ~.
low. He agaln tied the ro,s So ,
height to his neck and. Az
ing and looking around an M
on the stool, pushed his nesi h
rope, adjusted 1t. and, kieH.s
stool. lie hung IN the air
IT was not until his t5cr'
that tho warder saw Mek5s,tf
with bent knees by the oysr-
He was taken out OF the noas'
ernor hurried up. and learr.,
man was a doctor. called ~
ance to the stranglcd man
All the usual methods a.
were applied. but MeJenetsJ
YiVe.
Mejenetskys body mas ,ll
mortuary and put on the "a:
side OF tho body OF the Oh >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

OFFICE CHIEF, 9G19Si5 = 9i !
Denver, Colo, April iii M p n:
posals in triplicateo teonSrtsr:1.,f. wp. r1.,f.
nc,T nnst below nsrned pnyW,I yW,Ioci q =
iS0S. for furnishins CHARGED =
Ieouired during tn, tns Apsts
june 80, 1901. at t,0ls sTs' Hsrs,
F'rG Eort Logan and Penots P2sey1nsats y;
REerard y, !, and Fort WIZ "aa1S FSt
md i Fort Douglas sor aasnl7
the ts'' whole reauir.eSoc: uart
noints on o;ner than tnStos States
,.igSt rerS1't 10 accept or re]sSSr i]nSSrr rr5its,,
a9Y n.y. part thereof. 10 or sL
on on' application h here :, esrn,ss;ss, u;ss K
sp0b ~ be marked. "prop" 81
70 and straw at
essaley. ess eya Chief Q n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

"I|cudInK RuAsIan terrorists
He closed his eyes and tried to fall
asleep. but suddenly he realized with hor.
ror the return OF the attacks which he
had had during his first month at the
FeropaVIoVsky fortress. Again pain In
rnouthed. dishevelled dreadful, on the
dark. speokled background. and again
ngures visible TO the open eys. The add
eo 1eature was that Some criminal In gray
trousers with shaved head was swing
ing over him. And following the asso-
clatlon or IDEAS he began TO search for
the rope. i"9'o"
An insufferable hatred demanding ex-
presson consumed his heart He could
not sit still. he could not calm binsaIS
could not dispel his thoughts
HowF' he had already begun to aues-