davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

Six pounds per person PER aanam 4
fhs sserase eonsumption q soaD a
Rrnnea Ths average 4 IN psands n
en- euHntEy.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
Unnecs@aH.

we'd think . gDod dsal better Of
soms people II they didn't thiak %
val cf Themselves -. % make e IN
neeessaF7.-Puek.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
lust q RsH.

IAN men make fools Of themselves
. number Of times Ia this Hfa."
-0h, don't know; some men lsTs
but once.s-H0uston Post
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

they say thergs graftin' gOin' On
sFea IN sons Of the Dsnitsnfisries, OBJ
ssrved Uncle Jerry Pesbles. well,
that's TIE risht pInss for esnftsrAs-
ChicagO TrfhnnA :.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

Bstwsea TqPopah and Manhattan,
NsE. 50 miles. there Is IN automohiIs
service. Round trip. SIS.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
Alvam uelx.

ne meansst thing about ths aYsrars
nother-in-lax q her son.ln-IAx.-N.
O. Picayuna
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

Aloerman TnOmaS J. OA1on, u POs'
tive that srhe will be reelected to the
city council, from the second ward,
with both hands down."
The Bachelor Club, entertained
about 20 couples at a dancing party
Feb. 18th at the residence OF Mrs.
Lawrence Newly, 262S Wabash ave.
Justice Theodore C. Mayer, who is
as honest and as conscious as the year
Is long, win be nominated and elected
Is one Of the Judges Of the new Mum
icipal Court
Hon. Charles e. Randall, has made
an ideal member Of the Cook County
Board Of Assessors, and he should be
renominated and reelected to his pre-
sent position.
Mrs. A w. Curtis 5757 lafayette
ave-, announces the engagement OF
her daughter Mary Harriet to On. John
B. Hall Of Boston, Mass The mar
rage to take place in June.
Alderman Michael d. Dougherty,
who Is as honest as the day is long
and is a valuable member Of the City
Council, viii be reelected to that
body this spring from the 2Snd ward.
The Berean Home and Foreign MS
sionary Society meets the LIST and Srd
Fridays in each month. The interest
in the work Is gradually growing and
the attendance is increasing.
The little son Of Rev. and Mrs. W.
s. Braddan, 500S Fifth avenue, has
for the past three weeks been at
deaths door, but owing to the skillful
treatment Of Dr.. Erward s. Miller
ne is on the road to recovery.
Congressman William Sulzer, OF
New York City, has favored the writ
CT, with a copy Of the latest edition
OF the Congressional Directory for
which we hope the eloquent Congress
man, win accept our thanks.
The Supreme Court of Illinois this
week handed down a decision affirm
ing the validity of the New Chicago
charter, which means that twenty
eight municipal courts will be estab-
listed in this city, and that the next
Mayor win be elected for four years.
The Berean Baptist church was
crowded to its utmost capacity last
Sunday evening to listen to the Sac
red concert given under the auspices
Of the Ideal Club Of the church. The
program was excellent In every par
ticular.
The Phyllis wheatley Club win
meet "wednesday, Feb. 21st at Doug
lass Center. The programme viii be
rendered by the Philanthropy section,
and Mrs. Hattie Robinson, OF Duluth,
MINI, win talk on the work Of the
clubs out west. e. l. Davis. Pres.
Alderman Peter Reinberg Of the
2eth ward who has been ever willing
to faithfully serve his constituents
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

20 Jonss . . prolific Writsrf-
= -Rsoiiacl Say, rd Ike 70 have u
monsY be pays e return ponfaea.S-
Rhiladnlphia Lsdssr.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
What's the Ansv~P

Johnny-Isn't q tin horn made Of tin,
mamma?
Mamma-Certainly It n.
Then how Is 1t that q fog horn Isn't
made Of fogr'-N. Y. Times.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

4 John Jao0b A5t0T's Income 9 -
naisd Il $4,000 : das.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17
EurnIshed Room 10 Rsnt.

Modern furnished front room to
rent Steam heat Telephone service.
1854 Calumet ave.
The broad ax., 1906-02-17

A1derman 1o1n J. Bradley. sho e
fhe hest rspressutatIvs hat has sEer
e. q re GU cOaneIl frOn TIE sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
CAMPAIGN FOR G. A. R.
COMMANDER GROWS WARM.

Minneapolis. Aus ll-Tts was reunion
dav AZ thc q. a. v ercampmsrt and Che
esthc-.urs Il old soldiers were held in 7l
PARTS a. the City and 40 go hours cf Go
day between %. M. and midnight On ad-
clifton. there v.re receptions. DE major
f, ~ them bs.lg all day affairs. ny p.-
trutc societies. Masoulc bodies ara yai.
iaus orelrlzsuons affiliated Eth f.H
Grand Army
Tfr crowd ~ visitors greatly increase
frlrt n was said that 500 visitors came
from Chicago alone. The lobby m the
West Hotel was packed carly todsy.
The crush was So great THAT tle dooIs
~ the Illinois headquarters mere forced 90
oper ana even then eniv Oh small portion
RI the crowd could Dr. accommodated 10
is believed hy the railroad men that ne
total number 0f visitors win b. about 81
W1 Frr far there has been no difficult
Or caring fnr me visitors
The campaign for commander Is Cr'w-
Inr more warm Followers NJ B. D Brown
I'd GAINESVILLE. % and 10 Capt rouey 70
kansas. the leaeine candidates Cor tha
office are making an energUIO caunlIlf.
Tonight public campfire wl he held
Ir the auditorium Their. VIII Dol au-
dresses ~ welcome hy Gov Johnson and
Levi LonEfenow. department commands.
Commaudcrfu-Ch'ef Tanner uW pee
sp1nd Addresses Cf welcome VIII aieH
he made to ihc Womfns Relief corps .t-
dies " th- Grand Army and the Sons
Of Veterans
Final preparations are being made fot
the seat parude tomorrow. ard 90 is eslI.
mated that about Bon o'd soldiers viii
o. ir line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Being Held in Los Angclc> aud pasl-
dcna.

Los Angeles. Aug. H-Repuhiicau
primaries Tor the selection of delegates
tn The uauys state congressional and
county conventions are being held in
los Angeles and Pasadena today.
While two separate tickets are being
voted for IN most precincts The cone
tests are mainly over local cand.iatGA
There is no. fight over the gubcUatoral
nomination and Congressman Mclach-
Ian hos no opposition, state Senator
Uahn is being vigorously opposed boy
faction iu the Pasadena district ana the
result there Is In doubt. Senator Saw
age I'm the San Pedro district has no
serious opposition. The confess over
county offices has WaNed warm and the
rivalry over several Of the offices is
very keen This Is true particularly Of
the Office ~ sheriff. for which there are
-four candidates. including the incm-
bent. and for supervisors. The con-
tcst over the latter Is due mainly 90
thc race track issue. the question of
whether gambling shall be parmstci 40
Ascot Park during the coming meet
having been injected into the came
pals, Warm weather prevails but a
heavy yoi, is being polled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
Despite Attempt ON Grand Duke
Nicholas Life He viii Go
To KrasnOye.Selo,
WILL TAKE ENTIRE FAMILY.
SiN additional Guard Regiments VIII
BE Sent---Kigid Precautions
Bcing Taken

st. Petersburg, Aug l4.-Despiie
the attempt on the liia OF the Grand
Duke Nicholas on Aug. 10 at Kras-
noye.Selo. the emperor. accompanied
by his entire family and me major
portion OF the court has gone TO
KIasnoye- to spend d week at the
guards camp. Six additional guard
regiments have gone 10 the camp from
81. Petersburg and the most rigid pre-
cautions have been taken TO protect
the safety OF the emperor during ms
stay al Krasn0ye The Railroad
station AT St Petersburg IS heavily
guarded and no civilians are allowed
t1 leave there for Krasnoye-Seio tA-
Ccpt after being fully Identified. a
Grand review Is scheduled for Aug IT,,
after which the imperial family VIII
so 20 Tsarskoe-Selo Instead OF return
ing to Peterhof, although some Of the
Tapers report that q Is the intention
~ the imperial family 20 Immediately
20 by sea to Liyadie in the Cflmea.
and spend the autumn there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Satisfactory Results from the Philip.
pines Are Reported.

Washington. Aug 14.--Satisfactory
results with wireless apparatus are re-.
ported TO the chief signal officer N
Washington from Camp Roosevelt at
Mount Gretna, r. l. Under the dircc-
ton Of Chairman Gibbs Of the signal
corps, there has been Installed at
headquarters a set of wireless instru-
ments and a station erected. Two
other sets OF instruments are also In
use and are set with principal de-
tachments OF troops when out On
march or In mdneuVers From dis
tanccs Of 10 on more miles when a
halt Is made a wireless apparatus IL
brought out and within five minutes
or less messages are exchanged with
headquarters. Kites are used from
these outlying temporary stations and
II has been demonstrated that direct
and quick communication can be es-
tablished. On some occasions the sig
nal corps goes out with the cavalry
carrying the apparatus with them and
moving at q rate which would render
Il impossible 10 string wires IN order
10 keep IN communication with head
quarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
REGlMENTAL EXERCISES
AT CAMP TACOMA.

Camp Tacoma Wash Aug li.-Reg.
mental exercises, drill form for attack.
advance ana rear guard formations
marked the first day of real camp VI
instruction Most Of TIE organizations
spent the day in the surrounding coun
Try AL the regular organizations u
infantry. cavalry and artillery took
part IN the exercises. a meeting Of an
the medical officers boz tha field was held
under the chief surgeon for instruction
IN regard TO the handling Of the depart
ment during the maneuycrs Mai.
Keefer win be chief medical officer Of
the blue brigade, and Maj Woodson of
the brown. The hospital corps had an
ambulance drill The sanitary depart
ment has completed It's constructive
work IN the camp under the SUPER
vision az capt. Russell and Capt. COL
lirs. both having had active service in
the Philippines
Under command 81 can't W. L..
Clarke. the signal corps has completed
the preliminary work Of the camp. and
are looking for active work during the
lNdI|-Nhfln - N.NI'it thAhr u MNlN NN~
sisted by Lieut.. Joseph Beacham and
Lieut.. u. II. Graham.
oregon Fuardsmcn were busy with
company drill and battalion drill dur
Ing the morning. and regimenial drill IN
the afternoon. The oregon men stood
the work well.
Regimcntal driN of the second Mon
day included a bike Of two miles Lieut.
Col. Ref was in command. Mai. Brown
commanding the nrst battalion Of field
artillery. was engaged in what Is known
as indirect laying drill one problem OF
which Is TO find where % point the guns
when the targets are concealed. Mai
Brown and his battalion have been
busy al san Francisco since the earth
quake.
col Lamping Of the Second WASH
ington states that after consultation
with Gen. Funston 70 has been decided
10 include the Second regiment On the
general review az She Country club next
sunday afternoon.
The second Idaho regiment. 575 men.
Col. John Mckinney commanding was
delayed In arriving but promptly swung
into the battalion and regimental drills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
CHINESE ON CANAL.
Isthmian Commission Flooded With
Inquiries for Information.

Washington, Aug IA Scores Of ap-
plicatious for information concerning
Jho proposed partmcnt contract for
$500 Chinese laborors have already
reached the Isthmian canal commits
sion and indications are that hundreds
Of persons are planning to make bids
for This contract I'm The hope Of rcaliz-
ing small. fortune from " as several
traders did ON the recent issue Of
Panama canal bonds but prospective
bidders without extensive financial
backing Will be- much disappointed.
II will be- required that large certi-
fed check, probably not less than
$4,000 shall accompany each bid.
Bids not accompanied b. such q war
rant of good faith VIII not DE con-
ddcTcd
Advertisements FOR the proposals 20
apply to the Chinese laborers must be
published for so DAYS and copsequent-
b. no proposal, will be opened before
Sept. 10 aui 40 the oarllest some
months will De- required % get the
Chinese 90 this country after the COM
tract had been awarded Conse-
ouontly the commissioners do not eN-
lcct to have the Chinese lahorcrs on
tho isthmus before Jan. /. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
ORDER OF EAGLES.
The Eighth Anual Convention Opens
In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Aug 1.-THE eighth am
nual convention of the Grand Aerie OF
Ffaicfnal order 90 Eagles opened iu
Pabst thclter today the delegates
numbering about 1900.
The opening session was devoted 90
addresses of welcome and response.
There promises 90 De- an exciting con-
ties; for the various Offices For grand
worthy President. Edward Krause of
Wilmington. Del. and Wood a. Carr OF
Uuiontouu. Pa. are the most active
candidate
Congressman Theodore Ben OF cali.
f0ruia seems to have little opposition
as grand worthy vice president
For grand secretary 4. r. Partridge
Of Kansas city has Robert Minnehan
OF Chicago ass au opponent. and Grand
Treasurer Frank T.. Herring NJ south
Bend Ind. Is opposed hy C.. A. Ste
phens oi Cedar Rapids. d..
The contest Tor the next place OF
meeting seems 20 .ip between Norfolk.
Va. aud Omaha.
The entertainment features during
the week include flower parade ana
various boating and trolley trips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
NO SPECIAL RESERVE FUND
NECESSARY IN ENGLAND.

New York. Aug. lt-Emory McCIin-
tock, vice president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, said yesterday that
l0e decision of the house Of lords come
mlttee that no special reserve fund
should be invested I'm England 10 meet
lnt liabilities ~ American Mutual in
swance companies iu that country was
one Of The most comprehensive and able
Comments ever issued by any govern
ntni. and was In such marked contrast
20 the policy adopted by the French
government that the Mutuals officers
Wer more than pleased.
Mr. McClint0ck made public yoSter-
Gay copies Of resolution which was
adopted by the Mutuars board Of trus-
tees ON March y last. I'm which the trus-
ices pledged the company TO conform
US plans and contracts 10 such pro-
visions Of law az may be enacted by
the legislature of the state OF New
York"
In speaking ~ tho unWilllncnoss Of
the Mutual 20 conform 90 the French
law and 90 set aside a blk reserve for
investment in that country with which
10 do business exclusively IN France.
Mr McClintock said that n that sys.
tenn were adopted 70 would make the
Mutual a sort ~ federated organiza-
lion. Each country would require a sep
arate organization and In each country
separate dividend would be paid.
lie added we have not been able
n see how We could do business I'm tina.
way. ! do not say 70 cannot be done:
we simply have not got that far IN our
understanding Of the Mutual Life In
fuance problems"
Maurice Untermyer. who has been IN
Europe furthcring the plans of the or
ranization OF the International Policy
holders committee. returned 10 his Of
f'c yesterday. lie said that he was
rni yet prepared To make public any
thing regarding his work abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
STkCKP0LE CASE.
Long Before Trial Begun The Court
Room was Filled.

Los Angeles CAL Aug l4.--Long
before the time set Tor the opening of
court boz the Stackpole murder trial
toGay tho courtroom oil department
40. ! was llled 10 Overlooking end
The crowd about the entrance and in
the corridors became densely packed
Mrs ArIla SCheck wife of the muir
1orad man who last evening to0k the
witness stand and made complete con-
fession of DER own and St1ckpolts
guilt Was expected TO 30 upon the
stand this morning Tor cross-eNamiua-
ton.
Threc-quarers NJ an hour before
the hour sci for The opening NJ the
morning session. ballins closed the
courtroom doors in an effort 90 pre-
vent fus,her Crowdlng The crowd
outside surged against the doors and
broke out a large pane 81 stained glass
Con the door. sheriff White sent depu-
ties 90 the scene who threatened 90
clear the corridors and courtroom. but
the crowd only laughed derisiyely at
the threat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
BRYAN WILL VISIT
AUSTRALIA AFTER ELECTION.

Paris Aug William j. Bryan
confirms the report from Melbourne
that he intends TO visit Australia. he
says he glll start Immediately after the
November election. sailing from san
Francisco and making a tour Of New
Zealand as well as Australia. lie Will
be gone 10 weeks and travel alone
IL was expected that Mr. Bryan
would see President Fallieres but for
eign office sent him a most courteous
note saying that the president deeply
regretted the fact that Mr. Bryan's
stay in Paris was so snort that Il did
not permit the time for 50. Fallieres to
return from Rambouplet IN order 10
receive spch a distinguished citizen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

as general secretary.trcasurcr. The trus'
tees are Edward Turner Mobile, Ala.
7. q. Wlcker Chicago w. W. Brown
New York
The new association was pledged sup.
port by ~ Chicago unions and By no dele
gates. representing about % locals IN yaf.
lous cities The support o. the out.of-town
delegates was given condiuoually. IN,
sanction OF their unions being necessary
90 the ratification Of their action.
Rochester y. r. was selected for The
neat convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
TEXAS REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION,

II Paso. Tex, Aug 1.-THE Re-
publlcn state executive committee
spent last night ana this forenoon
considering and deciding contests over
seats IN the state convention which
win be called 20 order AZ 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Tn number Of COLI
cred delegates Is less than IS, The at
tendance of negroes being the small
ct in the history OF the Republican
PARTY In this state
'REORGANlZED" REPUBLICANS.
Houston. Tex. Aug ii.-Thirty coun-
ties were represented when Dr. Alex
ander Acheson OF Denison called the
Recognized Republican convention
OF Texas % order here today
The convention Is being held by those
Republicans who oppose the so-called
domination OF Tevas Of state Chair
man and National Committeeman Cecil
Lyon The Lyon adherenis are today
holding their state convention az El
Paso.
Organization was effected here by lie
election OF j. ~ Moseley OF Fort Worth
as temporary chairman. IL Is said
the name OF either by. Alexander Ache.
son OF n. r. MacGregor OF Houston
viii be submitted 20 the delegates as
the ''reorganizationists' gubernatoriai
nominee.
"A dispatch from ~ Paso says the
regular Republican convention there or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
lDE CONFERS WITH THEM.
Cause Of Present Conditions in
Leyte Date Back to Spanish
la. Times.
outlaw Band Numbers About a Hun
dred, Who Compel Peaceful Farm
ers 10 Join Them In Raids.

sIanilla. Aug. 1I.-Gov. Ide returned
10 Manila today. after conference at
Tscloban. Island OF Leyte. Aug. u,
with Maj. Gen. Wood. Brig Gen. Lee,
(iov. Deyeyra, Is presidentes and Col.
TAYLOR, OF the constabulary. The
presidentes promised to support the
American authorities and to furnish
Information leading to the extemina-
ton Of the Pulajanes.
There are various causes for the
present conditions Of PLAGIARISM in
the island of Leyte dating to the
Spanish times. The disarming Of the
municipal police by Gov. Deyeyra, his
political opponents assert, caused the
recent disturbances. Ii is declared
that IL the late First Lieut.. John +.
James. OF the Eighth infantry, pos
sessed correct information he would
not have gone out with a small force
Aug. /. The fight occurred In the
darkness and the troops were the vic
Tins OF the bolo rush OF the superior
numbers during which their rifles
we're Of no use. The bodies Of Lieut..
James, Contract Surgeon Calvin ID.
snyder Private VIM. J. Cillick. and
Mathies Geek have been buried at
Tacloban.
Gov. Ide has decided TO appoint a
commission consisting of Gov. De-
veyra. Brig Gen. Lee, Col. Taylor and
three presidentes TO visit the disaf-
fected districts and hold meetings OF
the town councils 10 impress the peo-
pie with the necessity Of cooperation
and support IN DISCRIMINATING the
Pulajanes The outlaw band numbers
about one hundred and is being greatly
increased by the leaders forcing
peaceful farmers 10 participate In
raids threatening them with death II
they refuse. These recruits are
armed with bolos The real Pulajanes
do NOT trust them with guns.
: special term OF court has been
ordered Al Tacloban TO try the prison
ers. IL rs understood that the leaders
WI get the extreme penalty OF the
law but that the misguided natives
VII he dealt with lenientiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION,

Dallas. Tex Aug 1t-Thc Democratic
state convention was called o. order TO-
day IN the new auditorium. IT, VI Champ
bell Who received The largest vote On the
recent primaries. had tho strongest follow
INK lu ne convention hut the friends of
% r. Col0uu of Palestine asserted that
Cclouiu would lead Qu the second ballot
Temporary organization was effected Pcs
th, selection ~ Howard Tcmpleton Cor
tpwp1rar, chairman. Tho nomination fIr
governor $50. uot take place before tomor-
Tow Nominees Tor other state offices
who were selected in Che primaries WI.
be ratified hy the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
UNION PACIFIC CERTIFICATES.
Lansing. Mich. Broker Arrested on
Charge Of Being Implicated.

Lansing. Mich. Aug. H-Harry ].
Cowley. a broker was arrested today
on complaint Of Frank Wolf. Of the
Central National bank. Battle Greek. on
the charge Of Implication IN the forg-
cry 81 certificates Of stock IN the Union
Pacific Railway company. Mt Cowley
denies amp knowledge Of The forgery
and declares that What Union pacldc
stock be- has been pnssessei o. De
bought Ia good frih. Il Is said by the
officers that rome OF The alleged forgca
stock vas used for collateral fe- Loan
IN Lansing lgo .ss-s-.ro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
SALES ST0R ES."
War Department Asks for tonsIruc
lion of See ). Sundry Civil Bill.

rs. shnrion. Aug l-An opinion of the
attorrry-genctal has been asked hy no
war department as % the application nl
section fyo of the ,ludg civil bih in %.
purchase and handling oi supplies known
ae "sal,s stores FOR the yommissary de-
partno1t az the army This section re-
,uires % detailed report io b. mace WIN.
m gl d4y- after the end of thu nscol
yssr of aU money, received from any
source whatever arising from the sale ~
nuhlio property 10 would require an eldh.
crate set of books and great many
clerks tc keep au accurate account 'i
this business boo such shape that de-
sailed statement could D. made of every
,flnstptlnn. n Wiz be- necessary 90 "a.
srlpf tho comm ssary department from
fh. Hpiiraiion coll section 1--WE and i1
'.rrrr Increase tho appropriation ava
p.fiD.. force Boz oIoer Co comply with th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14
TRADE WITH JAPAN.

san Francisco. Ava l4-NoshucM
Sskui has just arrived from japan. In
Japau Speaking Of the trade Of the rnt-
~ states with Japan be says that iu the
rert d. year. Japan viii SET over thrcs.
foufihs ~ hef cotton from the United
Sistef.
"fnfi year Japan used over tMnn
laies 90 cotton and only onf-f urih %
that we fr0m tht United states TIE
rect came ncm thc cotton fields 4 ll-
ola and Asa. This colon Is very inferior
10 hsi-x...-rl-.eu-s J4-sps.- s--a the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-14

Springs and Cripple Creek District
railway today carried the delegates TO
the hfy-second annual convention OF
the international Typographical union
row IN session Ia this city, 10 the
Cripple Creek gold camp where The
day Is being spent in visiting several
OF the big mines Twelve hundred
collars In gold bricks viii be- awarded
rs prizes 20 the writers Of the best
articles describing the trio ana the
gold camp, the articles to be pub
lished outside Of Colorado. There Will
be no business session OF the union
today.