davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-26

francisco and.surrounding towns
are to the effect that the cities
of San Francisco and Los Angeles
are practically a total loss as g
result of the violent earthquake
and fires which visited the places
on the morning of the 18th.
The following bulletins issued
since that date give an idea as tC
: the fearful loss of life and prop
erty and conditions of those rem
dered destitute by the catastro-
phe:
San Francisco April 19.-Ten
square miles of the city are in
ruins as a result of the flames and
quake. Fully 10000 houses are
destroedy. The city is now
under martial law, 1900 regular
troops from theAPresidio acting
as policemen.
San Fraccisco April 19.-The
damage to property by the quake
and flames will go up to $500, 600, =
900. This is in the city alone.
In the rest of the State the prop
erty loss will be about $1O0, 600.
New York April 19. 1t is re-
ported in the city that Santa
Rosa, in Pomana county, suffered
equally as much as San Francisco
from the earthquake. Not a
building block was left. Houses
toppled over as if built of sand.
Estimated loss of life is more
than 500.
New York, April 10. - The
chamber Of commerce has re-
ceived a telegram from Mayor
Schmitz, of San Francisco, ac-
cepting all aid offered. He says
conditions in the city are indie
scribable. Over $4,000, 900 has
been been raised in this city for
the sufferers. One firm gave
$3.50 another $50, 600 and an
other $4,000.
Washington, April 19. -Imme-
diately after convening this morn
ing the house voted an appropri-
priation of $500, 600 for the relief
of the San Francisco sufferers.
This amount was later increased
to 81, 600. 600.
Los Angeles, April 10. G p. m. }
AT this hour the city is in the
throes of an earthquake, The
buildings are rocking and the
citizens are fleeing from their
homes and business houses. 1t
looks now as if the city is doomed.
Calumet, Mich, April 19. An
earthquake shock which was
felt distinctly throughout Han
cock and was more pronounced
in the Quincy mine killed Timo-
thy Leary and injured four others
while working one mile below
the earth's surface in that prop
erty to-day.
San Francisco, April 20-The
figures at hand as to losses are
still matters of guess work.
From one thousand and to ten
thousand are estimated as dead,
while the injured are placed at
Is, 900. The property loss will
be over $500, 900, 600.
San Francisco, April 20. The
destitution and suffering is in
describable. Women and chill
dren who had comfortable homes
a few days ago slept last night
If sleep came at all-on hay on
the wharves, on the sand lots
near North Beach, some of them
under the little tents made of
sheeting which poorly protected
them from the chilling ocean
s winds. Thousands of members
of families are separated and
with no means of learning one
another's whereabouts. The DO
ice to-day opened up a bureau
of registration to bring relatives
together.
Washington. April 20. BY di-
lection of the secretary of war,
he commissary general of the
army has been ordered to send
200, 600 more rations from Den
yer, and other Western supply
lepots to San Francisco.
New York April 2l-The voice
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-26

WANTED-To buy. at market pricos
n number OF healthy, young hens.
y. w. BRADFORD.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-04-26

Mrs. E. P. Gatling, of Halls
boro, N, c., is a visitor at the
home of her brother, Mr.. L. B.
Belk, in this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
ANOTHER TRIP WEST.

When contemplating a trip of this
kind do not forget the excellent train
service and the very low rates afford
ed by the Lehigh Valley.
To Los Angeles and San Francis
co, Cal, and return account of the
Mystic Shrine, $7S.25. Dates of sale
April "a to May A, inclusive. Final
return limit July 81, 1906.
Account National Educational AS
ISOLATION, tickets will be sold to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Ca, and
return at rate of $S0.25. Dates of
sale, June "a to July 6 inclusive,
with final return limit September Is,
1906. On account of b. & P. o. of
Elks to Denver, Col, and return the
Lehigh Valley offers the very low
rate of $4,000 for the round trip.
For further particulars consult Lee
high Valley city ticket agent, No. 80
N 1372-4-90-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Apr. 2S-Monthly cake sale Grace
English Lutheran church.
May Frank A. Robbins circus,
2 and s p. m.
May Violet Spread, Ladies' So
ciety of the First Baptist
church.
May 2-Lecture, Prof. c. H. A.
~Bjerregaard, st. Stephens
d. l.. church.
May 3-Catholic Club theatricals,
Wilder Hall.
May Musical, for charity, Carol
Club, Presbyterian chapel,
8 o'clock.
May 10-Supper, Ladies' Society of
the Presbyterian church, at
Presbyterian chapel.
May 14-Entertainment, Young
Mems Polish Association,
Washington Hall.
May 17-Concert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Wilder Hall D..
May 17-Sociable of Loyal Council,
d. of A., so Washington
street.
MAJ 2S-Slavish entertainment and
ball, Braga Hall.
June 16-Parade and picinc, Hay
makers Loft 65 ", Excel
sior Grove.
June 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
June 20 to 30-EXcelsior Carnival
under auspices of Ladies'
Auxiliary to City Hospital.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amboy,
Foresters of America.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson M. r. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
Equitable Will Pay Schmidt's Widow

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Lieutenant
Peter Petrovitch Schmidt of the Rus
sian navy. who led the famous mutiny
on the battleship KniaZ Potemkine of
the Black sea fleet last summer and
was subsequently executed, was in
Under Il strict Interpretation of the
Russian law. which made the mutineer
an outcast, with no standing in the
courts. the Equitable could have re-
fused to pay the policy. but they will
pay the widow in full.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
OPE RAT0R
NOT ACCEPT.
New Proposition of Miners to be
FIatIy Turned Down Strike
Will Continue.

NEW YORK. Apr. 2S.-The anthracite
operators have fatty turned down the
latest proposition from President JOIN
MitchellS scale committee to increase
the cost of coal to the operators II
cents Il ton.
This was stated by one of the largest
interests in the anthracite field. III,
head of the miners union will then be
referred by the operators TO their pre-
vious proposal TO arbitrate the genera
question as to whether present cOndi
tons Justify an increase or decrease il
wages.
The situation from the viewpoint o!
the operators was reviewed by one o.
their number. who made this statement
on the proposal of President Mitchell:
Mr.. Mitchelrs proposition for an in
crease in wages equal TO 10 cents pei
ton on all anthracite coal produced
looks innocent enough until it is ana
lived, but if it was accepted by the OPP
orators il would force them either t.
raise the price of coal of domestic sizes
about 20 cents per ton to the consumer
or would cause them to suffer Il loss OF
about one-half the present profits OF
the industry.
The operators are therefore unalter-
ably opposed TO a settlement on any
such basis
The refusal of the operators makes il
look much as if Il strike will be order
ed by the mine workers convention,
which meets in Scranton next Thurs
day, providing President Mitchell does
not take il decided stand against one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

LONDON, April 2S.-rhe suit of Mr..
Rothschild against Charles NJ. Schwab
of New York for breach of contract
was again adjourned here. The plain
picture, "Dedham Lock" OF sale" for
$3.50. He first asked Mr.. Schwab
$4,000 and ultimately accepted SD
coo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
New Jersey Farms-Don't buy

New Jersey Farms-Don't buy any
farm or country property until
you have seen our 100 page illustrat-
ed, copyrighted book, Jersey Farms
For Health and Profit" Contains
important information, fine map OF
New Jersey, accurate description OF
700 of the best available farms in
the State, ETC., etc. Mailed postpaid,
10 cents.
PROPERTY OWNERS-Mail de-
scription of your properties; business
confidential; owners names not cir
culated. Jersey real estate our spec
ialty. No charge for advertising,
etc. Address, Dept. 81, New Jersey
| Land and Investment Company, ElIz-
abeth, n. j.
1175-4-12-14-1S-21-25-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
Gus FOR SALE.

House for Sale-$2, 100 will buy sew
en- room house and lot, 25XlOU' az
223 Market street. City water anu
in good condition. Bargain, ConlesS9
Bros, State and Jefferson streets q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

April "a to May A; return limit,
July 81. June "a to July 6; return
limit, September Is.
First-class round trip tickets to
San Francisco or Los Angeles will be
sold at nearly half rates OF the above
occasions by the Chicago, Milwaukee
e. st. Paul Railway. Tickets will be
good on The Overland Limited of
this company to San Francisco or
Los Angels via Omaha; The Pioneer
Limited via st. Paul and Minneapolis,
or The Southwest Limited via Kan
sas City. Tickets good going via one
of these routes returning, via an
other. For advance information about
rates, routes and train service call
on or write w. 5. Howell, General
Eastern Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee
e st. Paul Railway, 3S1 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
1127-4-9-10t.m m. fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

$50 Will Buy Small Lot. Madison
venue near Market street. Com
g V Bros, State and Jefferson
streets. 1457-4-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
LOST.

Lost-On Friday evening, neaT .le
corner of Rector street ana Woo.
ruff place, "A lady's belt WIN paaton
buckle. r. T. S%nodsrass' 90 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

Double House. IA rooms, lot 5OX10O,
on Market street, for sale. Only
S6.25O. Worth $1,000. ComegXs
| Bros, State and Jefferson streets.
1456-4-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

Danish Woman wants Work by the
day; nursing. Mrs. Aggerholm, u
Charles street. l513-4-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

Situations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
general housework, plain cooking,
etc., for women with babies or small
children. Small wages expected.
Apply to "Joint Committee for Sc
curing Situations for Destitute Moth
ers with Infants" 10 Academy street.
Newark. n. ]. 13763-1O-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

If ''twere we'll it were done quick
ly," then it were necessary Tin most
cases) that it were done in "the want
ID. way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

They're all Right. What? Graham
cakes, pies and bread.
9125-12-1tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

WANT" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at r.. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

Resolutions ~engrossed at Trainers
Private School. 1S3-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
Braga Hall

The Finest Hall and Largest Stage
IN the City.
To Let for Balls and Entertainments
Apply S. NJ. Jacobson, Scheuef Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28
ROOMS WANTED.

Manufactures or four rooms to
rent, as near ferry as possible.
Address News office. 1540-4-2S-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-28

To Rent-Pleasant furnished room
in good location, private family.
Address ID. w. w, care EVENING
NEWS. 3-20-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
ANOTHER GOLD OUTBREAK
This Time the Fever Breaks Out IN
Antelope District,
Nevada.

4 letter from George Wilson. supern-
teudeut Of the Neutrality-suspicious. and An
teiope companies adjoining properties in
The Antelope district. Humboldt county,
Nevada states that a boom has been
started i'm the country TO the north from
the properties mentioned. PrOSpectOrS
are swarming i'm and some fine discoveries
of gold are being made.
Mr. Wilson took a hand in the chase
after bonanzas himself the other day and
succeeded in locating what he expects Will
turn out TO be a big thing. He had re-
ceived a pointer of what was doing and,
taking a horse, two hours ride in
nOrthwesterly direction from Antelope
springs brought him into the country
where everybody was searching for gold
bearing quartz lodges. He finally found
what he had been advised to go after and,
after making his locations, began the
prospecting of the lead He got colors for
n distance Of 800 feet along the strike of
the vein and finally took samples for as
say of what he considered the best rock.
From one he got return of SIG in gold
and from the other s., 692 in gold In his
letter he admits having been surprised
81 the values shown. but as other pros
pectors in the same country were getting
assayer had not fooled him; that he sim
ply did not appreciate the richness of the
rock he had selected. Mr. Wilson believes
that the country is going to create
stampede. 1t Is something like thirty
miles northwest of Humboldt, on the
Southern Pacific railroad. where the foot
hills and valleys have been known to
where there was not enough water to
make their working profitable. The
sources of this places gold are now evil
IDENTIFY being discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
BOOST MINING CONGRESS.
Prominent Men and Operators Dine
and Discuss Matters of Moment.

An informal luncheon was yesterday
rendered to Q. r. Wood. special represen-
tative OF the American mining congress.
by the Salt Lake Commercial club The
function was well attended and cOnsid-
cradle interest was manifested In the
congress and its work. John Dern acted
as POSTMASTER. and i'm a brief speech
heartily indOrsed the plans of the con-
gress and its efforts on behalf Of the min
ing industry.
Mr.. Wood gave a general outline Of the
congress. its aims. etc. and urged upon
local mining men the importance of lend
ing their support I'm the work Of obtain
ing laws designed to protect investors
from fraudulent concerns and wildcat
mining schemes generally.
He briefly pointed out the advantages
which would accrue to the industry bv
the establishment Of a department of min
ing as a part Of the executive govern
ment. and extended a cordial invitation
{ oall those who were able 10 do so. mem
bers or nOn-members. to attend the an
nual session of the congress TO be held
I'm Denver Oct. Is to 10.
Governor Cutler stated that the con-
gress had his fun support. especially in
its efforts to improve the tone Of the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Lower Mammoth Receivers and Little
Chief Continues to Drop,

During yesterdays trading on change
SVOOl shares of stock, with a selling value
of S21O4.52. changed hands. With the ex-
ceptions of DAILY West, Beck Tunnel, Co
lumbus Consolidated and Little Chief the
market was unusually steady and strong,
though sensational features were entirely
lacking. Lower Mammoth recovered
nicely from it's drop of Tuesday. and all of
the other participants in the trading, in
cludirg the Nevada stocks, presented
good face to the investor and speculator.
Daly-Judge was advanced to $11.5O, Little
Bell sold at 1915. while DAILY dropped to
2Oll2 and Columbus Consolidated to
Sl5. TetrO sold up to 24c and practically
all of the lower priced stocks either held
their own or advanced, with the exception
Of Little Chief which was lowered to 15c.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the two
regular and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
ALTA-QU|NCY IS
TURNED OVER
Money Is Paid and Tony Jacob
son Is Now Owner of An
other Valuable Mine.
LIME QUARRIES BOUGHT
AMERICAN COMPANY SUPPLIES
NEEDS FOR THE FUTURE.

The deal involving the sale of the Alta
Quincy company's property. mention of
which was made in this department at
the time the option on the company
stock was acquired by Ernest Bamberger.
was closed yesterday afternoon. Inc pur-
chase price was paid through Mccormick
q Co.'S bank to w. w. Armstrong, acting
for the Alta-Quincy company. and Its
shareholders. and the stock and deeds TO
the property were turned over to Mr..
Bamberger. The latter, who has been
acting in the matter for Tony Jacobson
and his associates, declined to discuss the
transaction at all and, as Mr.. Jacobson
was out of town II was impossible TO get
a statement from him as to what would
be done with the property.
After the option was secured, a few
weeks ago, Mr.. Jacobson stated that in
case the deal was contaminated, that de-
pending at the time upon the securing of
signatures of certain heavy sharehoIq-
erS. the property would be worked. He
stated that he had undertaken its pur-
chase because he considered the ground
valuable and that he believed he could
demonstrate in short order If he got
chance at Il. He now has the chance
and it is fair TO presume that it will
not be long till work is commenced. -
a long tunnel has already been driven
on the Droperty and an examination con-
Quoted by Mr.. jacobson previous TO the
tying up of the stock, convinced him that
some things had been overlooked by the
Alta-QuincyS management and he. there
fore, did not hesitate to close the deal
lust as soon as the company could so
through the legal formalities necessary to
insure perfect title.
The Alta-Quincy adjOins the South Co
lUmbus company's property ana, as the
control of that recently went TO MI ia
cobson through purchases Of stock at
private sale and through the open market,
there seems to be a probability that the
two will some day be consolidated. thOuSh
MIR Jacobson has contended that each
block of ground is sufficient in itself to
satisfv the demands of any corporation
not looking for the earth with a fence
around it
While the figure at which the owners
of Quincy stock consented to sell
has not been made public 1T is understood
that il brought somewhere between "G
and 700 per share much of the capital
stock was i'm the treasury and unissUed
hut the purchase of the issued shares
took with il. Of course, the stock That was
still in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
WATER FOR GOLDFIELO.
Company Has Commenced Expendi-
turc Of 100000.


On Tuesday was commenced the work
OF laying the Montezuma Water COM
pany's pipe line from Curtes springs at
Ida to Goldfield, says the Goldfield
News
The problem of supplying this rapidly
growing town with water is one which
has taken considerable time and involved
the expenditure of much money. So far
the question has been handled by the sew
eral companies in the field in way
which reflects credit upon their efforts
10 deal with a difficult situation. Cold
field has always had water. 1t has not
always been what might be desired, but
1t was the best that could be had 1t
now seems that this troubling point is TO
be finally laid. The MonteZuma Water
company is a strong corporation com
posed of enterprising capitalists with
Thomas 4. Hickey for president. The
company has been working without re-
the water system, for the pipe was COM
pleted from Ida into GOldfield some two
months ago. The steel pipe, however, in
the selection of Which the company has
exercised the greatest care, did not ar
rive at the time il was promised and
considerable delay has ensued. A man
was sent from Goldfield to NewburSh,
n Z. where the pipe is being made 20
examine and insure the perfect condition
of each length before it is loaded. The
pipe is arriving daily now and teams are
kept busy hauling it. Already fifteen
miles of it has been strung out and the
water will be allowed to follow up as
soon as each length is connected. In
this way the entire line will be most eff
fectuaily tested in each joint. The tanks
to be used as reservoirs at the Gold
field end have arrived and men from the
factory will begin setting them up about
the 10th of October at which time it is
figured the water will be in Goldfield
Altogether the MonteZuma Water com
pany will have invested no less than $780,,
coo in the project when completed. Thos.
b. Hickey this week said to the News:
I'VE are going to bring water enough in
here TO supply the town and we are not
considering the cost. The springs will de-
velop more than 10000 gallons daily and
the tests made have shown the water to
be absolutely pure mountain spring water
A test was made recently by a noted
chemist of Denver who, as a result, pro-
nounced the water more pure than Den
ver'S own pure water. Mr.. Hickey also
stated that the Montezuma Water COM
pany owns the Nevada Water company
which is supplied by the Highland Mining
companys wells near Diamondfield. also
the Goldfield Water company deriving its
supply from Rabbits springs. All per-
sons taking the water of either of these
companies will receive the benefit Of the
new supply. The mains and laterals are
ali in and ready"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
Mines and Mining Stocks

dustry and TO strengthen the confidence
Of the investing public in American mines.
The subject was one which had inter
ested him for some time and he promised
10 do all In his power to obtain legisla
ton bearing on the matter during the
coming legislative session.
Clarence f. Allen, Harry S. Joseph and
j. ~. McCrystal also spoke briefly along
similar lines. Those who attended the
lunhceOn were: John Dern, II. S. Joseph,
Charles D. Rooklidge, William II. lib
balls, G. s. Kinney. Simon Bamberger,
John G. Cutler, j. II: McCrystal, Joseph
q. Mcdonald, F. j. Hagenbarth, w. W.
Armstrong c. Z. Allen, W. S. Mccormick
and Duncan MacVichie. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
DIRECTOR OF MINT
BUYS MORE SILVER

y Washington, Sept. 19.-The director y
y Of the mint today purchased 10000 =
+ ounces of fine silver, half for the y
+ Denver and half for the New Orleans y
y mint, at 6S.S5 cents per ounce. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
NEW PROMOTIONS ABOUT READY.


Company
limited and
will promptly listed
in
OF the
TnSC ompanJ corpse eng headed b MI Campbell
DISSATISFACTION
in
o Or
for
1.-The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
Afternoon Sales.

Daly-Judge 145 at Sl1S7l2: 80 at si15O; 1
at Sl1.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at tic; 200 at 72c;
300 at re: 1900 at 74c: 200 at 75c
Sacramento. 1000 at 12c.
Uncle Sam. 2 100 at 40c.
Little Chief. 500 at Ice: 500 at 15izc; 1900
at l5c. 500 at 15c seller thirty DAYS
Victor. 1900 at size; 1000 at sac.
Tetro. 600 at 23c: 100 at PC; 1000 al 24c
800 at 25c. buyer sixty days.
Yankee 500 az CSC.
Silver Pick 100 at lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
Open Board.

Ajax. 800 at DC.
Alice 100 at 1925.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at sec.
Col Con. 100 at Sis.
Carisa 800 at 32c.
DAILY 200 at 81 071k.
Little Chief, 1900 at Ice.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 69c; 800 at roc.
Star Con- $50 at 1870
Stray Dog. COO at 5Sc.
South Columbus. 800 at 50c.
South Swansea. 1000 al &c.
Tetro. 500 at 231Ic; 800 at 24c.
Victor Con, 5000 at 434c; 1900 at &C;
/ 500 at &c
shares sold. 44.SO5: selling value, $3.50. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
Open Board.

Columbus Con. so Oat s72o
Great Bend. 200 at SEC
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 74c; 100 at &c.
May Day 500 at 15c.
Silver Pick. 500 at nc.
TetrO. 100 ct 2fc.
Victor. 1900 az SIC.
Yankee. 100 AT 3Sizc.
Shares sold, 1916; selling value, 81, 494 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stock,
in San Francisco yesterday. as reported
over the private wires Of James A Pol
lock q Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20
Forenoon Sales.

DAILY. 100 at $40
Little Bell. 100 at 1915.
Lower Mammoth. 400 at Sc; 100 at SEC.
Nav Day. 1000 at 15c; 800 at 15c, buyer
thirty days.
Star Con, 800 at 13c.
Reck Tunnel 800 at S5c; 400 at SEC.
Century 800 at 17c
Little Chief 500 at lie: 5000 at 1910:
. 600 at 1910. seller sixty days; 1000 at Coo.
South Columbus. 100 at SIC.
Victor Con-, 1000 at 5l9c; 1.5O0 at sc; 1000
Of &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-20

We have promoted other
able
yemderwa
bdoe they r5oMt