davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
COAL IN COLORADO.
Geological Survey Gives out Figures
showing States Production.

Colorado's coal production IN 1905
SAYS Mr.. Edward W. Parker, statistl-
clan Of the United States geological
survey. exceeded that OF any previous
year IN the history Of the state Il
amounted 20 sS26i29 short tons with
a spot value Of slO,H0,g5S
Compared with that Of 1904 the out
nut of 1905 showed an Increase OF
2.l65.2ls shor, tons, or 325 per cent
nearly one-third. while compared with
the production Of 1893. the year Of
previous maximum production. the
record for 1895 shows a gain Of i,i02S27
short tons, or lss per cent.
More than half Of the Increased pro-
ductlon OF ',O5 over 1904 was plainly
due 20 the growing iron industries
in this state for over a million tons
OF the Increase, last year, was IN the
amount " coal made into coke In Las
Anlmas county. where the principal
coke making production OF coal In
creased from S2s03e53 short tons 90
4.2g7 500 tons, a gain Of i,tss.ei6 tons. or
over 80 per cent, the amount OF coal
mado into coke alone showing an IN
crease Of nearly l0Qno0 tons. or over
ll5 per cent
Another factor that assisted IN the
larger output Tor 1905 was the COM
parative freedom from labor disturb
ances The smaller production in 1904
was due IN most part 20 strikes in some
~ the larger mines. nearly 400 men
being on strike for an average ~ ~
days. or about one-half az mo year
In 1905 there vas no strikes in Colo.
RADIO
The returns f0r 1906 show that
HOO men were employed for ST. aver
age of 255- days as compared with
S.i23 men for -el days On 1904. and s22s
men Tor 2i5 days in 1900 The places ~
many ~ The strikers lu i.0i were nled
by other and less experienced men. and
the statistics FOR the two years show
thar the daily production per man was
2li tons against 80 ions per man per
day IN ia01
one ~ ne results ~ restricted pro-
duciion ~ 1904 was an enhancement
IN values the average price per ton
advancing from 81 % In 1908 20 ti3i in
1904 With the larger production On
1906 prices receded and the average
for The state during the year was N.s2
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
Manager Of Gold Mountain Mine
To Go 10 National Develop
ment Company.
HAS DONE EXTENSIVE WORK
In Development and Preparation Of
Property for Early Rcsump-
ton Of Dividends.

The Annie laurie Mining company
is TO have a new mine manager. It
was learned today that the National
Development company. Of which WI
lard +. Snyder Is the executive head,
had made such oyertures 20 Mr.. Levy
that he had practically decided 10 leave
the big Gold Mountain property Of
which he has been IN charge since the
retirement Of AlOnzo r. Hyde Jr.. sew
eral years ago.
Although Mr.. Levy was not willing TO
admit that his resignation had been ten-
dered Il was quite evident that he had
az least made known his intentions TO
officials % the company. as President
Baird, who Is now iu the city. indl-
Gated that the news had been broken
20 him and that IT came IN the nature
Of a surprise.
President Baird was asked n a sue
cessor had been appointed 20 Mr.. Le-
Wy and the reply was tina; none had
been. Mr.. Levy Is SIN manager OF
the Annie Laurie mine" continued Mr.
Baird, "and ! hardly believe he viii
leave until We can get straightencd
around. He certainly viii give as an
opportunity TO decide on a good man
During Mr. Loyy's administration the
Annie Laurie mine has undergone
great deal of systematic development,
resulting In the opening Of several new
ore channels; the lower tunnel has been
run and connected up with the older
workings the mill has undergone need
ed changes and additional power facili-
ties have been provided. Whoever IL
his successor win find the mine in
condition. IL is said. for the early re-
sumption % dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
ROUND MOUNTAIN MILL.
Company Has Completed Plans to
Erect Plant.

Arrangements have been made %
erect a mill az Round Mountain al once
by the Round Mountain Mining COM
pany for the reduction OF It's ores and
later Il IS intended to enlarge II sufH-
GENTLY to receive custom ore. says tho
Sun Of Goldheld
George H. Gruss. Jr., who with his
father had long experience In Australia
ana IN California In the dressing OF
ores. has been engaged to install and
handle this first mill OF the Round
Mountain district and will start from
here for the scene OF his labors In a
few days,
Tic says that the ore so far encoun-
tered In the Round Mountain COM
panys property is wholly free milling
and that The plates and a tube mill will
probably be all that will be requied 20
save everything IN the rock.
The plant will consist OF two Nlssen
stamps such as are used here I'm tho
American mill and the tailings nom
the battery viii then pass through the
tube mill that the rusty gold which
passed OF the plates may be secured
90 catch on another set Of plates. Here
he expects 10 secure all the value that
remains.
In case, however the shines give as
says worth consideration. he viii save
th,n and devise a process for further
IobbIng them OF their gold.
tie states that the ore Is well oxidized
and that 50 far no sulphldes have been
encountered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
CONCENTRATES.

l.. A. Jens departed for Alta this
morning on mining business.
James Farrell has returned from a
trip to Phoebe on mining business.
Albert Burch Of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan mines In Idaho is in the city
again.
Superintendent Smith Of the CONT
mental Alta mines at Alta, Is In the city
for a brief vacation.
Manager Sam VI. Levy 10 the Annie
Laurie mine in the Gold Mountain dis
trict is up from camp again.
Joseph Dederich has returned from
Los Angesles and is looking after bust
ness matters In Bingham today.
r.. II. Strickland has accepted a posi-
tlon on the engineering, staff Of the
TiEtic Mining & Development company.
shand Smith. manager Of the bust
ness department o. the Tintic Mining
and Development company. is In Alta
today.
Charles II. scheu has returned from
a trip to the Good Springs, New. dis
trict. where he has been on mining
business.
Broker W. II. Child departed yester-
day on trip to Nevada. during which
he VIII visit several Of the prosperous
gold camps,
Edward Nelson will leave tonight for
the big Horn country IN Wyoming in
connection with the canal grading con-
tract Of Clement & Strange
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were; Crude ore and concen-
trate. SO 600 base bullion, S5S,500: gold
bullion, $4,000.
j. r. Rand. president OF the South
port Mining company OF stockton, and
the inventor Of the machine drill bear
Ing his name. IS expected 10 arrive
from the east In few days
Ia w. Duncan, former cashier Of the
National Bank OF the Republic Of this
city, but who Is now a resident Of Los
Angeles. returned to Salt Lake yester-
day on a brief business "Trip.
]. w. Merrill departed yesterday 70,
Manhattan, New. 10 give his attention
10 the properties OF the Manhattan &
United States Mining company. on
which he will make the final payment
on the purchase price.
Secretary Olney Of the Nevada Con-
solidated, arrived in the city this AZ
ternoon after having been In attend
anee at the celebration at Cherry Creek
on Monday on the occasion OF the COM
pletion OF the Nevada Northern rail-
road TO that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
Notwithstanding the Torrid At.
mOsphere the Camp Shows Un-
preCedented Prosperity.
SEVEN MINES PRODUCING.
While 1hlrty.Onc Prospective Ones
Are DcNeloping-Shaft at
Cyrus Noble.
Special Correspondence.

| Special Correspondence.
searchl!ght, July --Noiwithstand-
Ing the fact that the summer heat Is
/ glowing upon searchlisht in all its
glory. the activity here at this time Of
The year is Unprecedented. More sales,
/ transfers and deals Tor the bonding OF
| Properties have been consumated With
81 the past month than at auy time
within the past year. At present 10
stamps are dropping daily, seven mines
are reducing and 81 prospective ones
being developed. Within a very short
time there viii be several more on the
producing list The searchlight dis
trict Elthstood the effects Of the Frisco
disaster without tremor and is pro-
pressing very rapidly towards being one
! Of the leading camps Of the great min
| ing state OF Nevada.
The shaft OF the Cyrus Noble mine Is
! Icing sunk TO the 500-foot level and 's
now AS feet. The tests being made
with the Frue yanner IN the mills 10
0eternline the most economical sys-
TEN OF saving the values is meeting
with l~iter results than the most san
guine expected. Supt Luxen reports
that the mine Is looking better nOw
than al any time IN its career
The Sunny Jim group. situated three
miles northeast OF Searchlight. Il being
deyL.tped by Kennedy & FreeborG. y
letGe 30 feet in width trayerses the
entire group and can be traced for
5000 feet. The vein Is in a strati1ed
formation and Is composed OF quaTs
and porrhyry. Free gold can De hornet
from the rock al any OF the open cuts
along the ledge. \ contract has been
LEI 70 SINK a working shaft to the Wa
ter level
Two important discoveries Of ore
have been made within the past week
on the Buster Brown and Esmeralda
claims Ok the I'll Dorado Canyon Min
ing q Milling company's estate IN El
Dorado canyon. Considerable surface
trenchlng and shallow cuts have been
made under direction OF supt. MacKen-
zie with the result that by following
lead from the side Of the hill ana
running q tunnel which Will strike the
ore sfoot at depth Of 80 feet. The
vein IS well defined. true assure
with 10th hanging and foot walls ex-
posed and Is feet In width. The
ore is ron quartz carrying gold and sill
yer and runs In porphyry and tale. A
noticeable feature OF this find is the
fact that the ledge has hard quartz
casing on both sides that carries good
gold values Samples taken from the
castings averaged better than SIS IN
gold Five assays were made from tbs
ledge an dthe returns were as follows:
$3.50, S2i .2l7O, 1890 and $40. A
l0-iuch streak next to the hanging wall
rurs in the hundreds and was not in
cluded IN the assays. Work on tais
property viii now be prosecuted In an
aggressive manner and another tunnel
wiz be started az once 10 crosscut the
other lodges that are exposed on the
surface.
The Cyrus Noble Extension has
reached the l00-foot level and will at
once begin drifting and cross-cuttiag
TO determine the extent and value OF
the vein. The showing so far Is very
favorable to the making OF big mira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
PARK cITY's MINES.
Work to be Started on scottish Chief
Last Weeks ore Shipments.

Marager A. ] Fern, Of the Western
Monitor property. says the Record.
came up from the city on Sunday last
and the following day went over 20 the
diggings 20 make arrangements pre-
paratory 10 commencing assessment
work % The extent required By law. The
ground belonging 90 this company a.
mounting to 10 claims b. being patented.
and the money raised Tor the seasons
development work. Is being expended IN
tbs manner After the ground Is pat
erfcl work VII be- commenced. and
from the conditions already existing
on the property ~ Is very likely that
fhe proposition Will Ia the near future
he "a paying one The property is To-
Gated near the head o. Iron cam
son
Manager Rood was up from the city
this week looking after the beginning
~ wc-. 10 the Mazeppa ground % the
DAILY company II viii be- remam-
hered that Just prior "a the disastrous
Caye-ln ON the Ontarior drain tunnel.
connections were made between the
shaft and the Federal tunnel. after
same difficulty with water had been
experienced and 10 was on account Of
the tunnel trouble that work AZ the
Mazcppa was discontinued. The
management however. Is az present
satisfied that the big waterway viii be
opened again In a short time and II
determined now 10 develop more fully
the ore already uncovered in the south
end ~ the DAILY ground Work was
started again the frs, Of the week and
after some Necessary cleaning up has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
been done. viii be vigorously prosecui
ed for an indefinite time.

been done. viii be vigorously prosecute
ed for an indefinite time.
w J. Gray. who conducted a cam
paign OF work at the Scottish Chief all
last winter n 10 continue the work,
which VIII begin IN the near future.
Two weeks ago. the Messrs. Lawrence.
who are the property's cheif hackers,
In company with an engineer visited
the mine and then decided to again
begin operations and lose no time In
their effort TO open blk producer. The
Scottish CHEF has already made sew
eral shipments Of high grade ore and
the mine was never IN better condi-
tion than az present.
Ore Shipments-ellyer King. i,li4.000;
DAILY West. 100000. DAILY Judge 1885,
$40: Middlngs, 1920: Kearns-Keith,
li5l0o' Little Bell, 1850 Total. i,22i,-
$50 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
BUILDING TRAMwAY.
City Rocks Mining Company Putting
In One at Alta.

Information has been received from
Alta 10 the effect that the city Rocks
Mining company has begun the con-
structlon Of an aerial tramway which
VIII serve as a feeder Tor the system
Of the Continental companys system.
The line will be a short one, not much
more than 900 feet, and vii operate
between the mine and point Of unload
ing.
The management OF the City Rocks
company made arrangements with
Manager Crowther Of the Continental
some time ago II IS figured that with
this tranway IN operation. the COM
pany will save about 30 cents per ton in
the cost OF moving ore 10 the smelters,
Manager Edwards deported for camp
this morning on one OF his regular In
spection trips. AZ the mine. the new
gasoline hoist ordered some time ago,
is being put in place and preparations
are being made for the installation Of
electric drills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
REORGANIZATION
Of THE SERVICE
Supt. Of Dining Cars and Hotels
OF Hartman Lines Makes
Announcement.
PROMOTIONS AND CHANGES.
Inspector j. VI. Iapp Resigns Aug. Il
c. j.. Llttlcllcld Comes In for
4 Good Thing.

supt. Lewis Of the diningcar and no.
tel service OF the Hartman lines. an
nounced today the resignation OF j.
NJ. Lapp as inspector, effective Aug. !.
Mr.. Lapp has decided, much to the re-
gret Of the management, to embark In
business for himself IN the near future.
A reorganization OF the local dining
car and hotel department will be made
effective pot later than Aug. l.
BOOST FOR LITTLEFlELD.
G. e. LttleAed. heretofore chief
CORK 10 Supt. Lewis. VIII be appointed
chief inspector. and under the direction
of the superintendent will uniform the
inspectlon OF the service and be a gen.
eral utility man OF the superintendent.
The position carries an advance IN sal
airy.
Frederick W. Gentsoh. present as
sstant chief clerk to General Supt.
Park Of the Union Pacific at Omaha
viii 20 to ogden as chief clerk to supt.
Lewis.
Mr.. Gentsch Is an able Office man, and
Is a son OF General Supt. Gentsch OF the
Pacific Express company. He has
charming wife and baby, and the fam
ily will shortly add TO Ogden's popula-
ton.
MITTAUER IN CHARGE,
F. T. Mittauer, at present To-
col commissary at Ogden, VIII
on Aug. / be made commits
sary in charge Of service OF dining
cars and hotels OF the Union Pacific,
dimes west OF Green river, Oregon
Short Line. Southern Pacific Ogden
and Oakland lines,
He will have immediate charge OF all
employees OF the dlningcars, hotels and
outfits,
CIRCUIT HANDLES STORES.
Charles II. Grout, present commits
sary IN charge OF POcatello station. VIII
remove 70 ogden with his office force
and take charge Of the new commits
sary building at ogden as commissary
In charge Of all stores. and the hand
ling and disbursing OF same
A small force viii be left at Pocatello
to look after arrival and departure OF
crews at that point, and TO issue cars
the necessary perlshable supplies and
linen. ogden will. however, be the
base Of supplies for all cars and all
service
Appointment OF commlssary at Poca-
tello, under the changed conditions, has
not been announced,
OTHER PROMOTIONS.
Inspector Harry d. Baugh, who Is
now on vacation IN the east, will
have his jurisdiction extended TO hotels
and will Inspect them as well as dining
cars.
Harry A. Hansen, formerly chief
clerk to the Commlssary In charge at
ogden, and later with the Union Pa
cifc az Kansas City, has been appoint
ed acting Commissary IN charge az
West Oakland end Of line. and will
look after the interests OF the depart
ment al that point
O. h. Gefeke and his corps win still
look after the details VI the outfit ser-
vice.
G. d. Rauch. secretary 10 the SUPER
intendent Of dining cars and hotels. re-
ceives an Increase In salary, as do 9TH
ers Of the department affected by the
various changes.
b. G.. Hite formerly mining reporter
IN salt Lake, has been appointed man.
ager Of the new laundry plant now be-
ing installed and viii have the laundry
ready for operations about Aug. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
YESTERDAYS.

Margaret 5. GALLAGHER 70 Clara Far.
roN. warranty deed lots Il and rs.
block q View city (
Jacob MngholE 90 Kate n. Shep-
pard, lots t6 and a. block q south
Charles Schlseiticr 20 Henry p.
Lytle. part Of lot T. block . plat
Draper l.. ID s church 20 Draper
Refer society part ~ northwest
quarter ~ section "a township 3
south range I east
Z. ? Price 90 Isabella VI. schoaod
part ~ northwest quarter q secs
non ~ township south, range
Brigham 7. Price 10 William Tids.
We'll one and a half acres. north
west quarter section 81. township
] south. range / east.
Los n. West % John r Mcdonald
NgNlt5 feet southwest from eis
ftet south o. northeast corner N
lut q block Al. Plat A................
John =. Ingram 10 John w. Prefer.
l1Ns1 RODS, northwest from south
cast corner 81 lot : block q. plat
Mary y Robertson 10 Nieis Han.
son, quii-clslm deed. part % sec
uon 2 township south. range
r.s.ts.t f-tts.+...s.sss.s........
salt Lake Investment company 10
Narfarc MCfati. if9 10 acres. sec.
ucn q township south. range ;
west ...
John ". snen et al 10 Aaron kew.
s1r shefifs deed. lots Z and, and
east half ~ loi :. township 1 north.
range west ..........,..'...........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
NEVADA ORE SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad for the week ending Thurs
day night, as reported by the Western
ore Purchasing company, aggregated
ASA tons, divided as follows: From
acknowledgement company, 500
TONS TonOpah Extension. SIS tons;
Belmont 500 tons: Midway, 100 tons;
MacNamara. 80 tons; Montana-Tono-
pah. SO tons From Goldheld-9OO
tons.-Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Little Activity Among thc Traders
Called ON Mining Exchange.

There was not much change IN mar
ket conditions today and the only
stock that displayed any great amount
~ activity was South Columbus on
which there has been quiet. but
spirited contest Tor control The stock
sold as high as 81 cents a share today,
whereas Il was not many months ago
that n was a drug on the market at a
few cents. DAILY Judge remained I'M
changed. but Ho1erine weakened. New
York sold up TO 80 cents and then
softened
The closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
CHATTEL MORTGAGE AUCTION
ShLE.

Notice Is hereby given that m TIE I'll
day NJ February, i@s, Wm D. pgirig
and Lulu ". Pullman u Salt lake M
ana County State of Utah executed
certain note for s. 20 Benz. J. Ialr Z
New York City. due three month. ltisr
date. which said note was secured hy
chattel mortgage upon one bronze s..
tional cash register. .yle 9. number n.
Sss with marble top. which said ~
gage was duly recorded Fehnurr rr
1906, IN book o Of Chattcl mortgage. r
Salt Lake city. County Of SAT- LIKE
0f which there now Is due ana oW.ss
upon said mortgage the sum " S. snl
interest from the Path day OF Mlrch o.
costs ~ p-hlication and expense Incurred
SAID aboy~ property will BE- Sold 40 Room
w., D. Keith Building. South Main Street
Salt Lake city, Utah. ON the md Day q
August, 1876 al 10 o'clock in the morning
at public auction TO the highest tl3lt
for cash,
Dated this 18th day Of July ias
l.. f. BLOCK.
Attorney IN Fact for Benz J lau,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

St Louis. July lS-Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums 2ia&. fine
mediums. lsaZ., fiue l6aD
BOSTON.
Boston, July 1.-THE improved condi-
lions shown IN the wool market are a
distinct encouragement 10 the trade. A
hopeful symptom Is the disposition by the
western WoOlgr0Wers 10 accept fair prices
for their clips The finer grades oil
pulled woods are IN best demand. and a
FAIR business Is being done. Territories
are soderately active. Foreign grades
are steady. Territory quotations.
ldaho-tlne 9HA, heavy tine lsq2I.
fine medium. 2a2l medium, Ea& low
medium, 2pag.
Wyoming 22d2. heavy fine 1871
~. hne medium, GqA. medium. 21d2s;
low medium. 21a&
Utah and Neyada-Fire, GAS heavy
fne 1899. fine medium, 230a. medium
Gq&, low medium. 2id&.
Dakota-f1ne Zqgi, ine medium, 22q2i.
medium, 2ias, low medium. g1d&
Montana-Fine choice, 4dG. fne aver.
age 8q2i. fine medium choice, 4d2i:
average, 25Q4 staplA g1qS; medium
choice. Ed2s average. 3Q2I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO-DAY.

Josiah Cope 20 Katie c. Jensen.
lots IS and L, block & Perkins
Grand View ................-.
Curius y. Burton 10 r J. single.
ton. part Of lot l. block q plat
~ .t.s' .s.tt.st-. tt.stt.t.s......,......
Jane q. freefe 90 Jennie =. White.
part Of lot l. section Z. township
2 south, range east. .................
Frank G. Howe % Big Cottonwood
Tanner Ditch, % water right IN
section n township 2 south.
FHVua ! Nugf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July ls-The wheat market
was steady At the opening today on a
fair demand by a number OF prominent
commission houses. The weather In
Southern Russia. which mas been had a
reported somewhat improved. September
opened 4. higher at ils. declined to IN.
a04. aud sold az "a During the noon
hour prices became stronger on reports
OF black rust IN the Dakotas. September
rVee 20 NAa07s. but on profit taking
slumped 70 sg7sl.- where II closed -,
higher than yesterday.
Corn opened tribe easier, but later
covering hy shorts there was sharp ad-
vance. September closed q. higher al 5i7s.
september oats opened unchanged 20 i
lower at 49, TO "a. and sold al go
The provisions market was very quiet
and prices were steady. September pork
opened 5 cents higher at lbs. lard opened
- higher at 90, and ribs were ID ~ at
close: Wheat-July IA: Sept. 7g.a7sY
Corn-July. ais, sept, 5l7k
oais-July. ~, sept, 5sta3ix
Pork-luly. 1900. Sept. l1b
L.ard-July. S.si. Sept. eos
Rbs-July' si?i. sept s.i5as42is
Barley-Feeding Sept. i0
Timothy-Seut.. 5000.
Flax and Clover-No sales.
Cash; Wheat-No red. 7Fd7si. No 8
red. Isa7sA. No 2 hard. 7SaGsig, no Z
hard, leaH. No. northern. Ndsib: No.
Do, 1si.Na. No. 3 spring I6d7s
Corn-No q 52l.nf2is No. O. d.Gtg.
No. 2 ~. No O. s1G4
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. July iS-sugar. raw. steady.
Fair refining 3i-22: centrifugal. Is test
2 So. mOlasscs sugar. 2M-N
Rehued-Steady Crushed. s %. poWder.
Cd. 80. GRADUATED. 40
Couee-stsady. 40. RIO. ~
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool July is-Close: WheAt-Julv
- I'd. sept. Is n. Dec, "a 1i.d.
The weather In England today was fine
and warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
To Ogden q Return.

Sunday. July End. Via oreon shor,
Line Trains leave SAT- Lake Al 5.lO
ana 1879 a. m. or $50, 4.0s and Coz
= m. Returning, leave ogden at l.i0
ana $50 ?. m, and special al 1000 n.
m. street car line now completed Ia
mouth Of Ogden canyon. Trout ana
Canyon. ''''