davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
v. \. WATTS WANTED
FOR ENBEzzlEMENT
Clever Insurance Solicitor
Avoids Detectives and Gets
Out of Town.

Chief OF Police Sheets he's notified the
peace officers OF neignooring counties and
towns to look out for ono ", IL. Watts,
who Is wanted I'm this city for cmbczzlc-
mcnt Watts Is n smooth article, accord
Ing To reports given the police, and man
aged by his slippery methods to elude
the local detectives in their search for
him during the short time following tho
report of his crime to headquarters.
Worked for Insurance Company.
Some time ago Watts associated him
self with the Continental Casualty com
pnny In Salt Lake and gave Il good ac-
count of himself under the direction OF
Warren Foster. the district manager lie
claimed To be Il recent arrival from Ne
vada and remained With the company
about one month. dividing his time be-
tween Park City and Salt Lake.
Everything went smoothly until Mon
day last when Watts failed TO show up.
An examination OF his accounts showed
him TO be short about $40. Further In
vo5tlgation VIII doubtless show 1t TO be
much greater.
II is stated that Watts left Salt Lake
very soon after the discovery of his
shortage
Fugitive Is Described.
The description which has been sent
throughout the country, is as follows
William II Watts Is about % years OF
age, 1Ne fcet ana ABOUT seven ulChcS
tall; dark skin; black hair and eyes
slight growth OF beard clean shayen; nose
rather large, but well shaped; has a
pleasing appearance; rather good look
ing He is an lncessant talker. rather
Incohcront- When In deep earnest he
looks one squarely In the eye with a
very perceptable squint, more particu-
Iarly in the right eye, When he smiles
II is moro OF a grin. Has deeply marked
crow feet at the corner of his eyes,
especially the right
dHe appeared last In a dark half-worn
black suit and large, soft black hat He
usually wears colored shirt with high
lay-down collar size IS, and four In
hand tie He Is well educated and writes
very legIble hand. He claims 90 be a
graduate OF some law school and that he
practlced law in both the States of
Washington and West Virginia. He
speaks with a pronounced Southern ac-
cent, Is very soclabe and makes friends
everywhere. He often speaks OF sister
who lives In West Virginia, and OF his
father, with whom he is not on good
terms Says his father is n saloon man.
owning two ealoons VIII most likely be
found around a saloon making friends
with Southern people, for whom he pro-
fesses a great fondness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
GIVES TALK ON Al
Representative of "Chug'
Discusses Advance Of u

U. G. Palmer, travelling mn.
tho Popo-Toledo Motor Car =
guest ut the Knrtsford, azd -
eetingly on the motor car, iu a,
He said among other thins:
We employ soms ZOO nss Il
and 30 ger cent OF them IN
men, Our stock is always ~
manufacturer cnn AFFORD to tsh
failure. The otEAal coa q 4
In the hundreds OK thousassa 4
no part OF II could be uSed * 1
Bugbear Of Trals
Tho bugbear OF 'trads' has41
efforts, and II Is dlf1oclt d I
about our business that Is n
down to trade talk We hrs
for motor cars here IN Salt IA
just placed eight machines An-
ers arc Col. wall. San St7-
Walker md Mr.. Miller.
Makes Good ClH,
TO illustrate the adynase :
I CON say thnt one OF orf Al
passengers and 1909 pounds q y
day up tho grade to Fort Do
Tho talk OF motor eye -
is all rot Tho car has h,
bringing up many weak pe's&
health.
Passion Is Grow
THE passion for cars Is rs1
devotees especially among W.
with small cars and thea g
They never go back TO q
Ths car IA especially god .6
pie, 1 know men benefited ~ 7
Cry Of Accido'
The cry OF accident u
drive cars with cars. and
scorching' vas with bh5e@
interfere with the horse
as valuable now as ever. -
full, and the motor car Is hs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
REPAIRS ON P0ST0FFICE
Perhaps Postmaster Thomas INTENDS
Improving Building.

On Tuesdny Senator Sutherland In the SEN
nto proposed an amendment 10 the Sundry
civil Appropriation bill to appropriate 5000
for repairs on the Fos,offico building In salt
Lckc
Tho new Federal building has been occupied
less than six months and just what repairs
can be needed already ls n dinlcult matter
20 surmIse In fnct. tho building Gun scarcely
DO said to be any more than Just completed.
and much OF the furniture and nearly oil OF
the carpets have been put in place within the
last few weeks
Postmnater Arthur L. Thomas is custodian
of the building and II may be That ne is plan
ming a series OF efforts for improving -the
building Just he has lahorcd 30 nrdently
for many years 10 improve the service out
without results. -,
The building has not suited Mr. Thomas
any better than has the postof'ce service
with his usuni presumption and consummate
xaU he began TO tell what was wrong In tho
buIdir- almost before nc got Into IT, The
architects according to Mr. Thomass Ideas
do not understand their business. Instead or
using the postoflcc service and the postonico
building no wnnts to Improve and repair
THE United States Government will mover
know how much II has lost, In the mind OF
NJ Thomns. by not making him Chief Ar
chitect md Postmaster General for life.
Dancing at Saltair Friday, May IL. Only
ohonco this week Train o. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
LITTLE IDAHO TOWN
BEGINNING TO BOOM
McCammOn Now Promises to DO
Big Things at Early
Date.

II n Hardness OF McCammon5 lda'' Is
:, ,ho Kenyon hotel Mr.. Hardness IL
predicting a great future ior ."e
isb,nr littIc town OF which he Ia 're
father Last week he dlspoeco oil inc
tonnsite to a new company with p'cn''
NJ capItal, and as a result OF the ch'"ee
lots that went begging last year at S'o
arc now selling ut S2CO.
Demand for Mechanics.
big Pacific lumber company S naS
cstabIIshed IL station there ana iul
nwn,bn,, az houses arc being planned anu
i,t,iit There is also big demand ior
mechanics OF all kinds. The new com.
many which Is known as the Mc's McSs.,l ~
In1proycment company, cohtcnlp'ot ~ ~
stallIng q llrst-class newspaper ai.u W. ,,r' -
DlanI at once and is looking lot the se'
,ricos of nn aIl-around newspaper man
Then and Now.
sixteen wears ago the townsltc was I, a
nart of an Indian reservation tGuS! ~ ~
Inns watcrworks. electric uSnt Pluns'+ a
tvfo- hundred barrel -four mill. operateu
h' q wnter fall seventeen feet In hclSh,,
4 big lumber mill. With millions oi ioe5 S
Of the best lumber In It's back ga,u h,lu
radius OF the finest agricultural coun-
try under the sun. extending twenty
miles cast. went and south
Outlook Is Bright.
Moro than zoo people get their mail a.
,foSan,mon and the Portneuf River val
Iey. in which the pretty little town is sl.1
mated will easily support a populatIon VI
10000 Mr.. Hardness says tne lomn SnI,s1t ma -
onIy begun TO grow. and while he doesn
oxnoct II 70 be an early rival or Salt
ain tho amount OF business done there
ls nstonlShing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Brown WILL HAVE
To MAKE GOOD
He Will Be Given al 0ppOrtun-
ity in Supreme Court
of Utah.
WILL HAVE TO EXPLAIN
MANY THINGS TO JUDGES
His h-Handed Methods in
Juvenile Court to Be Thor
OughIy Aired.

When the case of Emil Mil against
Judge Willis Brown comes up before the
Supreme court next week IT will give the
Judge OF the Juvenile court an oppor-
tunity OF either vindicnting himself In
regard to some matters before the public
or OF learning that he can no longer con-
duct his court In the hlgh-handed manner
that has been his custom In the past
Commanded to File Transcript
The Supreme court issued a writ OF
certoran to Judge Brown. commanding
him to produce before that court by
April II certified copy OF the transcript
of tho records OF the proceedings of the
Juvenile court in an action pending
against Albert F. MIL son OF the plaintiff
In this case before the Supreme court.
and this date later extended 10
Aprll is. but the order was not compiled
with, and 1t was not until May thnt
Judge Brown filed return.
Mills Attorney Files Answer.
Tuesday the attorney for Mil. n. ".
Sonnedecker filed an answer In the Su-
prone court 10 Judge Browns return, In
which II is referred to as pretended
Judge Brown In his return. that Albert
E. Mil mado n confession of guilt of the
charge preferred against him In the
Juvenile court. is denied. and the COM
plalnant In tho case, who is the fnther
of the boy, states that Mt no time did the
boy mako a confession OF guilt, either
in open court at any other time, of the
crime with which he was charged. or of
any other crime. Further that no entry
was made in the records of the court
showing that the boy had made con-
fession Of any crime
What Reply Alleges.
The reply further states, that at no time
fas the Juvenile court had entered In
Its records or files tho order OF the COM
Inittment of the boy. as is alleged in the
pretended return" OF the Judge OF the
Juvenile court
The complainant also states that he has
court n certified copy OF the proceedings
of tho action against the boy, and asks
the court to accept 1t as true return OF
the actions of the Juvenile court In
preference to the one filed by the Judge
of that court.
Will Be Shown at Trial.
Whether Judge Brown Is trying TO hide
something by submitting statement of
preference to the transcript OF the
records OF his court will be shown when
the case comes TO trial before the Su
preme court. The father OF the boy, who
Is the complainant In the action before
the Supreme court. claims that his boy
has been untustly placed under the iurts-
diction of the Juvenile court, and that at
no time has the boy admitted that he
is guilty of the crime of petty larceny,
to Judge Brown to produce his court
records showing that the boy pleaded
guilty or that he was even given chance
10 plead at all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

L. c. Roeber has gone to Los Angeles He
will DO absent several weeks
Mrs. Charles o. Whittcmore will entertain
the Plata club Thursday afternoon.
b. T. Heywocd returned home TO Salt Lake
Tuesday from u weeks trip to San Francisco
Mrs. c. H Scbrec OF Los Angeles will visit
with her father p. II. Lannan. for two weeks
on her way East.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones Will leave on
Thursday for tour OF Europe and Will sail
from New York Juno ?.
Mrs, Alfred Kent returned last evening from
ak months visit to Seattle Spokane and
other points in the Northwest.
Prof. William NJ. Stewart OF the State Nor
NAL school. leaves for MaIad. Idaho. on next
Thursday evening. On Friday evening. May
ii. he VIII address the graduates of Bingham
county, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

u am glad to sec you. sir and shall
always be glad 10 meet newspaper men,
because they have always been my
friends and always helped me in my
work" said j. c. Phelps Stokes son of
Anson Phelps Stokes the multi-mllIon-
aire OF New York, who, with his bride.
is rnClstnrnd a 1hn nnl Sfnrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
HEAVY DAMAGES SOUGHT
Action in Federal Court Demanding
Sum of $4,000.

An action was begun In the Federal court
Tuesday by willard Hutchingo against the
Ohio Copper company for tho purpose OF OBJ
taining damages for personal injuries In tho
amount or s30,G 600 Tho injuries, IL Is alleged.
received June l3, 1905. while the
plaintin running a drift the 300 foot
level OF the defendant company's mine ut
Bingham. II 10 olnimed that the face OF tho
drift in soft formation and by reason
OF its not being properly timbcred, large
amount OF earth and rock fell plaintiff
and resulted in the breaking of both of his
legs, rib and otherwise badly bruising
his body face, hend and lbs.
As result of these injuries Il Ia claimed
that plnintin haS since been unable TO walk
that he is crippled for life. and II he Is ever
able TO move about II Will be with the aid
of crutchos,
Dancing at Saltair Friday. May II. Only
chance this week Train p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Mrs warmhath and daughters, formerly of
Salt Lake, who In san Francisco's cat
ocysm. escaped the terrible disaster and their
friends can address them Mt III u street San
Rafael. Marin county. California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Numbers Omitted.

In the report OF the concert and musicale
in the parlors of the Manitou hotel, Sunday
evening, the following numbers were uninton
tloanIl, omitted Mrs. Milton dramatic re
clials: II. D. Hhlllign. vocol seleclIons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
History Section to Meet.

The history section Of tho Ladies' Literary
club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the clubhouse Mrs. Gibson Will gtvo the
topic Prom the Fall OF Athens to tho
Treaty OF Alcebiades." This viii be the last
meeting of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
FINE WEATHER ASSURED
Clear Skies and Growing Conditions
Extend Over Country.

prevailed for several days in this region was
predicted by tho forocaet made by the local
weather Office Tuesday. Tho clear skies and
growing conditions extend unbrokon over an
unusually large arca OF country The only
exceptions were quite an area with light
rainfall over the great lakes and slight AT
mosoheric disturbances at Yuma. which were
not productive OF rcsults.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
To Horse Breeders.

beg to announce that the well-known
horseman Mr. James P Hanson, 33S E.
7th So. Will handle for stud service my
champion standard trotting stallion. Mar
shal Afurat. IL sol. winner OF first prize
and sweepstakes ut last State fair.
IamnS DeYine. oNIncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
FIFTY THOUSAND ASKED
Utah Consolidated Mining Company
Sued nv John HaelufY.

John HaglufT, administrator OF the es-
tate of John Paro, deceased. has filed suit
In the Third District court against the
Utah Consolidated Mining company for
damages In the sum OF $1,000.
Suit is brought on two causes OF action
each for SIS 0G0. for the death of Paro.
who was killed by a caYe-in while en-
ploycd In the Highland Boy mine at
Bingham Junction. which is property of
the defendant company.
Paro was killed on November IA. 1865:
The damages are asked for the benefit OF
his aged parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
SHARP RETURNS HOME
WITHOUT HIS PRISONER
Harry lie Roy, However, Walks
Into Arms of Other
Officers.

Deputy Sheriff Sharp has returned from
an unsuccessful trip TO Las Vegas. NcV,
whore he went week ago to get Harry
lie Roy. who is wanted here in conncc-
tion with the braSs-stealIng casos Of the
railroads entering the city, lie Roy was
arrested at Las Vegas and being
held there awaiting the arrival OF the
officers from this city.
Papers Sent Ahead.
The cxtraditlon papers were sent by
Sheriff Emery To Carson City. New. to
be signed. and as they then had to be
returned here and then sent on TO Las
Vegas necessitatlng considerable delay
the Sheriff decided 10 send Deputy Sharp
on ahead os an extra precaution. as some
trouble has been experienced before with
the Las Vegas jail.
Made Their Escape.
When Sharp arrived in Las Vegas
Tuesday night 1t was only TO learn that
Le Roy and two other prisoners had
oYerpowcred the jollcr and made their
escape, Sharp Immediately started for
BullIrog, In which direction 1t was
thought the men had gone. He made 4
careful search OF all the country inter-
vening and round about the famous min
ing camp, but no trace OF the missing
men could be found.
Walked Into Officers Arms.
The news OF the Jail-brcak at Las
Vegas OF course reached Sheriff Emery
the day after It's occurrence. Immediate
ly watch was set upon lie Roy's home in
Loves court, Fifth West, between Fourth
and Fifth South, and II was kept up day
and night ever since. until late Tuesday
afternoon. when the much-wanted man
walked boldly up to the door and into the
Shcrin arms He was taken at once to
the county jail and locked up pending
the next hearing of the brass cases.
Denies knowledge of Business,
To the arresting deputies lie Roy denied
all knowledge OF tho business conducted
by Junk Dealers Morris and Levy, de-
claring that he knew nothing whatever
of the buying and selling of railroad
brass OF any other material. However.
IL Is stated that Lee ROY disposed of much
of this stun at the Morris and Levy
fence" and II Is next to certainty
that he aided his employers very ma
terally In finding q market for Ii In Chi
cago and elsewhere and In pcrfcctlng ar
ranGements for the shipment of 1t to
Eastern customers
Therefore 4 sensation Is expected when
Harry lie Roy Is put on the stand to
testify.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Includes General Review.
HOME FROM COAST
Councilmen Davis and Crabtree Re
turn From San Francisco.

Councilman a j. Davis and c. j. Crab
tree returned home Tuesday morning
from San Francisco. where they went two
weeks ago TO investigate conditions fol-
lowing the earthquake and fire. They
est need is not money, but a variety OF
wholesome food and plenty of it. They
also state that the prlyations and incon-
Ycnicnces of a largo part Of the popula-
tion is indcscribable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Bank Given Verdict.

In the Federal court Tuesday, in a trial be-
fore a Jury u verdict for the defendant was
given in the cnse or Emil $. Rolnpp trustee
against tho First National bank OF Ogden Tho
amount sued for $500. and the litigation
grew out of the bankruptcy coso of a, u F
REYNOLDS OF Ogden for whom Mr. Rolupp was
appointed trustee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
WHAT APPL||lI|
FOR VATERN Nil
Opinion as to Statutsr,p|
ment Given by Ati,s|
General,
MAY USE CANALS
OWNED BY Il
Title to Waters Ca. K
Perfected by Dsip,S
struction Wsti

An opinion as 10 m.
ments OF applicants for H.
OF water was OH Tuesa.
torney-General N. A. B-s.s' -
Collett OF yernal. The on,1''s ,
while applicants may u,s
by Others for the puruo,.
water to which they seeE !,
that the title to suca w,,. y
perfected by perforn,Ino 81 -.
work described In 'theIss Ms q
opinion follows: aFlo'
Here Is the L.#,,
Hon. r. s. Conett. yen,, :,
Mr.. Caleb Tanner, ibs e.. W
fcrs TO nue. your letter n n In q
gother with a letter nm "a
aioner OF Indian Aralrs sl,s
executed between the Hors
interior Department and ,hs -
tion company ot Vernal ,r
Ia granted to said comns,S va
eanals for the purpoee N s
irrlgatc certain lands os an W
Regarding Rishh'
With reference 10 your rlv,..
plicntiou you have filsd x,,s
neer for the appropriatlfrn :,
you arc advised Tint he -.
canals VIII not serrc you /.
your rights under your npnlL,s-
irrigation laws You are 49,.
actual construction works in rs.5 |;
lined In your application sF,1
specified by the staiutea an5 ~ !
works within a period Of nys ~,
time Is shortened by the s,a. :, J.
AS to Indian Car,l.
I will state that the e1ec-.,.
tract with The interior Dice.
use OF the Indian oanals "a -
contract will not affect yen -.
application flled with the Sal, T..
may use these Indian canal, 4.
Cf conveying water 10 your -
must also begin actual consrca,,.
your application within TIE liz. Z,
right Will be forfeited. " A =
Attn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

Boles Colias have nlcd sui, In tho Th,na
Dletrict court against Nick Stathakes 10 70
cover the sum of SI3. due on q judrment Oh
teinei ~ Birmingham, Ala. in 1903. Inter
gse at ths rate OF per cent per annum from
January Il, 1909, is also asked A'o"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Against Cigar Comnsnv

court against the sam Lew Cisnr mro district District
@ao,n, 3a ,nls city by tho Cuban Amorican Monmy.
ooycp .sss csS0'hpany- 20 % Action is brought 10 re-
sea psst 20 be due on goods purchased during tbo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

thcater party viii be given Friday even
Inc Mt the Grand thcntor In honor of Mics
May Andrews. the invited guests being tho
Misses Mary Stewart. Nellie Pnrr. Lena Bar
ker Grace Carey. May Andrews. Mrs. Inns.
Mrs Marks, Hrs. conor and Howard Marks
nrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Suit ON Contract

pis;rc, Sansy aalr, has brought suit in the Third
the sum ~ auaihst A. r. Cook to recover
the d.sop ptlce for the erection OF n hons. 1or
mntorai rn,i%naant s, ON Sixth South street md ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
To Inspect Irrigation Projects.

G \. Hammond. superintendent OF drilling
In the reclamation service. left Salt Lake
Tuesday night TO inspect the work OF his de-
pnrtmept at two places. He Will visit the
Shoshone project at Cody. Wyo., and the
North Platte project al Casper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Utah Lithographing Co.
HAVE Moved IN

have Moved 10
45-47 Richards st. (Cunnington Bldg)
Bonds. Stock Certificates and Diplomas.
Manufacturers OF Fine Commercial
Stationery.
Bank Quitting a Speciality.
The Only Lithographing House Be-
tween Denver and the Coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Selection of Judges.

There Will be chicken dinner given
for the benefit of the San Francisco
sufferers Wednesday, May 9. corner OF
End So. and End z. streets. at Old
Presbyterian Church site The public
is invited to partonize this effort.
Dinner 25 cts. beginning at II oclock
to 2: 80 p. m, and 6 o'clock to 80 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
DR.. Broadbent's
DR.. Broadbent's
Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
b00-5o1 Scott building, 16S Main,
Over Kings hardware store.
Sent to Crittenton Home.

Emma Shipler, tho ls-ycar-old a1r, vho lar,
her homo In Bingham Junction with the IN
tention OF taking up a life in tho underworld
OF the matron of tho Crittenton Homs ~
Ogden by judge Armstrong in the Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Picture of Great Horror.

Charles Bo1el has framed up several pictures
OF the burning OF San Fruncisco for c.. g.
Holmes, and they now exhibition In his
window. The pictures 0ro l2xS0 inchos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

The Chesapeake Cafe is now open for
business after thorough renovation,
and being enlarged. We now have one
of the finest cafes In the West. We
serve the best at popular prices
BRAY e. SHAFER,
% West 2nd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
One Hundred Photos Free

May 10 Is Ladies' day at Newconho,o
Sne pnoto. cabinet size. worth $500 viii
be made absolutely free for ali iad,as W,i
MAJ MAJ, call on that day.. age ID and up. 2i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Eastern Star Meeting.

Mrs Harvey Douglas. Mrs. DR.. Brown and
Mrs W. NJ Havenor Will entertain tho East
crn Stars Wednesday evening. Nav Q. at
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs. Douglas. 2T7 I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Drop Me a Postal

For reduced price list for expert Ko-
dak finishing. Harry Shipler, CONNER
-Ial Photographer. 151 Main st. Both
phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

MOUNTS Pork and Beans are max
ing friends fast and fast friends. You
ought to get acquainted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Eat your lunch In w
at the Royal. -
c,d.ts Abandon ?

GU, of respec, tor q III +. '11,s -
Rev. Bishop Seaman ,Ious I CT
the cadets OF All hst,I.o vhes g.
10 abandon the "hoerIsay 20
at Unity hall next F