davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

vytnoinRton. March 5.--Turpentlne nothing doing. recetnts ( casks,
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts gos barrels. Tar firm, Si 80; receipts q barrels Crude turpentine IiTh fs'@" '''VV anu SS co; receipts casAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
NIEMPHIs COTION OII..

Memphis March 3.---CStton seed cN 3uu Prime Summer yellow esr prime meal 24t G1+zi prime cake. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
TEsTIMoNY OF MARKED.

F lndicatas trare 0f precipitatton.
 FRANK P. CHAPTER, Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. March 5.-Tfeasury pa'aness s152.a57. SIS: gold S7s.42421l
cHTcAGO GRAIN AND PRODuCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PR0DucE.
 ch,eas March ;,s sRs%srs ascs.sse Of s.tRnas tR9ss- ed ed of of the e sspoFtaSie wheat in Arssati9aa were ths chief factors in creating stsady a weak opening At the close wheat for np Me Oats were hc higher. Provisions
 perins the frs. hour Of :rsaiHE price, declined sharply and septimsnit, in the Wneai s erai while about the only support came from shorts Weekly statistics were fayoFabie ia large sgN ana tS the amount of hrsaastnffs on passase showed an increase of s32,o00 bush sls The Ssranoi sSn.insnsa, sowsd dscIne Of Id Tn addition weather conditions n the United states were considered fayorao,e @ .ss is, rrsa nSss ths asd 'sh ths denanS iroysd
 newa resgtea Sas n more % Favorable to the buiis Ad vices claiming that the European money Ssosuss %srf of the possiSltie of war France and Germany were receiveu ano ex- ested powerful influence sc,or in sar easdyfn s1yeT prices rTS '@l was nn an estimate from Argentine Showing that the exportabie. surplus E much ported that forty-two boat loads of wheat had been purchased in New. York for & &ex- prices slightly below the final quotations " clesrances of wheat and flour were equal
 Early in the day the corn market was was weak in sympathy with wheat and there was consldsrahis selling on adviees from Argentina that the crop there Is expected to yield a large surplus for export The market however, was well supported oy shorts and commission houses During the last hour an advance of Ac m ths price of cash corn stinulated the demana % for options and the market closed firm with prices at the highest point of the day. May opened h RKc tp hc lower at A5es q 4slSc to 42isc; sold up to ASAc and closed at 430{3Isc.
 ina but later a firmer tone developed on 2 fairly active demand by pit traders and commission houses An advance of to iac in the prices of cash oats stiffened the market The close was firm May opened lk to H lower at % S e 2ake, advanced to $aMc. and closed at the highest point
 Local receipts were 24o ears
 Provisions were strong all day. Prices of Iiva hogs were higher because of diIltn1 ished arrivals ana this fact apparantlv held up the entire market, Local packers were active bidders, but offerings were small, Al the close May pork was up 27hc at SIS 70, Lard was up f0c at s7 90. Ribs were 174s e zoe higher at Ss.SS-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON FuruREs.
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, March 5.-Arrived: Strs, Comal. Risk New York: Bergen. Henricksen. Ha- vana: Mobiia. Cuban, Walcott. Havana; schrs, Ellen. Little. Banding, san Juan; ry Crosby. Heagan, Cienfuegos; Bark, Ray nard. Raynard, Gulfport; Str; Fort Gaines Nor. Jullum, master, five days oyer due from Boca Del Toro. arrived here tonight with a cargo of bananas. consigned to the Company.
 Cleared: Str. Comal. Risk. New York Schr.. Keewaydin. Br., Salter. Auxcayes Hayti Samuel T. Beacham, Holmes. Caiha- rien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Port Eads. March 5.-Arrived: Strs., Bel Eian, Br. WeseOtt Liverpool; Taunton. Nor. Eliefsen Puerto Cortez: Proteus. Halsey, New York; Martin SaenZ span., Bilbao, Anseln Br.. Larsen. Port Bar rios Triton Nansen. Br, Gregor, Havana; Brewster. Ger, Book. Port Limon; Buffoon, Br.. Edlin. Rio de Janeiro: Orator Br,, Henry. Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
NEW YORK DRY oooDs.

ss9ytssrn SIS. ssosis 7S: No do siT.7se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
NEW ORLEANS sPOT COTTON.

Nov OrIean8, Narch 5.--spot cottOn cIos- "a quiet. sales 4.70O.
 Ordinary. .... ......+., .... .... 7%c Good ordinary -.,s ..s. ss'' ..., 3-lbe Low middlinE .'.' '..s ..'-I0 i-l6c MldalIng ,.;.. '''. 's'' -''' eco %c co, iIogd mtuQAink ss.s ssss s.ssssss4 8-loC Mdding falr .... s-' II 52c Receipts ..-. -..s .'ss Q. s. .-..-- S'sl2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

Charleston, S. C.. March 5.--Turpentlne and rosir. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON rUTTREs.

New Orleans, March 5.--Following were inc quotations for cotton futures on the Neg Orleans Cotton Exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
tcerrsctei Daily.

<Corrscted Daily.>
 These prices are at wholesale and not to pearl ii she; sioss lump sslc; nickel pack ssi sssiIes-Ezsra fancy ssse; head sesc: brok- en sMc. Japan bc
 sfsavssssoI S,a.sarsss saIcn s Vssi9ss i.ssse zoe ,aa S9ssis1'sas ass1o' sso,ss iiSilks; fsasy TIC isS cssekers-xxx soda Ske: xxx singer enFp5 nFFpto5urGYsasis of barrsis: HiEh patent lapsz Hssfns ssi aS Dss aa aea ea'fnt fhsrd-Issf hsaaIfsfs sRs: ss' eSmDoana exc. basl. a.gssas sss Sss;E; ii is' .:s,, sss esra n ,nized fnoPs 4sc: White 4oe: white eipped l7e: timothy sSs; yohnsson graz Esa. ssc; rust baied Si'g s4. %: sacks $500: cotton seed meal ssi; Frait sa and Produoe--Red and yellow onions q Der bushel: potatoesA Wisconsin stock yi ssSsE Sb Essfsa ssaa Espns Sssa sss odP ib.; Fiorida canns,sss. srsen heads sx;2s ssfss, ssss so aH' bsi csforaia orsRSs; % ysow Sashsi s'I Esd
 SssSs sS sSPis ;si ind sI.sh sSss ss. s ss fsnsy II F. peanuts Sc ibs. chcica peanut 5c Ih; evaporated apples Sc; dried apples 59 ITh bsRs. S5kc lb.; lemons s4 .00; California prune ke-G0 sAc: eo-75 7Nc: 70-s0 Thc fb. {; California peaches sc Ib;: mixed nuts Se1lo Eona almonds DS isc; fsaes iSkc. pseans me alum size 1Dhc, Spanish onions N. 75 crate. heavy weight Malaga grapes s1 keg.
 cheese--Fancy, full cream 1kei special DMeat--Rib bulk axe; bacon sNc. Canned Goods-SalmQn ehnnas S1.00. pinks Si 10; Columbia River Sl g0s sookeyes si 90: sardines American k -oil s2. 76: mus tard S2 ss; Imported $l4e1t; oysters. F. w. [-oz, s5c; 5-oz.. soc; light weight s5e dog. |. tomatoes, 2-lb. $i; 3-ib.. q. 1h
 MoIasses--Georgta cane barrel sSe per calion; cases, gallons 3.T6 Ter case; maple sYrup, Log Cabin, gallons sf4; M gallons S7 30: quarts s4. 26 per dog.
 Sugar-Granulated sAc; E. r. c. 4Ne, Hides--Dry flint lsc; dry saited 4; green salted Sc.
 Wool-Ciear 2sc to 24e
 cSicEens-Isns so0s5c; frysrs aSesOc; Turkeya-- Alive. io0fsHc:
 EggH--10c.
 Country butter--10c.
 9eed--Rye &1 per bushel; wheat $i.5 .55 barley s1: crimson clover 12c; aflafa ] 70 30c per lb.; onion sets, white skin s2; pearl ss: blue grass 1S@1se
 IKxE nEATMEK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

New Orleans, March 5.-Cleared; Strs.. Asian. Br Bartlett. London: Crown of Ma varre, Br., Grindley Glasgow; Habil, Nor, Gudmundsen. Ceiba; Sapphire. Nor, Lipdoe, Norrssundby, via Norfolk; Wayfarer. Br.. Wood. Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06
NFW YoRK COTTON TUTURFs.

New York March 5.--cotton futures open cd steady and closed quiet. Quotations anRed as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-06

aontsomery. Ala. March sth. isOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov. Mrs. Isabelle Smith wife
OF Joseph V. Smith. of Pleasant View.
died last night from leakage OF the hear.
al the age Of 80 years Mrs. Smith was
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs w b Pace
Sine leaves her husband, seven children,
her parents and many other relatives
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at
10 o'clock, from the Pleasant View meet
ing house
A marriage licerse has been issued TO \
T.. Miner OF SpriagvIlle. and Lille s. An
thony. OF Spanish Fork.
The remains of Willard o. Halliday. son
died at TonOpah a few days ago. were
brought down from Salt Lake this fore
noon and inferred in the Provo cemetery.
The Provo Commercial club will meet
this evening 10 consider the matter OF
arranging for new quarters fer the club
John L. Buchi, who has been the chief
deputy sheriff in the sheriffs office here
for nearly four years. was asked this
morning by Sheriff Harmon to hand in
his resignation. Neither Mr.. Harmon
nor Mr. Buchi care to discuss the reason
fer this. but il is generally understood 40
grow out of election troubles. A circular
was distributed Immediately before the
election rejecting upon the Official acts
of the sheriff. and Il is believed the sher-
:ff charges Mr.. Buchi with being instrU-
mental in having this published Mr..
Ruehi has not resigned and II IS not
known whether he viii do So He has
had charge of the civil business in the
office while he has been there. and has
been a most competent official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
JOCKEY BADLY INJURED
DR.. Dix Breaks Neck and Rider Hen
Messy Goes to Hos
nital.

New York, Nov. Jockey ]. Hennes-
sey bad narrow escape from death when
his mount. DR.. Dix, fell in the fifth race
at Aqueduct today Hennessey was
knocked senseless and was removed to
the emergency hospital in the paddock,
where he was revived DR.. Dix broke
his neck in the fall. He was backed down
from 30 To I TO 10 TO / at the close. Hen
nessey got off in fairly good position,
but before the field had gone sixteenth
OF mile there was considerable crowd
ing, and DR. Dix fell. Meanwhile, Miller,
on the favorite, Aston Dor, worked his
way through and won by two lengths.
Results:
First race, six Observation-Disclosures
won. Main Chance second, Fish Hawk
third. Time-1:14 40.
Second race. one mile-Martin Doyle
won, Lord of the Vale second, Sailor Boy
third. Time-1:40 %
Third race. five furlongs-JerseY Lady
won. Sally Preston second. Lady KaTma
third. Times 4-J.
Fourth race. the WOOdmere stakes, SELL
ing, seven furlongs-Jacobite won, Kea-
tor second. Monet third. Time-1:26 So.
Fifth race, one mile-AStOr d Or won.
H0Wabout You second, Comedian third.
Time AZ %
Sixth race, six furlongs-Suffrage won,
Sister Frances second, Silver Wedding
third. Time-1:14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
ALVARADO WANTS MATCH.
Out With Challenge for Winner OF
HNand- Thompson Go.

Harry AlVarado. the California light
weight, who is now residing at Bingham,
is out with a challenge to the winner of
the Thompsor,-Hyland match. He writes
from Bingham as follows:
Il wish you would announce that I
would like to meet the winner of the
Hyland-ThompsOn bout. L may meet
Young Markham at this place within
three weeks and if beat him l am ready
to box the best lightweight there is in
the state. j was virtually matched with
Hyland i'm California last summer, but
the match finally fell through j have
a fair following here and L believe a good
house awaits my first opponent. / am
also willing to meet anyone in the state
at Park City. Eureka. Logan or any 9TH
err place"
Alvarado has quite a reputation on the
coast as a fighter and while he is COM
paratively unknown here, his work shows
him to be "A first-class man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
/" jim" DONALDSON
TALKS ELECTION
Says He Would Have Wagered
Money on a Repub-
lican Victory.

Jim" Donaldson. accused of completely
iI the theft Of $4,000 from the McWhirter
brothers on Sept. 10, at the Antlers room
ing house, will be arraigned this morning
i'll Justice +. NJ. Bishops court on new
complaint charging robbery and grand
larceny. The complaint was sworn to sew
eral days ago by Alexander McWhirter.
but Donaldson had not been arraiSnei
on this complaint.
The first charge agar st Donaldson was
made before Judge Whitaker, but later
the case was taken before Justice Bishop.
where new complaint was issued against
the prisoner. The case pending in Judge
w titaker's court will probably be dis
missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Herald Sporting News
KID BROAD IN TROUBLE
Accused of Stabbjng Man While TAX
ing Care of Election.
Crowds.

New York. Nov. 7-William Broad.
commonly known as kid" Broad pugil-
ist, was arrested last night after Thorn
as Burns had been stabbed and probably
mortally injured. The stabbing occurred
at a hotel at Broadway and Forty-second
street, where, the police say, Broad was
employed TO keep the election crowds
from blowing horns in the hotel 1t is al
legged that Broad attempted to prevent a
party including Burns from entering the
place. when Burns suddenly sank to the
ground, bleeding from a knife wound.
The crowd rushed at Broad, but he was
rescued by policemen and locked up on a
charge OF felonious assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
HUGH MACKEAN DROPS TWO
Kansas City Checker Player Now
Leading Salt Lakes
Evnor<
Especial to The Herald

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. THE play in
the checker match was resumed today.
In the afternoon session Drouillard nom
mated the Ayrshire Lassie, winning both
sides. Mackean'S recent sickness I'M
doubtedly affects his play. If the articles
permitted he would have taken a day 5
rest. DrOuillard is playing q strong game
and hangs on to the end games to the
very last. which is very eXhausting to his
opponent. In the evening session Mac
Kean nominated the Suter to make the
play little easier. In the second Suter
MacKean introduced a new move and
but his willy opponent hung on and after
a prolonged struggle was able to get his
piece back, a draw being the result.
Score: DrOuillard 4. MacKean 2, drawn 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
TIGERS DEFEAT
CRACK BOULDER
Single Touchdown Scored on
Fluke Forward Pass by
Colorado Springs.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boulder. Colo, Nov. THE football
team of Colorado college yesterday de-
feated the University of Colorado team
by score of to 0. The touchdown was
made because of carelessness on the mart
of the Colorado team, one end PLAYING too
far in and allowing easy forward pass.
In the second half an unlucky kick gave
the ball to the Tigers on Colorado's fer
rltory, and by neat forward pass a run
OF twenty yards was made, the player be-
ing doWned on Colorado'S SeVen-yard line
In two downs the Tigers failed to make
their gains, and Colorado felt sure of
holding for the third. 1t was then Colo
RADIOS right end got too far in, thus per-
hitting the Tigers left end tosrun down
near the goal posts, when, by another
lucky forward pass the score was made.
the player from the Tigers merely taking
two steps across the line for a touch-
down
Goal was kicked and the score was 6
to Q. An end player properly coached, il
is claimed, would have easily blocked that
pass. In two subsequent trials of for
ward passes Colorado succeeded in block
ing the play. Colorado attempted(th three
forward passes. but each one failed. BY
a fake Princeton kick, Trudgian of the
Colorado team made an end run of twen-
ty yards and was downed on the seven
yard line the whistle blew for the
end OF the game.
The Colorado college is the team which
defeated Utah by a score of to in the
first game the local team played this
fluke. or rather a raw decision by the
referee Boulder plays Utah i'm Salt
Lake Nov. Il, and judging from the game
between Colorado college and Boulder
and the one between the Tigers and Utah.
it would look like toss-up between BouI-
der and Utah. Boulder has met Utah
twice and defeated her each time and
this year the locals expect to change the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
FIGHT PICTURES ARE
STOPPED BY POLICE

Newport r. L, Nov. "A moving pic
ture exhibition of the Gans-Nelson prize
fight was to have been given at the OPP
era horse yesterday afternoon and even
ing, but yesterday morning Chief Crow
ley appeared at the box office with an
official notice of the canceling of the
license and the return of the fee which
had been paid.
The Civic league and number of local
clergymen took exception to the attrac-
ton. on the ground that il was liable to
corrupt the morals of the public. The pO-
lice commission, TO which the complaint
was made, voted to revoke the license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
THoMAs-sULLIVAN GO is OFF.
(Speclal ID The Herald. }


Los Angeles, Nov THE match be-
tween Joe Thomas and Mike Twin Sui
Ivan, scheduled to take place in Los An
geles this month, has been temporarily
declared off The fight trust has taken
up negotia lions for this contest and il is
believed it will be pulled off in San Fran
cisco within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08

county and appeal to the intelligence and
conscience of the people. We viii tell
them of the glorious principles of this
undying faith. its high purposes, its new
er-ending fight for human liberty and a
worldwide brotherhood We owe it to
ourselves, TO our children, to place the
truths Of Democracy before them.
1--WE are the guardians of an altar,
Midst the silence of the sky;
The watchers of q beacon
Whose fire must never die"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
BENN|ON WILL
VISIT AGGIES
To Get a Line on Campbell'S
Team in Game Tomorrow
Against Montana.

Captain Fred Bennion OF the University
football team left yesterday for Logan,
where he will witness the game bet
the University of NJ ntana and the -
cultural college. While there he will mako
some definite arrangements with the 40
gles Tor the annual game with the r
team ne game is scheduled for Thanks
giving put there has been some rnisIIn
Outstanding and If BennioD cannot ad
just the trouble IL is possible that these
two teams viii not meet this year
harn Pracuce still continues ON the
east bench and Maddox is teacbinp tbe
team q new set Of plays for the 9ame
with Boulder The team has been nrac
tlclng on the Fort Douglas field i'm order
~ aIIom tne campus 10 dry before work
because or the diSagreeable weather Ali
the men have made up their hack vol
game. O''i''0
Maddox on Rules.
Coach Joseph Maddox says: 81 under
stand that there were a few understands
or Football sitting in the grandstand nj
saturdays game who wondered why
old not teach my men the rules and could
not understand why my men were work ed
by letting Montana kick the bali from
their twenty-five-yard line over Utah's
head before they were lined up and ready
20 receive the kick. If those same would
De authorities knew anything about tho
rules they would certainly know thai
such a play was entirely wrong and void
Rule A Of the official guide fully ex-
plains such a case and if those deficient
ones will just take notice they will see
why I did not have my men coached for
such an absurdity.
The referee had his rules mixed or
several occasions, but we may overlook
this as 1t was his first attempt this year
My men knew the ball was dead after a
try at the goal from scrimmage, but see
ing that the referee did not rule so in
that he allowed Montana to make an IL
legal quick kick, they took advantage OF
the miSinterpreted rule and tried to carry
the ball out. 1t should have been allowed
for Montana TO rush the ball out to the
twentyfive-yard line and kick il off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Now Republican and for Emery.

Donaldson was always interested III
politics and had not heard UP until last
night the result of the election In a
conversation with Herald reporter Don
aldson anXiOusiy inquired as to the fate
Of the candidates When told that the
Republicans had carried the county he
Said he had predicted that result and
said he had longed to be on the outside
IN order that ne could bet on the Repub
gliCan success
Though L have been an American anu
spent my own money to carry the red
light district for that party at the last
election l have been treated snamefuily
by that party and It is a question as to
how / should have cast my ballot had
been given the opportunity. / know 1
should have voted for Sheriff Emery, but
as to the rest | cannot say.
1T must have been a great battle be-
tween the Republicans and the Ameri-
cans. L knew the Democrats had no show
because the church was against them.
was raised Norman and l know what !!
say. When President Joseph Smith tells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
Makeup OF The NEXT HOUSE
Republicans Have Elected 223 Con-
gressmen, Against 1853 Sc
cured by the Democrats.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Returns received up
to ! O'Clock this morning show that the
Republicans have elected 223 congress-
men and the Democrats, 163, as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
BROTHER CLAIMS BODY.

The body OF Hugh McGrail. who was
killed in the Oregon short Line wards
yesterday. is being held at O'DonneIi's
undertaking rooms 10 await the arrival
OF John McGrail. a brother. who is ey-
pected to reach here this morning. It has
lot been decided as yet as TO whether or
not an inquest VIII he held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08
BOWLING SCORES.
MURRAY LEAGUE.
GiIbert-Christensen.
UnknoWns.
socKERs GO TO EUREKA.

The Salt Lake socker team will travel
to Eureka on Sunday to play the locals
there the third game in the series for the
league championship. Both teams are
even now. having won one and lost one
game each, SO a keen struggle should be
the result of the next clash with the
Tintic miners and the boys from Zion.
The Salt Lakers will run a special, leav-
ing the RIO Grande depot at $50 a. m.
Removal sale, 40 pianos. New York
& Western Piano Co. 80 Market street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08

the members of his church TO vote the Re
o"DIicah ticket. as he certainly di0 in this
cainpalsn. they cannot but follow his in
Structions-. The Democrats were knitted
TINS election because Norman Democrats
We're traitors TO their party"
DO you think the McWhirter robbery
Americans?"
Opinion OF Sheets.
1T undoubtedly did. At any rate it did
~ neiP them any. | think my arrest
ana incarceration was a political move
though If the Republicans thought / hal
any connection with Sheets in this case
my were mistaken. Tor we are certainly
enemies. 1 think Sheets erred in the Wav
ne handled the McWhirter case and IN
way that an intelligent officer would
nor nor De apt TO err Further than that 1
nave my opinions, but | would not accus7
anyone of wrongdoing until I vas surs
%. my ground am going to investigate
inc olle case myself and if | can show any
-, EnecIlon between Sheets and the
- Btlens ! VIII certainly do so"
IN Speaking Of She arrest O. Frank
son said:
II knew WeIshons very Wen II Wa
Understood that he had some sort Of a
iiold on the police department or the CITY
3ctnilihlstrat.0n that gave BIN SPECIAL
things that he did I would have heen
placed behind tie bars mean beating
women and other OffenseS. understood
ne had gambling house in the Orpheum
| hotel but when / asked 10 be allowed 10
open poker, room in the Kenyon the no
lice refused to allow me to Go IT, They
evidently feared me and would not let mo.
get in a position 20 learn about their af
fairs from the inside"
IT. recounting the story of the poker
game IN which the McWhirters were
robbed. Donaldson limited that rho men,
he wdS PLAYING with in the game did not
belong TO him He said that he always
Tlayed square game. hut that tin
O'BrfenS were known as erafterS
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Kodake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08

Removal sale. 40 pianos New York
6 Western Piano Co. . Market street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks.
Finishing. Framing. Main & Sd So. SITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-08

S. D. Evans,
Undertaken and embalmer, removed
90 new location. As South State street