davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
FL Obispo de Puerto Rico

Transcribimos el siquiente sue1to
tonandole del inportante ner;odic
habanero, 'Diario de Ia Marina
La v1rtud-como el jazmin-brilla
mas cuanto mas Sc esconde; en- la pri.
SION Voluntaria en- cue el jazn11n Sc
oculta atesora perfumes infnitos cue
rompen la prisi6n al extenderse one
denuncian al jazmfn cue los difunde
dentro de la prision que Ia humani-
dad prepara a la virtud, condensase
los aromas, purjfcados por el refna-
mlento de !a misma hunaildad que los
retlene, y los aromas al cabo Sc di1a-
tan, sa1en de Ia carcel Y descubren IA
virtud que Sc escondia.
Y la ciencia es Ia luz que aunoue
Sc oculte no puede apagar los ravoc
que despide, que la denuncia tambien.
la que es necesario brillar, alumbrar
y dirigir, y brilla, dirige, alumbra
siendo foco 4 que tieDden las mira,
das y faro que ilumina los espfritus
Y clencia y virtud reune ei direc.
tor del colegio de San Agustfn pa
rroco de Ia Iglesia de Cristo. R IL;
liam A. Jones, y descubiertas ma
y otra y descubierto con elias IN ce,
10 evangelico infatigable, el P Tones
rue nomorad para ocupar la sil1a
episcopal de Puerto Rico.
Ell nuevo Rdmo. Prelado naci6 en-
Cambridge en- Julio de 1865; cuenta.
pues, cuarenta y un afos de edad,
Estudi6 en- Villanova (Pa) casa ma.
trlz de los PIP. Agustinos en- los Es-
tados Unidos, y fue ordenado de
presbltero el dfa IS de Mayo de 1900.
En- la Ha bana Sc encuentra como
Rector del Colegio de San Agustfn
desde Enero del 90.
Tai es, 4 grandes rasgos, la bio
grafia del nuevo ilustre Prelado 4
quien con nuestra reverencia Y su-
mission enviamos los placemes mas
sine eros.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
Juicio en- apelacion
contra Jose Maria Irizarri, por turbar
la paz p1blica

El policfa Emilio Girona, mediante
denuncia la Corte de Paz, i'm
putaba a Jose Maria Irizarri y Luis
Brown, ha Der turbado la paz pt.
blica en- el sitio del "Gandul'' de
|Ssnturce. La Corte de Paz absolvio
4 Brown y conden6 4 Irizarri 4 pagar
SIS de nnulta 8 go dfas de carcel.
Fueron testigos en- Ia Corte de Dis
trito, de cargo: Ell policla denuncian-
te y Brown. y de descargo: Vicente
MARTINEZ, Jose Colon 2, Jose Co.
lon 2 {. Y el propio acusado.
FL sei1or Fiscal pidio la conviction
del susodicho acusado.
E1 Sr. Guzman Benftez (don Juan ]
abogado de Irizarri, despues de 1u-
minosas argumentaciones, pidio Ia
absolucion de su defendido.
La Corte razon6 e1 case aprecia an
dolo como turbaci6n de la'paz p1blica
Y no como de acometimient Y agre-
sion entire Irizarri Y Brown; pero ha-
ciendo Ia salvedad de que Ell de1ito no
revestia las proporciones dadas por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
Information al dia
bB Russia

El conde de Witte, que lego en-
uno de estos dfas & Paris, negose a
contestar 4 IN reporter de La Ma
tin que lie pidi6 su opinion sobre
los actuales asuntos de Russia.
TratSndose de palabras pronun
ciadas por I'M ministro russo, referen
tes al Conde, dijo este, que no esta-
ba a la altura de su dignidad el ha-
cerse cargo de infames calumnias.
En- mas de una ocasi6n, hemos te-
nido Ia oportunidad de observar que,
estos prohombres rusos, elevan 4
considerable a1t1ra, cuanto ellos
Green relacionado cen SD dignidad.
Llega el momento de justifcar cual-
quiera irregularidad en- la cual Sc
baraja el noznbre de uno de tales
prohombres, y entonces, descienden
con una rapidez vertiginosa, para es-
4rel1arse una vez para siempre contra
la compacta masa de sug fechorias y
desrnanes.
Esto, ST antes no llega una famosa
HOrsini" tomandosla justicia por su
mano.
icon tales hombres, no lograra Ru-
sia remediar sus males!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
Juicio en- apelaci6n contra
Igna eio Verdejo, por delito contra la
justicia p1blica

El policfa Jose Porras acus6 al
cio Verdejo de que, mientras Sc cele.
braba IN juicio en- el Juzgado de Paz
de San Juan, amenazo 4 Tomasa Cruz
para que no declarara en- determine
dc scntido.
Fueron testigos del Fiscal: Petrona
Flores, Tomasa Cruz y Ramona Diaz.
Fueron testigos de Ia defensa Rosa
Planas, Domingo Pizarro y Faustino
Estre1la.
E1 sefior Fiscal. despues de veri6-
cadas las pruebas, pidio la conviction
del acusado.
Estuvo la defensa cargo del Il
cenciado don Domingo Massari.
La Corte. teniendo que estudiar el
case, suspendio el fallo para las dos
de IL tarde.
En- la session de Ia tarde, la Corte,
por su Honorable Juez seflor del To-
70, razon6 ampliamente el case, y en-
atencion las circunstancias cspecia-
les de1mismo. redujo la condena del
Juzgado de Paz de tres meses de
carcel 4 la de SIS de multa y IS diss
de carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
PROGRESSES oBTENIDos
EN- La CoNsTRUccIoN DE NUEvos BUQUEs
PARA LA ARMADA
DE LOS EsTADos UNIDos
P. 4. s.

Con motive de la llegada del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt podran admirar los
vecinos de Ponce y San Juan tres de
las mas poderosas maquinas de CUE
IRA de la Marina de los Estados Uni
dos. Tales son, el nucvo acorazado
"Louisiana," de 10000 toneladas, 4
cuyo bordo viene el Presidente
Roosevelt, y los cruceros acoraza :
dos Washington y Tennessee" de
1860 toneladas cada uno, que le sir
ven de escolta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
MA PggRfA Bg SAN JUAN

Sc han acercado q nosotros varios
vecinos de la Caleta de San Juan,
lamentandose amargamente, del es-
1ado de abandono en- que Sc tiene la
abovcdada puerta de aquel nonbre.
Stun guardia cualquiera, Ell de ser
vicio por aquel1os contornos, al caer
de la tarde, Sc dejara caer por allf,
verfa de flo cosas muy POGO edif-
cantes que los vecinos de aquellos
a1rededores Sc ven precisados 4 con-
templar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
IT'LL A TeBOE

"Hierro oxidado". Para hacer des-
aparecer las oxidaciones de los obje-
tos de hierro, basta Sumergirlos du-
rante doces 6 catorce horaS en- una
.solucion de cloruro de estate no rnuy
acida. Despues Sc lavara con aqua
por lltimo con amoniaco, secandose
rapidamente.
La oxidaci6n habia desaparecido Y
el hierro tendra aspecto de plata
mate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
CONCURSO AEE0SFAflC0 ALENAN

Segdn e1 "Lokal Anzeiger" de
Berlin, el Principe Enrique de Prussia
Sc propone tomar parte en- el concur
so aerostatico international que Sc
verifcara el 10 de Septiembre del
afio proximo.
Bueno es que las personas de alta
a1curnia, le vaya tirando Ell capote
cientffico y de praeticos resultados.
No ha de ser todo sacar las castafas
del fuego con mano ajena, para sa-
borearlas, inondas y lirondas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
Juicio en- apelacion contra
Arturo Cortada y Andres Hidalgo
por acometimiento y aggression

La vista de esta causa fu6 suspen-
dlda solicitud del seflor Rosy (don
Manuel a nombre del seflor Campillo
por hallarsc este ausente en- los Es.
tados Unidos. Accediendo Ell sefIor
Rosy ser satisfechas las costas por
los acusados Ia Corte declare suspen-
SO el juicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13
DKGARBNlINEENFO

Seg6n I'm te1egrama de Roma, e1
e1 tren expreso de Milan q aquella
ciudad, ha descarrilado al llegar 4
lairance, resultando cinco muerfos
cincuenta heridos.
SucGdense con lamentable frecuen-
cia, las catastrofes de esta 1ndole;
parece que la "espeluznante racha i,
desea eambiar de rumbo, y como hay
Dios, que es de sentir. 81 camino
que hsbla tornado, nos parecio mas
acertado que el elegido para Ia revi-
rada.
Y es una gran 1astima, quedando
tanto innecesario y superfuo que de
vastar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13

Ia Corte de Paz, y declarando cu1pa-
bic al acusado del delito que Sc le
1e condeno solo la pena
de s. de multa dfas de carcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-13

Al propio tempo que los anterio-
res b1ques han sido terminados en-
los astilleros de las del Atlantico, los
nuevos acorazados Connection" y
minnesota cada uno de 10000 to-
neladas, y los acorazados Georgia F.,
"Virginia, New Jersey" y Rhode
Island, !" de I4948 toneladas cada
uno
En- los astilIeros de las costas del
Pac1hco Sc trabaja rapidamente en- la
conclusion del acorazado NEBRASKA =
y de los cruceros acorazados ''South
Dakota" y "California y del crucero
+protegido Milwaukee.
*
Agr6guese a este que estan su-
|friendo grandes refornas y yrepara-
|ciones los acorazados Oregon, =
Wisconsin, !" Massachusetts," 81 cru-
Icero acorazado New York" Ell pro-
tegido Olympia" que ademas en-
breve podran estar terminates ell
Icrucero est Louis" y los acorazados
Kansas, " Vermont" New Ham
lpshire' y los nuevos cruceros acora-
zados Mort Carolina y "Montafia'
Tambi6n Sc estan construyendo dos
grandes acorazados, el Michigan" "
y South Carolina, del tipo ingles
Dreadnought, y el Congreso Ameri-
cano es probable vote cr6ditos en-
Diciembre para dos acorazados mons
truOS de 2O.EOO tOneladaS.
As1 es. que una vez terninados to-
dos esos buques de guerra, la Arma-
da de los Estados Unidos sera una de
las mas formidables del mundo, en-
America no diremos que sera la mas
fuerte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
PUBLISH CRIMINAL LIST.

Secretary Wilson has been advised
by the attorney general that it is law
full for him to publish the names OF
dealers in adulterated seeds. Hereto
fore the head Of the agricultural de-
partment has refrained from such pub
locations because he was afraid actions
for libel might be Instituted against
him and prosecuted successfully. OBJ
viously a man who is selling a spurious
article is not HbeIed If the fact is pub
Iished, and Just as obviously the public
is entitled to protection from such
sharpers. They should not have any
more protection in courts of law than
any other swindlers or counterfeiters.
Publicity is a great corrective of evils
and in no instance would the beneficial
results be as noticeable or as immedi-
ate as in an instance of this kind
There is no surer way OF destroying an
Illicit business than by publishing the
name and the address of the man who
| conducts it. The only possibility OF
! success for the seller Of adulterated
| seeds, adulterated food products OF
| fraudulent clothing lies in secrecy.
| People are not going to buy from ar
| individual who has been publicly
| branded as a rascal, for the man who
takes good money for goods that he
! knows are not what they are repre-
scented to be is a rascal. Honest deal
| ers in seeds can have nothing to feal
/ from a publication by Secretary Viii
| son of a list Of the dishonest dealers
Such a publication should, It is true, bt
made only after the most careful inves-
| LEGATION, only after the dealers have
| been fairly warned that unless they
stop the practice their names win be
published.
! For example, the experts Of the agri-
| cultural department might receive and
! analyze a package of seeds from 6
dealer. They might find those seeds
! to be aduIterated. Yet the dealer might
be a perfectly honest man; he might
have been deceived himself. Such Oc.
| currences are possible. Then it would
be proper to warn the dealer and, If he
persisted, the publication and the con-
sequent ruin of his business would
naturally follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
TELEPHONE TREsPAss.

In a suit instituted by a Massachu-
sets husband against his wife, from
whom he was separated, for trespass
because she had a habit of calling him
over the telephone at frequent inter
walls during the day to tell him her IN
favorable opinion of him, the court held
that the plaintiff has no cause of action.
The Judge did, however, express the
opinion that zone having a telephone in
his house could enjoin a person from
continuously ringing him UP day and
night upon unimpOrtant matters, to the
loss of sleep and rest to the occupant
and to his great annoyance"
The idea of trespass by telephone is
a new one. Yet every one who has a
telephone in his office or residence is
willing TO testify that the thing is posi-
BILE. How often have you been called
to the telephone on some absolutely tri-
vial matter, costing you time and an
noyance? How often have you been
Weakened from your restful sleep by the
jangling of the bell, to find that the
wrong number had been called or that
you were wanted for something that
could just as well have been left until
the morrow.
1t is greatly to be feared, if you are
a man, that you have even cursed the
telephone that you have sworn you
will not answer it again. But-jing-a-
ling-a-ling goes the bell. You groan,
but you go to the instrument and take
down the receiver For, you are al
ways afraid the call might be impOr-
tant, you fear you might miss the very
thing that ought to be brought to your
attention instantly. IF it happens that
you did want to know you bless the
telephone and wonder how you ever
kept house without it. If it isn't. you
swear you'll have the instrument taker
out.
Maybe you do have it taken out. but
If you have been a telephone user fol
any length of time, it isn't long before
YOU sneak around 10 the contract agent
and ask him how quickly he can puf
it in again. The telephone is a grea-
convenience all the time-aearIy. Tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
COME SUICIDE STATISTICS.

Figures on the suicides in Chicago
and in Greater New York during 1905
are interesting. In the two cities there
were 1929 cases OF self-destruetion, Of
which 576 were in New York and 453
twice as many people as Chicago, the
showing is more favorable for the larg-
er city. In other respects the percent
ages run very closely together.
For example, 22.2 per cent of all the
New York suicides were women Twen-
ty-one and eight-tenths per cent of the
Chicago suicides were women. Of the
New York suicides 80 per cent went out
by the revolver route and s5 per cent
of the Chicago total. -Four per cent
more died from self-admfnistered gas
in New York than in Chicago. Per
haps gas is more expensive in Chicago
than in New York. The figures We're
% per cent for New York and is per
cent for Chicago.
Fourteen per cent in New York chose
carbolic acid, and II per cent in Chi
cagO. It seems strange, in view Of the
intense suffering caused by carbolic
acid when taken internally that so
many people use it as a means Of de-
stroy1ng themselves. We are not going
to point out the less painful methods
Of committing suicide, but there are
plenty of them If you are interested
enough to investigate.
The percentage of Americans in the
total number averaged 371h, being IS in
New York and 40 In Chicago. Ten per
cent fewer Germans killed themselves
in Chicago, the figures being 80 for New
York and 20 for the Illinois metropolis
Fifteen Italians killed themselves in
New York and four In Chicago. Thir-
ty-one Bohemians died by their own
hands in Chicago and fourteen in New
York. The Irish were represented in
the gruesome list by twelve in Chicago
and thirty-four in New York.
The thousand-odd took their plunge
into eternity for so many different rea-
sons that it would be impossible to
chronicle them all. Many were disap-
pointed in love, some thought the
weather was too bad, others were en-
bezzlers, some We're poor and disheart-
ened. And it may safely be said that
all were towards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
GERMANY AND THE TARIFF.

The possibility of a tariff war by
Germany against the United States has
become a probability. On March the
new German tariff, which increases to
the maximum the duties on articles
that are imported in the greatest guam
titles from the United States, will go
into effect. This is by way of Tetalia-
tion for the high duties imposed by
this country on some German products.
Germany is the second best foreign
customer possessed by America. 1t is
said that unless some concessions are
made the United States viii lose a
large share of this trade.
It is quite true. as has often been
stated, that Germany needs our prod
ucts very much worse than we need the
products of Germany, yet as market
for our surplus we cannot afford to lose
Germany. The Germans will buy from
US, after March 1, only such stuff as
they can get in no other country. This
viii considerably reduce the number
and value of our exports and congress
cannot afford to disregard the fact.
Our Republican friends are fond of
telling how the foreign trade of the
United States has grown up under their
administrations. They point pridefully
to the balances in favor of this coun-
try and assert that they alone are re-
sponsible for it. However, they seem
TO be perfectly willing to sacrifice a
large export trade and the only reason
10 ba orff
question is opened the Democrats will
never let the revision come to an end.
That is very complimentary to the
handful of Democrats in congress.
Though they are largely in the minor
ity, they are conceded to have so much
influence that the majority is afraid OF
them. The real truth is that the Re-
pubIicans are afraid OF the tariff re-
vision sentiment in their own party.
They are afraid that the Democrats
viii Join with the Republican revision
lists and make some radical changes in
existing schedules.
As the stand-patters are in control
there will be no tariff legislation This
seems certain now. The fact that pub
lie sentiment is overwhelmingly in ia
vor of revision has no effect on the at
titude of the party leaders. There is an
election of members of the house this
year, however. and the people viii have
a chance TO be heard. If many of the
stand-patters are not relegated to pri-
vate life there is nothing in political
indications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
a RISING STAR.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)


The Chicago drummer who was ar
rested for assauiting the landlord Of a
South Dakota hotel found that there was
only one lawyer in the village, and that
be had already been retained by the
plaintiff. In this emergency he demurred
to being tried, as he was not lawyer
enough TO plead his own case but the
justice of the peace calmly replied:
'"Ihis court will see that you have all
your rights, Anybody seen Jim Peters
around hereY'
Hes out DOORS" answered someone,
''Then call him in
Jim turned out to be long and lathy
farmers hired man, and not at all bright
looking, and as ha entered the room his
Jim, which end of the COW gets up
first?"
THE hinder end, SIR
"And a horse?"
''The frontier end"
Sail right This drummer has given
Joe Harris a black eye and wants a law
yer to prove that Joe ran ag'tn the door
casing and blacked it himself. I'll ap-
pint you as his counsel"
"But I'm no lawyer
'sBut you've got common sense, as
you've inst proved, and that's better yet
Go right ahead"
Jim went ahead. and in ten minutes he
had the other side so tangled up that his
honor laid his spectacles aside and said:
mo use TO go any further. There may
have been e row, and probably there was
a row, but Jim is getting ready 70 prove
that the landlord was out in the barn
and the drummer across the street, and
there's no use taking up the time of this
court. I'll divide the costs and the par
ties had better shake hands, while as for
Jim Peters, he's a rising star that viii
Commune TO rise until 1t won't be con-
sidered no crime around here 70 Jump
another mans claim and steal his wife
along with it.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
Nose a Great TaIker.

Davis County Cipper)
Noses Muir had the telephone put in
his house last week and reports are that
he keeps the line hot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

good purposes it serves so far out
weigh the annoyances it causes that
it is indeed hard to keep house without
one. So Wen have to run the risk of
telephone trespass for a while. anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

If Mr.. Spry does land the marshall
ship we hope he won't use it in the
transference Of Democrats to the Re-
publican column. Yet goodness knows
the Republicans need the votes badly
enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

One of the English playwrights has
announced his intention to write a play
about John D. Rockefeller. He's tack
ling mighty slippery proposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

VIII the American" administration
please stop squabbling over the offices
long enough to have the garbage col
Iected in the residence districts?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
spryness, Not "Fronts," Counts.
H0gan Journal

And now they say that Our Davy"
Roberts is after the United states mar
| shaIship and is putting up a good front.
well q hustler deserves to be rewarded
! and. whatever else ''Davy'' may be, po-
/ IiticaIly, he Is an industrious cuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

Chief Sheets evidently believed that
a touch Of local color would help out
the police department nightly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
DENVER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Jan. q and Is. Round trip only $4,000.
Tickets good for return to Feb. 10. AsR
agents for particulars regarding di-
verse routes. City Ticket Office, 20l
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

The state Of Utah's ex-governors viii
not attend the big meeting of ex-gov-
ernors planned in honor of an ex-gov-
ernor of Vermont He is too busy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

Link Steffens pays a poor compliment
to anti-graft fighters in other places
when he says Chicago possesses the
best in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
II West Second South. Phones 1885.
]. l. MOORE. Dist Pass ACT
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JAN. 1, 1906
,CIs5I,K
ssSIaI'I's

ARRIVE.
Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas sails an
City and Denver .......,......
No ,tt nFF ROM ogden P Isi.da $3.50 a n
No %sS S6F5q ao,I Ogden and inter $50 a m
p TaIlfy and . la!sFmsdia!. ll;45 an
No. ISNFrom Chicago, Omaha,
S 9g9fa and intermediate 4:a5 N
st. Louis, Kansas City,
P Pm4af; Denver !a... and a. San 5:l5pm
No Io-FTom ogden, Cache
S sa F4a Basts; Portland and 7s5
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
S6RfsI 9 ana 81 Ps fSsis Kansas 7lsam
BF sFasai sss B P5S@siseo and N 1880
No. Flor Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
F Fi5si St; Louis! Louis and San l:5O
ne and 9Fasa Geo Pein xs 6 p m
No 17-For ogden, Omaha,
S SahSsso and intermediate SIS pm
k koaIs and fl tEloS Omaha, St 605 p n
No. 9-For ogden, Cache val
ley, Butte, Helena, Portland
n Ssa sfP P0ints and inter. ll:5 pm
d. E hurley, G. P
.. S. SPENCER, A O. p. A
City Ticket office, Z01 Main street.
Telephone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown abova
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
Famine is Broken.
Rox Elder Report.

Two cars of sawdust have been re
eeived and the marshal says there is
saWdust to sell in Garland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22

Well, wasn't that a nice, fresh Sun
day suit the world had on yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-22
Notice.

SPECIAL. STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing Notice is hereby given that q
special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Utah Fire Clay company viii be held
at the companys office, 1898 South First
West street, Salt Lake City Utah, at ID
o'clock a. m. on January p, 1906, for the
purpose of electing three additional d.
rectors to serve until the first Monday in
May 1909, thereby increasing the number
of directors from six to nine, as provided
for in Article of Articles Of Incorpora-
ton, and amending said Article ac-
eerdingly.
BY order of the board OF directors
T. R. ELLERBECK. Seoy-
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. is 1896.