davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

q Hs~& 30 @e opsass In Thlstv Dsvs.
a Carnlsss la rswm.
yssw6sssy. hlassA 3o.-As lass plane
bess bsss pssssssss sos sAs Bssk sf
1sswesssy. Z. O. Dsesss, che bsskss
g uoseisslle. Ca. wss is che sisy lass
Uos4 - sAe inssssss - the bask. sad
= 60 eoly . sAess dina sill the ssosk
90 e1ossslos6. u viil have Q capital
sec1Rsoo. ~ % b iesseasa 70 have 70
svea - busdssss issiis % thirty
Gsgs. TAs hask win 30 eqa;ppsd With
ths 1ossss vs1lss. fssnissss. sse and
wsl1 % ap-se-&ass In every respset.
Ths sssskAeaasss aFs n. A. Pieksss.
w. %. fsshsr. Dc. J. y. RaR, @. d.
Nag, q. A. Neal, J. q. Neal. J. u.
whlss, Dc. O. @. Gssssa. v. B. God.
5ssy, n. III. Dsrsn4, L. o. Bsns0u and
bsssAss; and she slIsesn and arss
board ef Slssssors sss L. o. Bsssos.
pssas&sns; n. A. Pieksss, vies-prssi-
6ams. Disees0ss, L. o. Bensoa. II.
A. pSeksss, j. ". ke8. O. ID. Mag, j.
q. whiss and W. n. r0skss. AZ New.
hessy b bsisdias ~ fass and Q vass
snssns sf messy 10 hasdlsd hsss, Q
1esk b eas a. she enterprises moss
neses6. Il will bs great help and
esevssissss % she msssAasss and
asase ewssss md Win. bsyosd doabs.
pssss Sod ievsss@sss fos shose is-
sssssssd. A bailaisg will be rented
ses shs bash Snsil one ean bs built.
whish wtli bs done 90 an early date
Oar psopis arc heving . good time
shis week. Chas. King and his jolly
esow6 sss here. and o street carnival
pissAed their tsnts here Monday 20
spsad O week.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

Gainesville. Ca. March 2l.-The last
grand jury Of Hall county found true
bills against cs persons and all bu,
one Of these have been arrested. A
remarkable fact about II is that the
sheriff only had to hunt out less than
Aaif dozen Of this large number. Most
0f the parties heard about the true
bill and came In 10 surrender. This
is o good recommendation for sherin
Grow. who 10 Q most vigilant ofSeer.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
Compete for s-Smp,onship.

East i.ynn. Mass March Elk.
p"r's With he revolver and pistol Mon.
day night began the competitions for
the national championship with those
weapons The contest Is also being
conducted IN seven other cities. The
meeting &. The annual indoor champion.
ship of n" nl;.i States Revolver Is
soc.ation
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

PARIS. March 3i.-The foreign once
expee;s an early understanding NJ Al
geeiras. but no information TO the ef.
feet that such an sgreement has &C.
taaIly been achieved has reached Paris.
The oficials say that G~rmany's waiv.
Ing OF her demand for foreign com
mandsr Of the police at Casa Blanca,
paves the way for . settlement Of the
police quss;lSn. Germany's propoai.
tion on the Moroccan bank question Is
now awaited.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
9sss Will Mos Reply.

New York. March 1C.-lt has been
lsarnsd unoehciaiiy that no reply will
% cent 10 the letter OF President Mitch.
OH. of the coal mine workers. to Pres
ident Baer. Of the Philadelphia and
Reading COMPANY. asking for another
conference until the anthracite coal
presidents get together.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

The eures that stand 10 its credits
make Bucklens Arnics Sslve . scien-
tifc wonder. IL cured Z. r. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husbandry
waybe.boro, Pa, Of q distressing case
of piles. It hesls the wovst borns,
sores. boils. ulcers. cuts, wounds. chill.
blsins and salt rheum. Only 25c at
ali drug stores
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
All 3: ne. ciese1.

Denver. Colo. Hs-"i 2i.-Owin- ~
the fear of snow slides all mines ln tho
netghhorho"d ~ SiIv"r'on. Colo have
been closed and 5000 miners have f.d
20 si;vertOn for safety. Sixteen men
have been crushed or sunocated to
death by fhe avalanches In this district
In the last three days. an dthe prop
erty loss In now estimated at $500. 900
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
a esyerite Rensdr fos Babies.

lee pleasant taste and psomps cores
have made Chambssisiss Co0Gh Rem.
s1y Q savosiss With the moshsvs Of
email ehildssa. Ts quiskly cores their
soeGhs and code and psevssss any
danger os posomoeis OF other serious
eossequsnees. 10 nos only eores
group. bos when given % sooa % the
esoupy cough appears will prevent the
attack. For sale By ell drug Rists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
Premier Meret VIII R..ian.

Madrid. March 2l.-Premier Moret
has announced to his colleagues his In.
esneion 10 resign after the passage of
tAe tadiciai reform bill. all the cabinet
ministers today placed their resigna-
lions In his hands. The departure u
King Alfonso for the Canary Islands
has been deferred,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
lIss Broadsids to the Beach.

Punta Rena. Chile. March 2I.-The
American steamer Olympian from San
Francisco, for New York. before re
ported ashore In Possession Bay. lies
oroadside 10 the beach. hanging amid
ships. Cost Of the salvage Is estl
mated at sl7.5OO.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

Besies. tAank yo& In tset. e-as we1
Pss roSn6 an is1 os LIE an6 mischief
Pmk o.! whae eesh. eosseS vsfh ezzs.
pi<A No eC@gk no ia6wessiO&
an on sccoun, ef
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
rssssasaies rIrs vlssss Jssssssss.

ThessesaiNs TIrs vssses S9essbeeN
Jonesooro. Ca, March 3i-Jones-
bore Vas visited By Q Threatening nre
~ : O'Clock Moaday evening" The Nv
cry stable % W r. Sims. marble works
a w. X Taraipsesd we're completely
destroyed The wood shop Of ". ~
D0@an vas greatly injured. TIE Gre
eAz8h; from the <xDIossoa Of q gAso-
sne tAnk On an automobile In Sims
stables. II 10 estimated that the dam
age fron IRE will approximate more
tAaa ss.So5 OF ss.1o9.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
SPECIAL MEETlNe
or CITY COUNCIL


1~eanenS o. 1@pmtance Coming
Ds6ass ceanea Dispsssd cE
ODesciAl BALLOT wAs nAmGO
&ama hasia @eseae 0psnea Thro.sgh
0nk sesn--a.as CO. Mao sf no Coy.
eAswaag -Owisisss ~ 0assh 81
0as s~s sssw essss sf csy.
TAs Czsy Cssssss mos In ss~eisl sss-
sasn rs~sasy ssssles. is sss Ceoseii
CMamAes. sbs suI1 bsss6 bsssa Dsss~es.
Upew mnesse sAs ne@ss % ee psiss-
e O 80 sfRsisl ssiass wsss ss@sa %
SnGnUmss
~ 10apss-w. = TAs@aa-
Nw 11nsuAaB-CAas- Rsshsses. n.
NbvDss Asssssss-w. l. HnI. W.
r. Dn16sse.
~ 0sasssss ssa rssssssss-r. D.
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Ozsm. 4 = wissssssA. @. A. Col.
G1sanns \ .. Ayss, ". O. pssssy. J
y nsssA-
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IL ns9aa. v. ". ns@psss, y. d
Wsnnss. u 4 IsySss. T. Y Csssss
ns9 T. o. IensA-
Bss 90 Asnasss A@sadisg % CT .
Cnnssux.
xhs PsisssnG and EIssssss Csmmis-
90 wns issssesse6sks go slass oil ss-
axImwpm@mw wesseBaAs sss sAs slsssisn
Go AB Asa6 ss sks BeAh cs ApssI
As sxsznnsss mnAkhg sAs salssy es
Chs sss aB~ussse seue pss sssun wss
BnHswe-
Dss mmyss sp isssssessd 90 have
Hnss Gbssuh ssssss vis&ssa fssm ihs
GIsmannsy On @sssswssss hssseh.
Ths &sssss CsnBissss was iassSues-
- 90 ssasSpss Esss Mssa street
SessssA sAs 0sk Hall piss.
BGneevsG, xhes shs pfsstdens ~"
ps6ss . sansmsssss sf shsss 10 sseer~
bies ess @se es the sisy Of 0sisesville.
- xheW she pssssss ssb-Aivisseas Of
blss1n n cd. .0sisssvilss. 90 yell ss
sha asw pess. ssa % sspess chs same
- shs essesil % iss ssxs ssgalar meet
iss.
TAese hssmg NO fssshes business shs
esnnsal e6toasneA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II il
fails TO cure. 4. W Groves signature
IL on each box. a6..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

question to other grounds is a reminder
OF a discussion which took place on this
subject among Gentiles one of whom
was a supporter of Smoot. This gen.
tlcman was a politician and he took the
ground that Smoot was personally a
good man, and therefore should not be
opposed by the people of Utah. His
wife was present. with many other
ladies, and she resented his attitude.
closing the debate for their family by
saying. You may call him a good
man If you like, but l think that any
person who urges Joseph f. Smith to
continue to live With five wives and to
bring children into the world without
legal name or standing. any person who
prefers polygamy to patriotism. any
person who helps n church to control
the State, any person who himself vio-
lates or supports others In violating the
pledge upon which he gained his liber-
ties as an American citizen is bad
man, not a good one. And If you con-
tinue to think that Apostle Smoot is an
Ideal American citizen you will find
that this house is divided against tt
calf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
"HIS PRIVATE MORALS

The immoralists OF the Mormon
church press continue to assert that
Reed Smoot is a moral man, and there
fore is entitled to remain in the Senate
OF the United States.
On more than one occasion the writ
ers for the church organ and the minor
church prints have had the bad taste
to assume that there was a great deal
of unvirtue In Senators and Represen-
tatives, and that Reed Smoot, In the
sense Of his living with but one wife,
would shine among those wicked men
like good deed In naughty world.
Happily the Issue Is not whether
Reed Smoot is as good a man as he
himself states; ct Will be recalled that
he certified himself as being spotlessly
pure. the husband of but one wife, and
to have been blamelessly faithful both
before and after marriage)
The issue Is solely whether he incul-
Gates criminal and reasonable teaching
and practice and supports and is re-
sponsible for criminals and traitors.
And to this issue 1t makes no difference
what Reed Smoot's personal life may be
outside of his career as an officer of
the Mormon church. 1t Is In his apos-
tolic aspect that he is being Judged. and
no assault has been made upon his pri-
vate morals-if he have them
The silly attempt to transfer the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
NO NEED TO WAIT.

The Governor. the Mayor, and the
Civic League unite In recommending a
general cleaning up OF the city next
Monday, Arbor Day. 1t is we'll for all
who walt that long to heed these wise
and powerful admonitions. But no one
need wait that long, of necessity. The
visitor to Washington who wrote to
his home that the bath-tub In his
apartments looked SO nice and inviting
that he could hardly walt for Saturday
night to get into 1t. meant well, and
had strict If not official routine in his
mind. but his is not an especially de-
sirable example to follow, though. to be
sure, II Is better to battle on Saturday
night only than not TO battle at all
But, as that young man did not need
to walt until Saturday night to get into
his bath-tub, so no one has TO wait
until Monday next 10 clean up his
premises. He can clean them up to-
day; even tomorrow might do, If
he Is not too noisy about It, and the
case Is urgent, far better tomorrow
than not at all. The main thing is to
clean up, and the purpose OF this re-
minder is to enforce the point that no
one needs to wait even a day TO do it
The more cleaning that Is done before
Monday, the less viii remain to do on
that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
DoWIE FIGHTING MAD.

John Alexander Dowie, the self
assumed modern Elijah, Is acting up to
the traditions of his race. his personal
record, and the character he assumes.
In getting stubborn and refusing all
compromise when the clash comes on a
matter OF principle as he regards IT. To
weaken at that point would be a sad
confession as we'll as disastrous shut
out for himself. So that he is bound to
stand pat and refuse all compromise, or
receive the contemptuous douche into
oblivion which acquiescence would en-
tail,
Again, the love of power, the rule of
the master, the dominion Of the prime
mover, are dear as life to Dowie. 1t
would be living death for him to give
this up as to an organization which he
himself built up. and see another in his
place Coupled with this is his love Of
notoriety, his posing before the public
as a person Of consequence.
We take 1t that hardly any money
consideration that Is within the means
Of the Dowie community would be any
temptation to him to give up the pri-
macy; while the contemplate offer OF
hundred dollars a month would be
well calculated to set him wild with
scorn and rage.
The attorney who Is seeking for a
means Of compromise Is having n bad
job Of 1t. Dowie has on his fighting
clothes vyhils tho ,Isurparo 70 m ,,o,,,a
call them) understand full we'll that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
STANDING UPON RUINS.

The confessed destruction Of the Re-
publican party In Utah by Smootlsm is
accompanied by news from Idaho that
Republicans there are determined TO
throw off the yoke OF the hierarchy
even IL they must follow the example
of the strong men Of their party In
Utah. Smootlsm and Smithism have
become a stencil In the nostrilS OF the
self-respecting people OF our neighbor-
ing State, They are determined that
the fair fame of Idaho and their splen-
did business prospects shall not be In
tured In order to maintain corrupt bar
gains which the hierarchy make In
their own behalf to protect their own
crime to advance business monopolies
the United States.
Smootism is the deadliest blight that
has ever touched Republicanlsm In the
intermountain country. Its witherlng
effects will destroy the crop I'm Utah
and Idaho this year unless some means
shall be found to check It,
We do not consider that any political
factor should enter into the solution of
the Smoot case at Washington: and
therefore the damage which he is doing
TO the Republican party ought not to
influence Republican votes against him.
But 1t Is fair TO consider the perfidy
which characterlZes his representations
to Republican Senators that his main
tenance in his seat at Washington
means Republican growth In Utah and
surrounding States. II Reed Smoot
shall be retained as Senator he Will
destroy Republican hope in this sec
ton for the full term Of his service, and
he will compel party revolution in or
der that the rebuilding may be upon
lines Of genuine Republicanlsm and not
blasphemous pretended revelation from
God through a traitor and a law
breaker.
Apostle Smoot as a Republican is
standing upon the ruins of Republican
ism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MARCHING ON.

Does anyone doubt that matters are
moving on to finality In Utah? Let
him examine the proceedings of the
Mormon church conference and inter
pret them in the light Of current
knowledge, and he Will be satisfied that
the hierarchs are breaking In pieces.
Does anyone suppose that Apostles
Taylor and Cowley would have been
asked to lay their heads upon the block
II it had not been that the American
party warfare here had forced Joseph
f. Smith TO recognize the necessity for
recall that conference after conference
these men were sustained as prophets,
seers and reyelatorS at the behest OF
Smith, who maintained them In their
place, and who never would have asked
for their retirement on the ground of
their polygamous practices, at least
II the American party warfare had not
been waged.
There Is an advance, and a notable
one; but after all 1t is only so much as
to demand continued battle for the
right. The bad faith, the hypocrisy. the
pretension, of the Mormon hierarchy
still remain. They are only yielding as
they are forced to yield, They would
recur to their forbidden practice, which
has characterized the rule of Joseph F.
Smith. If American party opposition
and national opposition were with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Special Privileges

Editor of The Tribune;-You know
that Gladstone was not noted as a hui
morist And yet l came across yester-
day an anecdote In Werts's (Sir Alger-
non. who was his private secretary
"Recollections" that I thought noi
without local point had heard the ex-
preston before, but never knew its
origin.
Gladstone was discussing matters in
Hawarden, and told OF an old lady In a
mothers meeting who after hearing
the chapter read which gives an ac-
count of Solomons wives and concu-
bines, exclaimed; Lori what privileges
them early Christians enjoyed" b.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April 13. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
KEEPING A CITY CLEAN.

Indianapolis Star,
The city authorities show a disposi-
tion TO keep a clean city so far as the
street sweeping department can insure
1t, but something further toward this
end might be accomplished If citizens
were compelled to assist In the work
by refraining from throwing paper and
rubbish on the streets. Nothing is
more common than to see q man tear
letter into bits and cast 1t upon the
sidewalk, or TO throw down a newspa-
per for which he has no more use Dis
trlbuters OF circulars help this nuisance
along, and In spite of all the street
sweepers can do loose paper is always
flying If there is not an ordinance
making the scattering of rubbish on
walks, streets or parkways a legal Of
tense, then there should be one. Since
we must have the unsightly trash boxes
on every corner some effort should be
made to put them to use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
THE BOARD AND THE BIDS.

While condemning the action OF the
Board OF Public Works In so far as any
action on public affairs taken In secret
was concerned, The Tribune approves
It's final conclusion and award We
object most firmly and decidedly to
my public business being done In pri-
vacy or secrecy, holding that since the
public pays for all, and is the party In
chief interest, 1t Is entitled TO know all
that is done; not only the conclusions
arrived at but the steps which have
led up to those conclusions. And we
fervently hope that there may never
more be any occasion for criticism on
this point, either as to this Board or
TO any other public body. particularly
OF the American party. 1t has been too
much the practice here to do business
by the dark lantern: that was one of
the things objected to in the late dis
honored city administration, Nobody
seemed to know, or be able to find out
what was being done, or how public
affairs were being transacted, When a
lion dollar bond account, the dark-lan-
tern manipulators were scornful and
contemptuous; they would show moth
ing; and afterwards, when public opln-
ion demanded a showing, many incom-
plete showingS were made. no two of
which agreed. The American campaign
demanded open publicity In public al
fairs and the people approved this de-
mand by electing the American candi-
dates and putting them in charge Of
our municipal affairs. There can be no
possible mistake on this point, nor as
to the Importance of 1t.
With respect to the bids submitted,
the Board unanimously approved and
recommended to the Council the ac-
ceptance Of that approval, the lowest
bids in every case. This was it's plain
duty. and no one can fall to ap-
prove. The case is now up to the Coun-
ell. which will consider all the factors
in the case, and Will no doubt sift every
element to the bottom. Whether the
frothy charges of the Herald that the
Barber company (the lowest bidders)
and Moran are one and the same, con-
stItute a real element, Will be for the
Council to decide. The difference be-
tween the Moran figures and the Bar
Der figures do not indicate any collu-
sion; while the fact that the hSures
given are far below those ever had be-
fore by the city on like work, certainly
must be a cause OF congratulation. The
bid is unquestionably responsible one.
and the Board of Public Works, with
the City Engineer combined. can, and
no doubt Will, enforce such compliance
with the specifications, and such supe-
rior work, that there Will be no reason
to find fault with It, and the taxpayers
Will get substantial relief In the unpre-
cedentedly low figures of the approved
hid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
THEY ALWAYS AGREE

I do not always quite agree
With what she may propose.
But though II may seem wrong to me-
You bet II always goes,
/ am not one TO yex my wife
With endless contradiction,
Or cloud the gentle creatures life
BY harsh. unkind restriction
II Emma Jane prefers her club
To staying home at night
She knows full well her loving hub
VIII tell her II all right:
And II she hates to have mo smoke
Why, then. l loath to tease her,
Why should / any storm evoke3
It's easier 10 please her.
And so l live in happiness
No jarring of contention;
None of the clashes that distress
Some couples l could mention.
/ don't require her TO obey.
Her will / would not break It.
/ always let her have her way
Because l know she'd take It.
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
EFFECTS OF POIsONs.

Chicago Chronicle.
Certain substances which are deadly
In their effects upon men can be taken
by animals with impunity. Horses can
take large doses OF antimony, dogs of
mercury, goats OF tobacco, mice OF
hemlock and rabbits OF belladonna
without injury on the other hand
dogs and cats are much more suscepti-
bic TO the influence of chloroform than
man and are much sooner killed by IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FRANK AT LEAST.

Los Angeles Times.
ANY story connected with that hol-
low tree trunk In your hall?" asked the
visitor,
Yes, that's war relic" answered
Uncle Barabas Briggs, II occupied
that tree during the battle OF Hemlock
Creek"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

their position Will not allow them to
yield much with safety In the mean
time. We believe that If Dowie could get
a fair show ct the congregation, he
would rout his enemies and carry
everything his way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Perhaps the Senate Will take the view
that majority can oust Senator
Smoot, and then concede something
to him by putting him out by two
thirds vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Some people can sec that they are
going to be so absent-minded on Arbor
DAY that they will forget the invita-
tion OF the Improvement league to
clean up the yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

The Council majority evidently cam
not see that an amusement resort con-
Quoted under religious auspices is more
entitled to Sunday opening than any
other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

II Is thought that one Of the best
reasons the hierarchy had for keeping
quiet about receiving the resignations
OF Taylor and Cowley last October was
that 1t did not receive them last octo-
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

But when this city administration
pays out money for Big Cottonwood
water rights 1t will consider 1T quite
important to be sure that 1t is getting
the water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Stake presidents who have reverent-
ly taken political instructions from
apostles, never knew that they were
obeying their ecclesiastical Interiors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Where The Tribune Is On Sale

Murray Utah-Excclslor Stationery Co. ino,
phone I'LL - -. ra,.r
Provo, Utnh-A v Robinson. Il EaHt Center
Street a,z
Now York-Arthur Hotnling, Broadway n Ely
,rhIrty-ciehth Street: Astor House. Waioorl-
Astoria, Imperial Hotel
Chicago-Paimer Houae. Auditorium hnn'N-
WaFhngton-New Willard Raleigh.
Umaha-Union Station Newsstand
Pcrtand-Oregon News Agency.
ISu Angelcs-Amos's NcwslStand. -
Fan Frnncisco-Arding's News Agency: N
wheaticy. Hotel St. Francis, Foster orTar. g.
Ssattle-W Ellis Hotel Northern. j. X JUS
tce Wilson, NcVey & Co. ,,r
Denver-JuIius BLACK Brown Hotel kendrick
Book and Stationery Co. ,,,
Boise-Idanhe Hotel. Boiso Book end aIsio m
Store, Arch. Cunningham & Co. IL Senef
a Co
Tonopah-ONeiI Co, A. H. RopnTwen
Goldheld-Hunter Adv. Pub. Co.. u ~
Marsh.
Dutto-Keefo Bros J. q Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14

Mr.. Worthington is sure that Prof.
Wolfe's testimony at Washington
should not be believed, 1t being dam
aging to the defense.