davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

OF the character OF the young lady with
whom he was dealing. Princess Pa
tricia has a temperament which the
Scotch would term "dour" She is ra-
Their clever, abnormally self-Willed, has
a smattering OF philosophy and % Ga
not surprising that she has a most
exaggerated idea Of her artistic cap3-
biltcs since her sketches ordinary,
pleasant little productions which might
BE- executed by any talented Young girl
Of her age-aTe greedily welcomed by
such Institutions as the New Gallery
and the ROYAL Academy. Great artists
have fused over the prlncess's "tal-
emit" her "insight into nature" her
powers Of craftsmanship ETC..
until they have heggared their vocab-
ularles Of superlatiyes. The result Is
she believes she Is destined 10 become
one Of the great artists Of the age
and Is so enthusiastic. after the fash
ion Of young girls. that she is prepared
TO give up anything "for art" II the
truth Is TO be admitted. Il Is tho posi-
bIlity OF achieving a halo Of fame IN
artistic life I'm England which has been
the primary cause DO preventing Prln-
cess Patricia from accepting the throne
OF Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
ABOUT ouNcLE BERTHE"

The lady who refused the throne OF
Srain i emphatlcally radical on her
tastes and is fond Of saying, ID am
rather Ike Uncle Rerfie lKing Ed
tarN for ] don't cafe a pin what Is the
color 0f peoples blood II they are in-
ttreg.ng aud 40 something White
Uncle Rcriic doesn't care Il hey pos
sgss money,
when Princess Patricia eventually
found o1t tha King Alfonso had ace
ecrteI rcr no. and laid Dts hand
ANA heart 40 her cousins feet, woman
Hke She itlt plqued.
i was Nisc to have refused him. she
fad. "a man who can chance bis az
fe.U0rs ana bis intentions as quickly
M Do has done e. unworthy of any
Voman who thinks seriously
ratc.y for Ina, she doesn't take life
seriously"
The brIde-eicct and Princess Patricia
used 90 BE- rather good friends but ever
SINCE the announcement OF the engage
mont tney have never been seen TO-
gcther. And Princess Patricia re-
fused 10 be one Of her Spanish majes-
Us bridesmaids. The attitude ~ Prln-
cess Pat has not Impressed her friends
favorahly. and they say u sarors d.
eldedly Of the dog / nihe mangcr.
LADY w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

and material himself In these mat
ters he Us exceedingly particular but
his choice is quickly made.
ACTS QUICKLY.
while other men win spend half an
hour IN choosing q pattern for a tair
OF trousers says one OF mis- 3ilor5
"the king will elect a dozen in as mmF
minutes and in each selection will
show the most Gultlcss taste. ] have
frequently Waitel on him hy appomt-
ment. and ] can truly say that ] have
never been detained more than 10 Wm.
utes or a quarter OF ana hour although
IN that short time he may choose pate
terms Tor perhaps a couple 0f hundred
pounds worth of clothes.
His punctualty Is something amal-
ing. Eleven O'Clock On the morning BE-
always the time appointed for his sly-
torial engagements. and invariably IN
the stroke Of tho hour Doe enters thH
room 10 which am sent 20 wait Tor
him. and after a cheerful Good NOM
ing he gets 10 work iu the most busi-
nesslike way Imaginable I have move
er known him 20 De- minute late.
once. indeed 20 was Just two minutes
after II by my watch when he made
his appearance. and / thought that for
once had caught his majesty mapping
but I found out gfterward that q vos
my watch that was at fault Occasion
ally, as be chooses first one pattern
ana then another. he ~ill do me The
honor Of consulting me- Don't you
think this viii snake up well. MI -9
or This Il a pretty cloth. don't you
think so?' and n Is by no means OUT of
politeness that I niorse his choice far
IL Is always unlmpeachahle. The SIM
pier his clothes are the better he likes
them. and Of an Of them De prefers bis
yachting suits Of blue serge or q quiet
tweed suit, while % frock coats or cye-
ming suits he Is by no means partial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16


A legion az aUars have "riu The
rulf Owe. the King since d. FIRST
learned to m9,c about without peitI-
coats Narlv every nationality has
been rerra-antcI among them hut SIM
sularlv enough the majority have been
IrIebueu Hafore bc came To- the
throne no klrr had h.r clothes made
almost entirely by one wcll-known
finn tgt now be divides Do among three
an f0gr. a tailoring house in The
.ielritv az Regent street rets the big
rast s5.ra al r.s custom Id the present
limo ID I. moi al 4ree establishment
ANA There BE- nothing nrsfeut.0us about
tbo hu.ldipe sane tbr e0nsplcugus dis
rlav made Of mo Ion aUd 'tha unicorn
ina tho resi- of Tho srmoria1 bearings
which lrdlrrte thai the urorrictars en-
,oy tha excited pfIfIlarc of dolng busl-
Usse with us majesty.
puf r lsrr everybody yh0 can do
bfsinfss t.ilh fhrm d doesn't fol-
low because man can pay ue price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
UNDERSTANDS THE JOB.

However It must be conceded that
50 far as experience goes there Is no
man who is better qualified than King
Edward for the task OF supreme ar
bitter IN matters concerning masculine
dress. He has worn more suits ~
clothes, and IN a greater variety OF
styles. than any man in England with
the exception Of his strenuous nephew.
the German emperor no man has such
an extensive wardrobe. lie has dressed
and undressed oftcner than any other
man living A witty Frcnchuan once
described life as "ail botting and UNI
botting.' The valet responsible for the
examination OF NE royal buttons, to
see that they never miss connections
with royal buttonhoies. has one ~ the
seycrcst ana most eXacting Jobs .n the
kings household
Il has often been said that n @ social
uphcavul should occur which would
compel oven monarChs 90 earn their
own livelihood. Kug Edward would
have no difficulty in making both ends
meet as farmer II is equally true
that he would make am excellent man
ager OF "a nrst-Class mems furnishing
store. Thoryh ordinarily no great
sticklef Tor runotiluusness in mat
tors Of dress De Is fastidiousness per-
s0nifci The tailor who sent badly
fitting garment home 60 King Edward
would hardly he sent 90 the Tower Co
be executed. but % is certain that bee
would Gud his occupation seriously
ieopgrdizcd. II be- had not developed
these physical peeuiI8nties which usu-
ally follow advanced years and iuNuu-
Gus living KiHg Edward would today
De numbered among the dandcs NJ
Europe HUt now that Doc belongs 'o /
the p1dcy brigade. % i9 only tht artisf- |
Be- inGtru'ty OF DTS oGthtters that cause
o. him SIN 20 Doc regarded as ihc best |
dressed imam in England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MISS REIDs DAY

Princess Pat goes 20 Dorchester
H0usc-tbe American ambassadors
l.LdCn rcsidence-eycry other Thurs
day, Nhn she Is iu London. that being
Miss Reds "day" in her studio wheh
sbe receives an her own friends. The
ao1tat sador's daughter Is as keen on
ar. 1913 che princess, and she has been
taking lessons from some OF the 8cade-
miciaus. including Professor Hcrk0pcr
ant Sir. Sargent.
Every other week while the Con-
naughts are at Clarence House. Prin-
cess Patricia also has an eat home
IN her studio and scores Of her friends
who do something in artistic lifc-a.t.
music or Werature--assemhle there
Mrs Jack Leslie And Mrs Adair have
10 miss i0u from The young hostess 90
bring anyone they choose and there are
% ibe moment 800 invitations more
eagerly sought after than Princess Pa
ticiag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

o.,,,,,i,ion Is lnevitsbIs--snd Even
U pn Readirn and Answering want AS.
vou Must Be Alert " You Wou'a %
First.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

n You Are Just waking Up' To the
Fact Of Want AdVertisinp--of its
Possibilities for YOu-Why, Better |
Late Than Neverp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
LAST Of TICKET
BROKERS QUIT
IKE" Kahn Who Hung on After
Others Closed, Takes Down
His Signs.
OUT OF BUSINESS FOR GOOD.
Clear Field l. Now Left for the Rail-
roads 10 Dispose Of Their
Tickets.

Al o'clock last evening he last Of
the ticket brokers' Offices ln salt Lake
took down Us sign, closed the doors and
went out Of business Henceforth the
soalping OF tickets as a means o. live
lihood Is a thing Of the past Any man
who has a return half Of ticket for
sale and attempts to dispose Of :.
VIII be liable TO be hailed before the
court aud punished for contempt
The last OF the ticket brokers, Ike
Kahn, who had an Office on vest Sec
ond South. died hard. When injunctions
were brought against him restraining
him from traficklng in railroad tickets
he Is alleged 70 have turned NE business
over 10 another man who came here for
the purpose He In turn was compelled
20 yacate and then Mr.. kahn's son
took a hand.
Yesterday the Law moved and Mr..
Kahn bowed TO the Inevitable, took
down his signs and gracefully retired
from the ticket broking business leaN-
ing a clear field for the railroads 70 sell
their oRn tickets.
Naturally the deposed ticket brokers
are a irihe sore over the victory Of the
railroads, but Il Is not anticipated that
they will fight the cases 10 the bitter
end and attempt 10 start up again. a
couple OF months ago there we're Eve
brokers doing business an salt Lake.
Today there are none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
PERSONALS.

Dr. $. j. "asan left last evening, on
trip Ia TIE CHS of Mexico.
Harry sherman leaves tonight for
Helena and Chicago, on a TWO weeks
vacation trip.
John n Bryar. one ~ the best known
Of Chicago travelling men, Is at the
knutsford.
y. s Sawyer NJ Milford Is 81 The
Cullen. and reports Milford as haY-
lux completed an excellent system OF
waterworks The water rises Go the
surface with flow force ~ 80 gallons
per minute from n SEQ foot wei, ana
Is said 10 be- o. per cent pure
Frank Culbertson. manager Of the
stock division of the international
Harvester company and William
Browning Of tho sales department 81
the same concern OF Chicago passed
through the city yesterday and lett
for the east last night They were
shown about town by Manager seal
Of the local office Of the international
company They also enjoyed a pleas
ant ride with Manager Odell Of the
Consolidated Wogan Machine COM
pany who took them on Tying auto
mobile ride OF 20 miles through the
farming disirhas adjacent TO The cry
tho smclter cities. Murray and sandy
and the Saltair pavilion. Both gontle-
men expressed themselves as highly
grauned with what they saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
ALL INTERESTED
investigation by Interstate Commerce
Commission Here subject of Talk.

Deep aud abiding interest is being
taken IN the scheduled investigation
by the members OF the interstate COM
merce commission OF alleged railroad
irregularities IN the state Of utah,
commencing Monday. Sept a
Everybody Is at sea regarding the
line Of inquiry that viii be- undertaken.
even United States Marshal spry and
his assistants are in the dark one Of
them this morning said. - am az a
loss to size up the case. Nothing has
been said 20 us. simply the subpoenas
were forwarded for us 10 serve. Ac-
companyng them was "a request that
suitable quarters Tor conducting the in
yestigatlon be secured. Accordingly
the federal court room and two cham
bers will be placed al the disposal Of
the commission Whether OF not the
investigation VIII be open 10 the public
is something we do not even know
There arc a number Of shippers and
railroad men ON the anxious seat to-
day. The fayorite salutation now is
Good morning have you been sub
poenaed?" II b. understood that out
side 81 the railroad men already served
a number Of coal dealers and irafic
men Of large institutions have been
notified that their presence Is needed
TO throw light on some Of The stories
that have been public property for
some time that certain shippers have
been favored at the expense Of others.
Some Wags have already placed APP
plicati1ns 10 have cells allotted them
at the prison ON the hill next TO the
steam radiator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14

the case. White WIS charged win
obtaining money BY false pretensess On ia
Dec !, 1905. by selling chauels Whleh
he bad m0rtgagsd
Suit for divorce was flied iu The dis
trict court today by Priscilla Corbltt
against wiley H. Corbiu on the
grounds OF cruelty aud failure TO sup
port They were married al Cohlvllle
on March ! 1855 and have four emil
dren. II II alleged that defendant mas
refused 70 provide for plaintiff for 10
months past. and that he has frequent
81 used SHE ana profane Language to-
wards her and accused her Of beng
upfauhfuf 10 him. she asks for the
custody OF their children. for perma-
nent allmony and for costs and attor-
neys fees.
Stena Rowley nled an action for d.
vorre IN the district court today
against George A. RoWiey on the
ground of cruelty The complaint ale
ieges that the parties we're married ~
this city on oct 10. 1850. and have two
children. Mrs RoWiey claims that her
husband frequently called her Vile anu
abusive names and because she refused
10 consent to him selling thcir sewing
machine he Few into passion aud
broke the achlne TO pieces lie also
cursed hi because she would not sign
q deed transferring their home 10 some
other party she asks for the CUSTODY
Of their children and for $50 per month
as alimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
NEVADA STOCKS.

James a. Pollock q Co. furnish the
following san Francisco ttock quota
lions received over their private wire.
Belmont. As5Q5.00 Cash Boy, 1911:
Golden Anchor s5ass. Home, l6qls;
Jim Butler. i.Sodi4e, MacNamara. Il
a75. Midway. 2.25dg3o: Montana. 2S0d
$50; North Star, ijGi7. Ohio. 25a27;
Tonopah Extension. 5AqSla. Tonopah
Nevada. lshaish; West End 40 bid,
Adams. Sqs. Atlanta. 21G9s. Blue Bull.
l7NlS. Booth, i5his; Columbia Moun-
tain. sGaS Conqueror, l2qlS; Dia-
mondneld ssQi0. Dixie. SAB: Godheld.
i0a1l. Jumbo, lSodLi0; Jumbo Exten-
sion. tsq4l; Kendall. eia7o: Laguna
i59is. May Queen, lsd20; Mohawk. 365
0355. Red Top. l.i56l.55. Sandstone,
IS bid Silver Pick, elas3; ST. Ives. 81
as. National Bank. 50d52; Denver,
1871 bid; Gold Bar. l25aL3e; Original.
1914, SteinWay. ilqi5, Con. Virginia,
sass. lndian Camp, $3.50: Eagle. Is;
optir. 2.Soq2s5, Mexican, 61d69: Gale
donia. 4n25 ENcheQuer. Is bid. Nor
cross. 9iGsis; Golden Grown. 1915:
Great Bend.J9d 81. Rescue. 20dsi, Black
Butte Extension, SOS: Goldheld Bel
mont udD. Montgomery Mountain,
i1dis. Sunset, iSfis Scepter. isdi7;
Manhattan, 1915. Seyler- Humphrey
1913 Dexter sodsi. Granny. ?? asked
Gold Wedge l5dli. Lone star. i2diS.
Great Bend Annex. l0ql2. Crescent, ]!
as, Cow Boy. ll9l2, Denver Annex.
2Sl2i. Bulls and Bears 2G4. Black
Rock, ia5, New York Consolidated, e
asked; Manhattan Consolidated. II
asked. Little Joe, 5a6 Mayfower, IS
n56 Jumping JACK. Sld5s. Red Tor
Extension, b16' Fraction. ~ bid. Tn.
angle, 5n6 Tramp Cons. i.35di 20.
BONANZA. 501' Yankee Girl. lsdls;
Stray DOG. 52d5s' Pine Nuts. .oa2i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
SANTA FE SURVEY.
I,unning Lines for Road Into the Big
Lumber Regions.

san Francisco, Sept 1.-THE Santa
Re Is running surveys IN the country
north Of Eureka preparatory TO the con-
stucion Boz the near future ~ Ions
lumber lines. By agreement with the
Southern Pacific under which holding
company was formed 10 take over the
California Northwestern aud the san
Francisco Northwestern. running from
Eureka TO Camp Five the Santa Re is
given an outlet into San Francisco and
q rs hurrylug % buy right OF way
through the lumber region. The South
en Pacific il pursuing the same policy
and It's surveys web the country north
and east of Eureka.
Railroad officials ard business men of
the city say that the joining ~ The
Southern Pacific and The Santa Pc in
trackage 20 san Francisco will relieve
the contingency OF the market 90 san
Francisco. Thousands Of acres ~ TIM
her stand uncut because Of The lack Of
transportation facilities. The advent Of
the Southern Pacific and the santa Re
gives these timber lands quick route
10 market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
COURT NOTES.

The srrairnment ~ I'd Thompson.
charged with burglary and grand Jar
osny. was today continued hy Judge
Armstrong until Sept. 49, THOMPSON
Is charged with hurElafisinE a room in
The Kenyon hotel on July - and steal
ing jewelry valued a. SEQ
Suit has been filed in the district
court b. Francis l. Cnwley against
the Utah Light and Railway company
10 recover damages ln The sum " So
COO for personal injuries slleeed 10
have been received hy niainun hv
falllng from n Waterloo car 1t thc
corner ~ Fifih South and Flfth East
streets on July 3. 1896.
Alfred Bel was ausrn,d heior,
Judge Armstrong in the criminal az
vision Of the district court today upon
the charges OF forgery and utteung
forged instrument and pleaded not
guilty 10 both. u rs alleged iu the In
formation that Boil on Jan. 4 1906
forged the name 90 Fannie NJ. Naylor
10 promissory note fof 800. and pass.
cd the same upon Thomas r. Newman
An injunction suit has been Med iu
the district court by George n. Horne
et al against Behocca N Oslcr and
husband 10 restrain defendants from
obsiructing n right Of wuy over part
Of .ot ?, block l2n. plat 4. Salt Lake
City survey namag = iu the sum Of
1000 are also asked because OF preyi-
Gus Instructions placed upon the right
81 way by defendants
Upon motion 81 Dist. Atty. Loot
bourow the case 81 the state against
W. j. White was dismissed by Judge
Armstrong yesterday afternoon ON the
ground OF the evidence being Insult
fcient ~ warrant further action IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The afternoon sales on The floor Of ths
local exchange were as follows.
Carsa. l,soO at 80; 800 at 3Ss; l,cot
at 22!..
Little Bell, 80 at s.25.
Lower Mammoth, 100 ~ So
Nevada Hills, 200 at 2.e2is.
South swansea, 900 al 4; 800 at ~;
00o at "a
Utah, 100 at 80.
Beck Tunnel Con-. 600 at %; 100 al
81. 800 az ~.
Little chief. 1915 at %. $500 at 20is;
5000 az q: 800 az sOi..
New York. 1000 at sen; 800 al S2is.
Port Chief. 5000 at ..
Tetro, 500 at %; 800 az sois.
Victor Con. 2.000 al A., 1900 at ~
5000 az ~ 4iSat 4.
Wabash. 100 al 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local office Of the wealth.
er bureau for the 81 hours ending at 6
q. m. today:
Temperature az a. m, -; maximum.
81. minimum, a. mean, 81. which Is 10 de
grees below normal.
Precipitation for tho q hours ending at
o M. A. inch.
Precipitation since The first Of the
month"; III inch, which is 10 inch above
the normal
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since Jan. I. 8 - inches.
Relative humidity. "
FORECAST TILL 8 2. NJ. SATURDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity.
Clearing this afternoon or tonight, fair
and warmer saturday.
X. J. HYATT,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Jack Walton OF the Burlington IL
handing out cigars today. II Is a girl
General Manager r. +. Wells Of the
salt Lake Route is here from Los An
gules
The Burlington has secured another
couple Of trainloads Of sheep william
Darke is loading one out on the South
em Pacific and Travelling Freight
Agent Hahn is loading the other on
the Rio Grande.
The Boise lnterurban company has
placed ONE large orders with the local
agency OF the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing company tor equipment.
Il IS the intention to have the line In
operation By Feb. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
DRUNKENNESS AND CRUELTY.
Charges Made In Suit for Divorce by
Mary Erickson.

Cruelty. drunkenness and failure to
support are the grounds upon which
Mary NJ. Erickson asks for "a divorce
from Peter W Erickson In her COM
plalnt MED IN the district court today
The parties were married az Mt Pleas
ant on Nov %. 1900 aud have one
child. II IL alleged that defendant has
been a druukaId Tor more than I've
years past and that during that time
he has repeatedly used Vile and pro-
fame language towards plaintiff and ON
number OF Instances has struck her
with his hand or hst In July ~ this
year she alleges that he came home
late at night ana struck her with his
fist ard threw her out Of the house ana
kept her locked out for over an hour.
Plaintiff alleges that she was unable to
live with defendant and accordingly
left him on Aug &c. She asks for The
custody OF their child. for tg5 per
month alimony and $3.50 as attorneys
fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14

from the refugees IL carried east free
Of charge during the week following the
great calamity Of last April Remit
tances and notes Of thanks have been
received from almost every part Of the
United States and Canada. When the
refugees were sent east 4 number OF
them exchanged their personal notes
and !. o. US for first class tickets.
Last month the passenger department
wrote 10 the free passengers advising
them thGt the Santa re would accept
their passage money as soon az they
felt abe 10 pay The response was
noie than gratifying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
VIRGIL NJ. BoGUE HERE.
Chief Engineer Of TIE Western Pacific
Arrives rom san Francisco.

Virgil 81. Bogue. chief engineer OF the
Western Pacific, arrived IN salt Lake
last night from san Francisco aud to.
dav b. has been in consultation with
Resident Engineer Wyche, who has
charge o. afairs al this end 81 the
line. Re states that the dearih Of IA.
bor continues and the Western Pacihc
has loom for 5000 able bodied men 10
help buid the grade
II Is anticipated thar during the visit
here OF Nh. Bogue the route across the
desert win be definitely decided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM.
Short line Anticipates Big Excursion
North ON sept 10.

The passenger department Of the
Oregon Short Line Is making great
Preparations 10 transport crowds to
Brigham City on sept 10 on the oc-
caslon Of the annual peach day. This
institution has become a great feature
for Brigham and aside from the feasis
that are given visitors IL Is factor o.
the safe o. fruit AZ practically every
body visiting the CITY on the dav Of
the festivities carries away with him a
case or two 10 addition 10 giving or
a.ra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
INTO BEATTY SEPT, 20.
Las vsgas & Tonopah Is Now Nearing
The Goal.

The arrival Of the Las Vegas & Tono-
pah into Beatty has again been post
poped 10 days J. Ross Clark, vice
oresident ~ the salt Lake Route y
now quoted AZ saying:
"Ry ne end Of The week We expect 70
be within six miles Of Beatty. and 10
saw that we win finish into the town
BY tho 18th seems conservative. 4 boat
Load Of ties has been overdue by sailing
vessel from Grsy's Harbor for three
davs now, and the eooo ties she carries
wil. complete The work
no word has been received from the
boa. but even " q failed MS We have
q steamer bringing ties. due sept. Is,
ana another on Sept %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
HONEST REFUGEES
santa he Receives over $4,000 from
Free Passengers.

Mans belief IN the honesty o. the
AVERAGE man receives stimulation frtm
The announcement made BY the Santa
p nai sergef department IN san Fran.
cis.u. During ne past month this ono
has received more than siO.eoo In cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
KIN A BE

made by Knabe thoroughly carefully adjusted
regulated cleaned and polished by workmen It's only
$40 cash. 81 monthly ...................