davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
New Glass-Making Method.

A new invention in the glass-plate in
dustry is reported from Germany. So far
two methods have been employed in tho
manufacture OF crystal plato glass and
mirror and window glass-namely. that
OF window glass tho molten substance is
blown into cylinders by glassmakers'
pipes. and subsequently, flattened, whlo
mass Is cast from tho pots and rolled
The new invention draws the molten sub
stance from the pot and conducts II be-
teen pairs OF these rollers are built nm
towe:liko above tho pot. The LIQUID mass
cools on its way between the row of
rollers, and comes out from them pol
ished on both sides, In any desired thfck-
ness this being regulated by the relative
position of the rollers). beautifully fiat
tened and ready for use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Improved Smelling Furnace.

An improved smelling furnace recently
installed in O foundry In Canada uses
coal instead OF coke at about one-half
tho cost, and when smelling the sulphide
ores the sulphur Is used IN combustion.
making a still further reduction In ex-
penses, II is stated that this furnace
does not require crushing and roasting OF
the ores, which means very consider
ablo saving. The following description
of tho furnace has been published
The new furnace is double ono.
placed side by side. having connection
through tho bottoms. Fuel Is placed with
the charge only, in the first Tho top of
is left open, Air is admitted through a
double row OF pipes Instead OF a single
row. The pipes are placed In the middle
OF the furnace. instead of at the bottom,
for tho purpose Of obtaining perfect
combustion. Tho gases generated by the
first pass In flames through the bottom
OF the first into the second where there
is no fuel, but where, nevertheless. tho
experiment has shown the heat to DO far
ferccr than In tho first, and where two
TO fvo charges are reduced while one Is
being put through the first, according to
the amount OF sulphur. etc. in the ore
used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
All That Remains of the Buffalo,

Tho buffalo should bo preserved and renewed
In the forest reserves. Tho number remain
ing aro but fow. Fortunately the little focks
in captivity are WILDLY scattered, 90 that no
unexpected epidemic can suddenly complete
their estermInation.
Tho Austin Coroin herd at Meriden. ". II.
now numbers hundred and nftyfour fno
animals one-half OF which are males. Tho
q few yeoro ago with eighteen cowp from the
F7athead herd, and throe bulls from tho
Goodnight herd in TeIaa Three calves have
since been captured from tho Wild herd In
forty-thrce They are inclosed In largo field
near tho Mammoth Hot Springs. and form one
OF tho most interesting epectacles In tho park
Tho Wild bufaloes in tho park at tho timo of
Tho poachers and head hunters pursued thom
remorselcsSly until tardily enacted laws put
end 10 tho nefar!ous traiio, Concealed in
tho most unfreauented port OF the park, the
the number has steadily declined. Six were
found dend in the deep snow last spring. and
only about twenty remain alive,
Tho Flatbead herd in Montana, when divided
creased TO nearly throe hundred. They were
tho progeny OF about thirty-nvo calves saved
by tho Indians at tho time OF tho final general
Slaughter. when the hido hunters wore en-
ablo business venture. but the animals aro
now worth two hundred and fifty dollnr3 and
upwards apiece.
Hon. Jamos Philip (best known among his
frionds s "Scotty'' Philip has hord. near
Fl Pierro. g. D. which has Increased from
about twontythreo to hundred and eigh-
teen. They in climate and locality ad-
mlrably adapted 10 the buffalo. among tho
blufrs OF tho uppor Missouri river. These AMI
mala are magnificent specimens OF the pure
plains breed. The Goodnight hord In Texas
now number forty -four.-HoD. John r. Lacey
In The Outing Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Heart Tro(u|

Tho heart itself hns M
troll II is mado to beat hI roTet-a9
tiny that II Is scarcely yisc, tsade
eye Yet ten thousand tInse q
md contract. s htar "a
This nerve 10 only IN.
tho gront sympathetic. or a,ae h1>
TEN. Each branch of mi. aotpE. :
alliod with tho others thu, s.en Il I
ululty al any point Is mt ~ sknsA
trouble frequently arises fro,o ,Ste>t
DIE through sympathy. ma rstoea>
may aieo follow: For eoch q, nnlics
opcretn1 oy branch OF the..~ IVA I
'hele INC, ner.eeD,ho INSIDE SERvrsss
Ia r,'n,.; hlaney or Stomach ,,.,
or but llttlo use to nttemnt ~ ucal,
San itself-tho most pernnn 20 coSs.
restoring tho INSIDE NEpVps, fellH
regards these nerves to hs 10 D,
such troubles. Tho remedy ~ ~ real ,
clans md druggists eyerywb.r Hh y
Rcstoretiye-is the result AZ ~. ~ D.
along this very line. II da4s g
gan TO deadcn tho psin-bu, !, "t -
once 10 tho nerTe-thc lnsids ana
ncryc-and builds IL up, ana
ond makes It we'll. srstF:
EveCs honrt sufferer NAV
book on tho Heart. II viii h'e Df
with II you will receive ths e.,Ient I'M
nm intended passport 20 good hnsIe
For tho flco book and Book
the Health Token" Book : on a
you must address DR., Eook o.
neyA
Shoop' DO" ''i'' ha- Book fofy
cine. Wis. State which Book 5 tor n
book you want Book & "a
tlsm.
Or, Shops Restorative rahl.,.
three weeks treatment. Each e.
tablct-hAVe equal merit. Dmess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inflict
more torture than rheumatism and
there Is probably no disease for which
such varied and useless lot of RENE
dies have been suggested. To say that
II can be cured Is. therefore. a bold
statement to make. but Chamberlain q
Pain Balm. viii b enjoys an extensive
sale. has met with great success In tho
treatment Of this disease. One appu-
cation OF Pain Balm will relieve tho
pain, and hundreds OF sufferers have
testified to permanent cures by Its use.
Why suffer when Pain Balm affords
such quick relief and costs but a trtfe7
For sale by all leading druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
PROGRESS MADE IN
IDEALS OF ART WORK
No FayOritism Will Be Shown
of Opening of French
Salon.

PARIS. April 2S.-Tho salon OF the Society
of Fronoh Artists opening to tho public Mny
L, presents once again tho lesson of tho sur
vlyal OF tho Attest Although In It's hun
drcd and twenty fourth year. and having
passed through many stotms and revolts, Its
youth and yigor arc unouenchablo.
New Rules Adopted.
Evidence OF this will DO seen in tho work
OF tho jury OF sciectlons OF this year. Many
burdensoms traditions nayo been abandoned
and new rules passed sinco tho beginning OF
this century. but mono 30 for-reaching those
adopted this spring Heretofore all members
and exhibitors having gained the title of hors
concours mot competing) have beon exempt
from passing the jury OF admission. and by
dillon accorded the best plnccs on the
line. leaving for the great mass littIo choice OF
place except skyword.
No Favoritism
BY tho now rulcs all must now reoave q
number for place strict equality. Fnvorits
ism has also been abolished in other direc~
lions as wolls
Many who have been fret are now last, md
many cast into outer darkness II Is
rather hard for those last, but Infinitely good
for all true lovers OF art and strenuous effort
Tho salon is good throughout. but serious
examination OF tho morits OF each picture
worthy OF noto would DO impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Mistakes Of the Russian Po,,o.

The Cars whole bureaucracy bo. e.
years been 80 thoroughly detested b., III
SeiasseS OF Russians that now II is nsinin,
ulation. And OF these tbe noiioo 'ne pop
worst. l myself was aTesfed aa,,9 .n9
Lines. as so many correspondents ara nnS
round the police in every insfancn at,o eho
nanor oSnse or mortals From my news.
col: Two are typl-
some time ago a man threw a bonoh -.
z aoSern Sovepnor killed him and escaped. The
placard with two photogranbs oT TtPlre
ssssins his front view and his nrneio Inc as.
entee weeks later policeman in uavta hna
SIBERIA tcleGraphed: " western
brineine ftbSp1ured fb6n1 t both criminals and am
AZ Midnight In Petersburg an tnnooa.
peaIie-Ioglng professor stood on hStd,
stSarinS down Into the sluggish va
nrofooeos' d. re was thinking of q riyoi
grnyitation. " 'heory about
", mat man, said the professor .,o,,.
the dullest idiot in Russia. aioud'
him ont y, pig pig policeman pounced upon
oiS T3ra began dragging him OFF TfhnoTI Tha pnoa a
oiu PROFESSOR shook with terror INC poor
4. W., WY am ! arrested?" he asked "yyho.
aE%i aEf" vhS2 i5yas23n Why's fEF0wled the policeman.
b,o On, don't try to fool me, You oo,,.s
nis imperial Majesty an IDIOT. ou called
sor heSSsens tSs cried the horrifed nroroa
why should you think 'SD5s Sas ms nose.
dons The big policeman stopped and ,o,r.a
The dullest idiot in Russ,, . :, 80,
slowly searching his memoSH oS, ..yHso he said
G4ulo ne have meant ?'NErnss+ Mno else
Tho World Today. ERNEST Poole In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
LIST OF MISSING IS
GREATLY DECREASED
Comparatively Few Inquiries
Are Now Reaching The
Tribune.

Tho list OF missing persons in San FrRncisco,
over whoso fato tho people OF Utah and adjoin-
Ing States hnyo boon anxious, is growing pleos-
incly less. a result OF tho good work that
has been dono in the matter OF locating those
for whom inquiry has been made Tho follow
Ing list reached Tho Tribune Saturday;
BLUA. JAMES, Vallejo and Margaret place.
of Dupont street. Andrew Bluo. Utah Mao
BoLAS. THOMAS H. and WIFE SOS Bush
street D, Il. Hem2hill 81 J street
aS as 3 Bush iS''i street t'' Mrs, L. S Dean $40 EOot
Third South,
CARLSON. WILLIAM and MARY, san
francisco. Potter Haggmnn. Bingham Canyon
Cushman, Sss West Firth south
CAIN, j r.. San Francisco Mrs' C. Rob
CRUMPLABER, MISSES sTEPHANA and
ESTHER. Mrs. c. NJ. Cook s't East Second
South,
EVANS, CLAUDE. 3sl Fourth street W.
a. GroGan. Albany hotel.
LAKE MRS j., snn Francisco Mrs. c.
N. Cook. Sl Enst Second South.
M
MERRY. Mr. and MRS GEORGE 2, lis
sutter street NJ. l. Robinson. t0t Altar block.
RooNBT, CHARLES end wife. Sacramento
street, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, 1lS South
Fourth Wcst
RAWIINS, Mira A., 2H5 Mission street
Mitchell l3i Mead street.
sPIRIINe. FRANK. Parrot building. n.
L. Robinson, 60I Atlas block.
SCHNEIDER, MINNIE RE1Fs 50 sherman
street Mrs. Williamson. la East Second
South
sWEDLUND. ANDREW and family. uo7
Bush street. A. r. IL Peterson, %S Ehst Sec
ond South
SILK, MRS. CHARLES, Sacramento street.
Mrs Carrie Patterson. li6 South Fourth West
THOMAS MISS LUCY. e1sh Dupont street.
Elias Thomas. ss street.
W
WIGHT, MRS, A. r. ass East Julian street.
Snn Jose. Mrs. ]. ". Merrill $40 East Flrst
South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Do Not Rake Up Grass After Moving

some persons advice raking after each NOW
ing. do not. because tho clippings drop down
into the gross and form mulch which I con-
slider OF great benefit They also help TO fer
tilize tho eoil. Tho lawn that IL not moved
often enough will not look we'll after you
have been it with tho mower because
there was growth enough to partially hide
tho swasd upon which Il falls This Will
wither and turn brown in q day or two and
greatly dctrnct from tho beauty OF tho lawn.
But IL you keep your lawn we'll moved and
that means going over IL OF least three timce
week in ordinary peasone-tho amount
olippod or at eaoh moving Will DO slight
that thero will not be enough OF IL 10 chow.
Do not set the knives so low shat they
shave tho eoil, This practice will soon spoil
q lawn. es IL intarforcs with the crown OF the
Grass plants. 1t clips away the blades of
graso which spring from tho surface, and de-
otroys all that part OF tho plant upon whoh
We muSt depend FOR color md soft, plush-liks
effect. Lat the blades be sst high enough to
leave at least two inches OF tho foliage
Eben E ReIford in The Outing Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
[)r'. Sf\o0l|
ReSt0rati|
BEGINNING OF CIVIL N
How President Lincoln Met n.
Of Southern Reball,o,

Days went on, and by ths :
April tho Confederate Goyerrs.-,
Itself forced TO a fatal cho!es
it must begin war. or allow ,ks n
to collapse. All It's claims IA a.
ence we're denied; tho connItf,'
sent TO ashington on tho prsls--
they were agents Of O forsizs I.
were politely refused n hearth y
one angry word, or provoking ~
a single harmful act had cons 6
BLACK Republican" PreeIdeni
inaugural he had promised the ),
the South peace and protectIos
fered them the benefit OF the ps,'
now, all he proposed 10 do Has
bread to Anderson and his husr|
diers. His prudent policy Wac
where, as he had told them Sth1I
have no war unless theY tH.
chose to begin IL. I
They did choose to begin Il n
lion was the work OF ambitious 4.
had no mind 10 stop OF that u
and see their labor go for nothz1
officer in charge of their battr
ordered to open fire on Fort g.
Anderson refused 30 surrender, q
dim light Of dawn on April 4 4
as the outline OF Fort Sumtsr h
show itself against q brighteHlrfI
shot that opened the Civil vr h
rebel battery and made Ia
graceful curve upon Sumter. soo|
replying with a Will. Andsreoa 4
for day and a half. until h,B e
were all used up his 6agstas q
shot away and the wooden bua1
side the fort we're on FIRE. tn
ships with supplies had not -
and he had neither food nor an
no was forced to surrender. -
The news of the firing upon II
ter changed the mood OF the o.
II by magic, BY deliberate s6
Confederate Government lie ata@
peaceable possession had bsta
TO active war. Tho Coufederese
Fort Sumter. but In doing 10 It'd
tho patriotism OF the North 10
solve that this insul ito the ~
be redressed. and that the q
experiment of rival Goyernrtn
upon slavery ns It's "corner-ete5t|
mover succeed. In one OF bis g
tho journey to Washington ~
had said that devoted as he va
1t might become necessary TO
foot down firmly" That tlnt
come on April l6,. the day
fall OF Fort Sumter. all the
OF the country printed the
call TO arms. ordering out 7s@
three months, and directing C
meet In special session on "
Tho North rallied instantly 10
port of the Government, and q
twice the number OF soldiers n
Nothing more clearly ehoTt
ence between President
President Buchanan than "
which the two men met tfe W
Southern rebellion. Presicsei
temporlzed and delayed wnH
plenty of power President In
out q moments hesitation' ae
great and unusual reeponslol
upon him. and at once lssued
buying ships, moving troops
money to committees OF eaieIl :
other military and naval msn
which at tho moment he naa
authority from Congress.-he'e
In St. Nicholas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Distilling Platinum.

A correspondent writes from Paris TINT
at the last meeting Of the Paris ACADEMY
or sciences q well-known French chemiat
reported with reference to his eYnari :
ments of disJilling platinum and platinum
metals, With an electric current OF 5o6
aaim3efiT,es an n!fi,e. and and 10 volts he succeeded in
IN a Few minutes, The vaporization ~
the platinum took place at the high tenn.
p peratGre as quietly as. for instance. the
platinum condensed In brilliant l,ttie
Plates ana cubiforrn crystals. The molten
lime eecame gray colored from the COR
oehsed platinum vapore. He also distilled
oener platinum metals-osmium. rnthen-
ium. palladium. iridium end rhndimn,e enon-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Spring Humors

Impure or efete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such dishguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy. functional activity to the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
GREAT WORK WAS DONE
E. C. Robinson Says Idaho and Colo
RADIO Did Nobly.

RADIO Did Nobly.
Il have Just come from Idaho and
Montana" said f. c. Robinson, who is
at the Wilson. and represents the Colo
RADIO Rubber company OF Denver
IF the people of all the States do any
thing like the good people OF these States
have done there Will be no lack OF money
or clothing in San Francisco.
To Help Sufferers.
Why, sir, / have sold large bills Of
rubber boots and shoes and all sorts OF
surgical and medical rubber goods to pri-
vate parties for delivery to the hospital
service In San Francisco, They talk OF
mine owners being mean. / can cite cases
OF such big-hcnrtedness as would chal-
lenge belief. II l were at liberty to give
names.
Not Seeking Publicity.
THE beauty OF II all is these great
hearted fellows do not want their names
In print"
II have been caller in Salt Lake for
many years. and ! see her chance to ben
eft greatly through traffic with the
stricken coast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
LARGE SUMS OFFERED
FOR SPECIAL WIRES
Postal People Tell of lnsistence
While Line Was Over
worked.

,,,. aross NJ business in the salt LaNe
on1co Of the Postal Telegraph Caole con"
n,uy bos made 1t necessary TO Gun III
=, ho,n 10 tide over the rush, ana ef4Yns 1YI
ps, p.,el ~ alYrart operators who cerne " .oa
i.ndnr vas one and Chicago Is H,e NE .,raat
In eneaking OF tho first news ol NJ, NJ etJnIl
anrfbnuake received In Chicago 'ii'
lander said.
eve heard the news first about enfcapo ~ ID 80,
80 - tI,,e md its effect on thlS'so
Iao,9Ia csnnot be described, Many OIL 5 ou5
ppoorpio had friends in San FrancIsSo, NV. t
~ thc cnse OF a member or inc bo"iu ,d "a
Trade of Chicago, you may see o,orti,ed
.insfance of how the eEcltcment WI -
This man came to our oilcc VIII ona
cram and was informed we hou -. ~, vhe
Wiro working, and that was ic5Sth ~ inns
newspapers for a great part oil the M i,
and mat we could not guarantee N'
transmission or delivery
Wanted to Get Writ.
"Ho grew wrathy and talked loud, put
tboI conld not help him. In his legertsu
smxicty he sought out the United StatSS
iudgc 10 Get Il writ compelling US 10 tahI
and forward his message. When no Ioui5 l5
that would not work. he camc 10 US anu @
offered 5000 for tho use OF our hhe io'
ten minutes ,t. fo,. roItof at
once, and you all know no" no''' ''''
Supt. W. p. 8. Hawk OF the local once m &c
stated that his office received q like oltef
from a we'll known local hnancler lor spe-
cial privileges in the first hours OF inc
dreadful news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder remedy is soon realized. It
stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Will set your whole sys-
tenn right. and the best proof OF this is
a trial,
Denr Sir:
Ever since was In the army. had moro
or less kidney trouble, and within the past
year II became severe and complicated
that suffered everything and was much
aIarmed-my strength and power was fast
leaving me. / advertisement Of
swamp Root and wrote asking for advice.
began tho use OF the medicine end noted q
decided improvement after taking swamp
Roo. only a short time,
continued it's uso and am thankful TO say
that am entirely cured and strong. In or.
der to bc very sure about thia l had a doc
tor examine some OF my water today and he
pronounced IL oil right md in splendid condi-
tion
know that your Swnmp-Root 10 purely
vegetable md doee not contain any harmful
drugs, Thanking you for my complete re-
covery and recommending Swamp Root to all
sufferers ! am Vers truly yours
C. R1CHAPDGON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
NEW ROAD FOR UTAH
Capitalists to Build New Highway
From Provo to Logan.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Provo &
Logan Railroad company nled in tho
ofhce OF the Secretary OF State Saturday. The
intention OF tho incorporators 10 TO build n
road from Provo 10 Logan through Utah Salt
Lake. Weber. Box Elder and Caoho counties
The road will be propelled by steam, eleotrloi-
ty other convenient motive power The
capital stock is S2oo.0oo. divided into shares
OF the par value Of 800 Oncors and direct
are David Ecolee. president, Matthew 8
Browning, yiee-president; Hiram H Spenser
treasurer; Charles H Nrchner. secretary
These together with Henry II. Roiapp. Nela D.
Flygare and Robert 8. joyce constitute the
board Of directore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Success Is Reported.
Work Will Continue
FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS
Amici Fidissimis Entertain the Gam
ma Phi Sororiety.

The boys of the Amci Fidissimi fra
ternlty entertained the girls OF the Gamma
Phi sororiety at their house last even
ing. The fraternity house wns brilliantly
lighted. while the elaborate decorations
showed tasl I'd ingenuity. In the hall
way Unlvc pennants were hung In
graded size ON the chandelier to the
corners of the hall. Other rooms were
decorated in colors of the Gamma Phi
sororiety, blue and white. and the colors
of tho A F fraternity, red and gold. On
the walls were posted placards with anus
Ing inscriptions. Tho chaperones were
DR.. and Mrs. j. T Kingsbury. Professor
and Mrs. Byron Cummings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
DAUGHTERS OF C0NFEDERACY
Entertaining Papers Read at Meeting
Held on FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the Daughters Of the
Confe-ieracy was held Saturday afternoon at
tho homo OF 1frs, Shaver Mr.. Philpott OF
Maryland Cove a very interesting paper on
Ex-senator Hill of Georgia. Mrs. Presser thcn
talked Southern writer's and approved OF
Southern writer's and literature being studied
in the schools Mrs Kato Anderson was
the Boloist OF the afternoon. After the meet
ing refreshments wero served. At the meet
Ing noxt Friday n paper will be given on
Gorge Cable" and Rod Rock" will be r"-
Viewed. All Confederate brethren arc urged
IN he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
DR.. Keate Left $4,000.

Application for lettors Parliamentary of the
will OF the late DR., Walter Keate, who died
Of Brghts disease April Is In tho Latter-dey
Saints hospital. this city made Saturday
by Mrs. Martha Keate widow The viii In
OF date March %. 1905 The estate consists OF
cash. $500. Utah Sugar stock 1900; Idaho
Sugar stock. 800 and promssory notes. 5000
a total OF $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Decree for Defendant

In the condemnation suit OF the Western Pa
cifc Railroad company against Julia Maurer,
In Judge Lews's court, decree wae entered
Saturday afternoon in favor OF tho defendant
by consent The amount agreed on was not
given. The property concerned is bounded by
Fret South. South Temple. Sixth and Seventh
West streetR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Realty Dealer Loses Suit.

W G. Tuttle, who sued the Wells. Fargo &
Co. express for S407 30, commission alleged TO
be due on o real estate sale, failed to con-
vince the court OF the Justice OF tho claim,
and Judge Ritchie Saturday rendered Juds-
rnent for tho defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

kidneys
other continue fatal results
follow.
IN md have
Klmers Swamp
Root the kidney bladder
kidneys health
A trial will convince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
BOYS BEAT GIRLS
What Report of Health Board Shows
for Past Week

Thirty-one births were reported to tho
local Board of Health during the week
ending Saturday noon. or these, Ii were
males. Twenty-one deaths were reported,
Of which IL We're males. Two were
shipped here for burial
Ten cases of contagious and infectious
diseases were reported: Smallpox, s.
diphtheria. 2: pneumonia. 2: chicken pox
|. In the Isolation hospital there are .
cases OF smallpox; in quarantine there are
~ cases OF smallpox csses or scarlet
feYer and five caees of dIphtherIa.