davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
American Gastronomy.

1t is generally recognized that the
digestive organs Of the American are
fearfully and wonderfully made. In
no respect is this more apparent than
In the consumption of so-called sea
food" from the Atlantic seaboard to
the Mississippi valley The Chicago
epicure may be forgiven for liking
Cape Gods and Blue Points opened a
thousand miles from tidewater. But
among the strangers who sojourn in
New York hotels and dine in New
York restaurants, there is an unhal-
lowed taste for fish which should
either disgust the eater or induce
ptomaine poisoning, or both. Weak
nsh, when served under the alias of
sea trout" are devoured by visitors
from the west, in season and out,
whether softened by hot sun or hard
ened and spoiled by cold storage The
wise man, disregarding all the time
honored warnings, knows that he may
eat his fill of Holsters and crabs, and
may even wash them down with milk,
provided they were alive when cooked.
But not all the digestive tablets in
America can act as antidote to blue
hsh which have been dead for days in
the hold Of smack, or have been laid
out in the arctic atmosphere of u cold.
storage plant, to be resurrected after
several moons have waxed and waned.
A good sauce may temporarily con-
ceal the fact that fish cannot be en-
balmed. So, says the New York Post,
we suppose the Bostonian will go on
eating red snappers from the Gulf OF
Mexico, while the Galveston gourmet
enjoys Tive cod" beneath a tropical
sun.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Copper Find in Wyoming.

Under date of December 4th a Sho-
shone, Wyoming correspondent says:
Miners are hocking from every corner
result Of marvelously rich find OF
copper ore on the Wi1liams-Luman
property, about fifteen miles north
east of here. The find was made in a
peculiar manner. Little work had
been done on the claim, but the own
ers were preparing to start and were
eXcavating on the side hill for the
placing of a building when the rich
ore was struck.
The lead is almost pure native cop
per, is thirty-two feet wide, and its
length has not been determined as yet.
On either side of the rich copper lead
is five-foot lead of exceedingly rich
gold ore, which seems to be in the
shape of a chimney, lying almost paral-
lei to the copper lead. Experts on cop
per say this ore will run over 800 to
the ton, and the gold mixed with 1t Will
greatly increase this value. AS soon as
the proper machinery arrives, over
thirty tons of ore can be extracted per
day, making an output valued at over
$4,000.
AS soon as news of the strike was
given out, a rush for adjoining claims
ensued, and now every foot of earth
within radius of two miles has been
staked out, and miners are arriving
every day. The strike is probably the
richest yet experienced in the Copper
Mountain district.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
GILLETTE SENTENCED.
Murderer Of Grace Brown to Be Exc.
cuted Next Month.

Herkimer, N. Y.-Chester Il. Gillette
was on Monday sentenced to die In the
electric chair at Auburn prison during
the week beginning January 2sth. The
youth. convicted OF the murder of his
sweetheart, Grace Brown, showed nc
signs of emotion when Justice Deven
dorf pronounced sentence.
His mother sat near him, having ar.
rived from Denver this forenoon
While the son was being led from
the court, Mrs. Gillette prepared to
send news dispatch to newspapers
which have secured her as special cor.
respondent. She said:
II did not know he had not con.
fesscd until saw him this morning.
am firmly convinced of his limo
cence, but shall beg on my bended
knees that he confesses, II he Is
guilty"
Gillette's counsel moved that the
verdict be set aside and a new trial
granted. The motion was denied, ms
was another motion that judgment be
arrested.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Reduction Works Burned.

The National Reduction Works at
Florence, an idle property owned by
the United States Reduction Company
OF Colorado Springs. was burned on
the evening of December 7th. entail.
Ing n loss OF $15O.000. The fire is sup
posed to have started from sparks
from passing locomotive.
The mill was closed down January
Is, 1901, by a walkout Of the employees
during a general strike of all the mill
men OF the district, and 1t has been
idle since.
Manager Macdonald is quoted as
saying that the company was carrying
no insurance on the structure.
The mill had capacity of $50 tons
n day, and when in operation treated
Cripple Creek ores exclusively. 1t is
not likely to be rebuilt.
In the last five years five reduction
works, the I'll Paso, Metallic, Florence.
Dorcas and the National. have been
burned. entailing an aggregate' loss OF
81 zoo, 900. There is only one active
mill left in Florence, the Union, be.
longing to the United States Reduction
and Refining Company.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Jap anese Newspapers Pleased.

TolSio.-Most of the papers here
highly eulogize President Roosevelt's
attitude toward the Japanese as ex.
pressed In his message. The Asahi Is
delighted that the confidence reposed
In the President has been realized. 1t
says: "By his firm attitude, prompted
by lofty sense Of Justice. President
Roosevelt has added new lustre to his
already great fame. It is to be hoped
that true Americans will unite In sup.
port OF his righteous policy" The
Hochi praises President Roosevelt's at.
titude as just and impartial. and Is re.
joiced to find It In perfect accord with
the views Of the japanese government.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
The Market for Perfection.

Supreme excellence always finds a
market and a good price. No matter
what one does, if it is done better than
anybody else can do it, it meets a de-
mand. A man who can play 20 games
OF chess at one time while he is blind
folded earns a large wage by his skill.
The peaches put up by woman who
can prepare them so that they taste a
little better than any other canned
peaches command twice as high a
price as the product of less success
full rival. It is not only the artist like
fame and fortune by his unique gifts.
In varying degree, it is anybody who
In the most humble sphere of life
achieves unique excellence. The
New England hotel that is famed for
its good cooking. The secret of it is
largely this: the proprietor seeks far
and wide through the region for wom-
en- who have a reputation for making
some single dish. Mrs. Browns fried
chicken, Mrs. Smiths doughnuts and
Mrs. Johnson's pandowdy are famous.
The shrewd hotel keeper offers these
women handsome sum OF money to
fry chicken and make doughnuts and
pandowdy for six weeks for his for.
tunate guests. So superiority again
finds it's market and its praise Ambi.
tion to excel is good common sense A
great king may build himself monu-
ment designed to eclipse all other
royal monuments. A rich man may try
to roll up fortune bigger by millions
than other fortunes. But neither king
nor millionaire can become exclusive
possessor of the rewards of superior
fty. Good. plain work superlatively
well done fits into the scheme of the
universe. 1t makes the world richer,
by contributing its share to that per-
fection which is civilizations constant
quest.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
A Burning" Subject.

Prof. Flux, who has just edited a
new edition of Jevons' Goal Ques.
tion." first published 40 years ago.
shows that that writer has been much
misunderstood, and generally reas-
sures the British public as to the day
when 1t must do without COAL The
rate of increase of coal consumption
during the last 20 years Prof. Flux
proves to have been materially less
than during the preceding 20. But
this diminution is not constant, as the
increase was slower In the decade
1885-94 than in the decade following.
The average annual increase Prof.
Flux puts at two per cent. II the pres.
ent rate of increase is maintained till
1854 the total output year will then
be 500 millions Of tons, according to
the London Tribune. AS there is a
visible supply OF 100000 millions of
tens. with probable. as yet un.
proved. supply of 10000 millions more.
four-fifths of the former will still be
intact in 1854. So that even the great.
grandchildren Of the present genera.
ton will not feel that the danger cs q
coalless hearth is pressing.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
WILL TEST SAN FRANCISCO
LAW IN THE COURTS,
SCHOOL BOARD STATEMENT
Facts Upon Which It Is Asked That
Suit Shall Be Brought Now Under
Consideration by Attorney General


Consideration by Attorney General
Moody.
San Francisco.-The Board of Edu
cation, through City Attorney Burke
Friday afternoon submitted to United
States District Attorney Devlin a
statement of facts bearing upon the
segregation of Japanese children il
separate schools, which it is planned
to make the basis of the legal actor
that the federal government is to take
to test the legality of the state statute
under which the Board of Education
made its ruling.
The statement was Immediately tele
graphed to Washington, where it is ex
pected that it will be considered by
Attorney General Moody.
Following is the boards statement
of facts: -'
st is hereby agreed that the follow
ing facts are true:
THAT the United States entered int
an agreement with the empire of ia
pan, which was concluded November
%, 1894, the ratification of which wa!
ratified by the Senate with amend
ments February 5, 1895, and which wa:
ratified by the President of the United
States February Is, 1895; that ratifica
tions were exchanged March 81, 1895
and that the treaty was proclaimed
March 81, 1896, which treaty is nov
in full force and effect"
Section 1862 of the political code O.
California provides as follows:
Trustees shall have the power tt
establish schools for Indian children
and for children of Mongolian and Chi
nese descent. When such separate
schools are established, Indian, Chi
nese or Monaghan children must no
be admitted into any other school, ex
cept in kindergartens at the age O
four"
October IL, 1906, the Board of Edu
cation of San Francisco adopted tht
following resolution:
Resolved, that in accordance will
article /, section 1862 of the schoo
law OF California, principals are
hereby directed to send all Chinese
Japanese and Korean children to the
Oriental public school on and aftel
October 15, 1906"
The document then states that
separate school should be established
for Orientals, which is conducted in al
respects as are other public schools O
the same grade, that trustworthy ant
competent teachers are i'll charge ant
that the same educational privileges
rights and advantages are offered the
Oriental children as are afforded thu
children of all other public schools.
The statement sets forth that at thu
time of the passage Of this resolution
there were ninety-three Japanese chill
dren in attendance at the several pub
lie schools, thirteen of which were be
tween the age of six and twenty-on'
years of age. The admission is mad
that the children of all other foreigi
parentage, other than Oriental, are no
segregated in separate schools.
The United States is asked to joii
in this statement of facts for the pur
pose of enforcing SO far as it ha
power to do, its obligations to the EN-
pire of Japan arising from said treat.
and of securing to the children OF Jap
anese descent the same educationa
advantages as are given to children o
European parentage.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

The fourth shipment OF ore from the
jackson Company's property was
made this week. consisting OF 1870
pounds. which netted $33.74 n ton.
says tho Denver Republicans Idaho
Springs correspondent. The property
Is cut by the Newhouse tunnel $50
feet from the portal at u depth OF 400
feet on the pitch OF the vein. Work
was started about year ago and has
been continued ever since. The ore
has been taken from the east drift.
About $50 feet Of drifting and uprais.
ing has been done by the company.
which is working to strike the rich Sil-
yer Queen vein at depth. The COM
pany has made four shipments YIELD
ing S1021. S16.6s, s24 IS and S33.7l a
ton respectively.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

The Gold Sovereign mine on Gold
hill. in tho Cripple Creek district, last
week shipped nine cars OF ore OF an
average grade better than SAG In gold
To the ton. Returns received on one
car sent out recently were at the rate
OF seventeen and one-half ounces to
the ton. The Sovereign will now sink
to 900 feet, the shaft now being close
10 900 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

Colorado. Utah. New Mexico and
Arizona. meet and form n point upon
n spur of the Carlo mountains. At
no other place on the globe do we IND
four states, territories or provinces
uniting to form such junction. re.
marks the Boston Traveller. The states
are 30 evenly divided that there is but
one -four corners" In the country.
This point is not easy Of access. and
few tourists ever see It, yet monu.
ment stands at the point. erected by
United States surveyors and inscribed
with the names Of the states whose
boundaries meet there.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Dry Farming Experiment.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-At n dinner Of bus
lness men Monday night $1,000 was
raised to carry on further dry farmius
experiments during the coming sea.
son.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-07

sister I'm sorry for that break" said /.
oh, that's all right" he answered,
easy again, now that we were away
from the others. You meant we'll
and motives the thing"
"Motive-hell!" cried | in nv anger
It myself. Nobody but a mans God
knows his motives; he doesn't even
know them himself Judge others
by what they do, and | expect to be
judged in the same way. | see I've
got a lot to learn" Then | suddenly
remembered the Travellers Club. and
asked him what he'd done about it.
live been-thinking it over"
said he. Are you sure you want to
run the risk of an ugly cropper,
Matt?"
| turned him round so that we we're
facing each other do you want to
do me that favor, or don't your" |
demanded.
I'll do whatever you say" he re-
piled. I'm thinking only of your in.
terests."
Let me take care of them" said |.
You put me up at that club to-mor-
row. I'll send you the name of a
seconder not later than noon"
Up goes your name" he said.
But don't blame me for the conse-
Quences."
And my name went up, with Now.
bray LangdOn's brother, Tom, as Sec
onder. Every newspaper in town pub.
lished the fact, most of them under
big black headlines. The funs about
to begin" thought |, as | read. And
| was right, though | hadn't the re-
hottest idea of how big ball | had
opened.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-07

her voice was much softer as she
sad; I think l must stay here.
Thank you, just the same"
AS soon as sam and | were alone.
=. saH-ogized. q hope Youu gel, vo.,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
PH0N0GRAPHS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

once OF the Board OF Public Works. Sal,
Lake City, June IL. 1905
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until 10 o'clock a m. Monday. july.
q 1876 FOR the work OF grading curhlng
and mpcadamlzing First street from ~
street 10 y" street
Instructions 10 bidders, together with
the specifications and forms for contract
and bond. can be obtained upon appllca-
tlon at the Office OF tho Board OF Public
Works or city Engineer.
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works
f J. LEONARD. Chairman.
LOUIS c KELSEY, City Engineer
I1Dn5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
DIED

I -.--s cal. June u, -
A, ckss, ,,,r elizabeth VI
t-ra n of David \ WI
-, -, esyy. ana dsogh,cI TO %
I. 4 ~ ~. ,-iiy Utah FunerAi
. 4 l,i9 F1i5s's funeral chapel
(sgi 0e''es s,,,,, street
y " Ns,,,oofion. Joseph ~
J & 80 Frederick MaddiSk
49, Tu5srsi services today y
'fts- from the Fogrtsen,h y,
IIt e,isnds arr invited TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

y BARBER AT 81 EAST SECOND SO;
yl2l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
AN ORDIN ANCE.

An ordinance amending and re-enactlng
Section 2 OF ordinance entitled An
ordinance levying a tax upon properly
abuttng on botn sides OF First South
Street from the west side Of West Tenn
pie Street TO the east side OF Third West
Street, In Paving Districts Nos. and y.
grading, curbing and paving thereof.
passed by the city Council OF SAT- Lake
City, Utah. September Is 1905, and ap-
proved by the Mayor September 3'th'
Bo 1t ordained by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City, Utah;
SECTION l. That Section Of said or
dinance be. and the same hereby is
amended and re-enacted so as TO read as
SECTION ? That said tax levied as
aforesaid upon said property shall be-
come and be delinquent as follows:
One-tenth OF the total amount OF said
tax so levied shall become delinquent
July l. 1896; oue-tenth thereof shall be
come delinquent July I, 1917 onc-tenth
thereof shall become delinquent July !.
1905: one-tcnth thereof shall become de-
Iinoucnt July / 1909; onc-tenth thereof
shall become delinquent July ], 1910, one
tenth thereof shall become delinquent
July ], 1911; one-tenth thereof shall DC
come delinquent July l, 1872. one-tenth
thereof shall become delinquent July !.
1912, onc-tenth thereof shall become de-
Ilnquent July l. 1914 and one tenth there
OF shall become delinquent July l, 1915.
Each OF said installmcnts except the hrst.
shall draw interest OF the rate OF six per
cent per enuum from the time or this
levy until delinquent, and n any or either
Of snid lnstallments shall become delin-
aucnt. interest thereon shall be AT the
rate OF olght per cent per annum from
until such delinquent In
stnllments are fully paid
SECTION 2 All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances In conflict herewith aro
hereby repealed TO the extent OF such con-
nict.
effect upon approval:
Lake city. Utah. MAY 18th. 1875. and re-
fcrred TO the Mayor for his approval.
J. 3, MORETON. City. Recorder
Approved this 3lst day OF May, 1895
EZRA THOMPSON. Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
MIDWIFE
BATH AND MASSAGE

ELITE PARLORS, INDICATED, VA
por and magnetic baths: plain mag
nctic Swedish body massage. Men and
women operators. 207-2lO Constitution
bldg Bell 1890. ylos5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

IF IN DOUBT CALL FIRST ON MA
dam Schneider, noted palmist, card
reader and psychic; for correct and yalu-
hcln you. IS w. Bird SO. w924
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD, ONE
or two gentlemen, in private family;
modern convenlcnces. Bell 2SoI-Y. 2S W.
sth South. AFS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
State Of Utah. City and County Of Salt

State Of Utah, city ana county or Salt
Lakes
!. ]. r Moreton. City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is a full. true
and correct copy OF hn ordinance entitled.
IAN ordinance amending and re-enacting
Section 2. OF an ordinance entitled. An
ordinance levying a tex upon property
abuttlng on both sides OF First South
Street from the west side of West Tenn
ple Street 10 the cast side OF Third West
Street. in Paving Districts Nos. and y.
for the purpose of providing for the grnd-
Ing. curbinR and paving thereof passed
by the. city Council Of salt Lake City.
Utah, September r. 1905. and approved by
tho Mayor September 2Oth 1905" passed
by the City Council OF Salt Lake City,
Utah. May 18th. 1906. and approved by
the Mayor Nav 3lst 1906. as appears Of
record In my Office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal OF said city. this lst day OF
June. 1915. j. r. MORETON,
TScall city Recorder.
BIZ No. y
Paving Extension No IL, yn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

j e DARMER. LAWYER, OFFICES
y and - Commercial blk. Phones 94g-Z.
and lglI WIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

sTROCK'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel restaurant and household help.
Headquarters for laborers.
90 w Second South. Phones s8 eI2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
RESTAURANTS

THE BON TON RESTAURANT, II w
lst South, serves extra fine dinner from
IL a m. TO 4 p. and TO S y. m: short
orders night and day; open oil night:
Chinese style. noodles and chop souey;
private dining room for ladies. xl5Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
HOUSE -WRECKING

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
buildings Salt Lake House Wrecking
Co l01 Atlas block. Bell G65-K rlll9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. OSCAR
Groshell. sales agent No. 4l Main St
Expert cash register repairing. Second
hand registers always IN stock. ul5S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Woodmen Of the World.

n ARGENTA LODGE No 3. F. and
"a A. NAT Masonic hall first
* Tuesday OF each month. Mem
" bers OF sister lodges and sojourn-
* brethren invited Harry A. Knowles,
Y. M. Moses c. Phillips, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
WANTED-HELP

w An ED- OR ENERGETIC MIN
Tor The most substantial and attractive
proposition before tho public. never get
turned down, always get a hearing from
an classes Of people. Address - Is, 1riU-
unc. ,,ty-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

I tS r.r1dL 1adoLHs. BIRTH
. BY eIaoyed eIss,yed palnlessIy
o needle. A.
- Va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

A STEADY BOY. SEVENTEEN YEARS
or older. understanding care Of COW,
horse, lawn. etc; SIS mo. BOARD and room
81 Brigham. y12s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN

ON MORTGAGE. No COMMISSION.
Lowest rates. Pomeroy. IS w. lSt North
uSSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

S l. STEAM CARPET CLEANING
works, cold-blast feather rcnovating;
work guaranteed. Cor. Sth West and So
Temple Emyr Eynon. Propr Bell tel.
2Olg Ind. 1ll0. WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

HAEbER. GUARANTEED 81. z9 WEST
md South. stendy Job
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
TICKET BROKER

VERY LOW RATES EAST NEXT
week at Kahn's Cut Rate Office. No. II
w. 2nd South xl5n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER

A COILS. PAINTER, PAPER-HANG-
er and kalsominer 26i Baltimore ave
Bell fonc 2059-k. wil7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
PIPE-60,00 FEET

ALSO STEAM HOSTS. ALL KINDS
machinery, steam and electricity. J. NJ
SVEN 525 So. Srd West nal5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
ssES CHANCES

| ,,'~-'-~~-~----
n |tnd men n5AEE A FINE
|tesusa,s Tell on me from
. w ]. Crawford.
y1gTJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
CLkIRYOYANTS

MADAME ALIESE HINr. CLAIRNOl-
ont, medium and card reading, lis South
Fist West, now ut my new location.
Telephone 3S44-K. MISS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
ACCORDION PLEATING

ACCORDION. SUNBURST SIDE
pieatinE and plnking Mrs. Jcuncns -
South Third East. Bell phone ggi7-K.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
MASSAGE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE


WE RENT ALL MAKES. TYPE
writer Exchange. Sc W End So. rliOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16

|ans NH ASSISTANCE OF
80 S eitS good references. COS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
UPHOLSTERING & REPAIRING

PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOL-
stored and repaired. Estimates submit
ted on request. Phones 32S9. S. l.. Matt
& Mfg. Co. is w. LIST So. 22i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
GRAIN & POULTRY SUPPLIES

ALL KINDS AT BAILEY & SONS, 63
East End So Both FoneS Sill VS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
BABY BUGGY TIRES

PUT on AUTO TIRES VULCAN1ZED
at osborne's, % L. ith So Ind. phone
~, AID