davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
BOY IN SAD PLIGHT
First Youngster Sent to Canyon Crest
Ranch q Terrible Exomo1e

The hrst boy to receive sentence to the
canyon crest ranch was sent there Sat-
urday by Judge Brown The boy Is called
on the books of the Juvenile court. ''John
simpson He came into court SATURDAY.,
accompanied by his mother. q hard work :
Ing OLD woman; The boy is described as
one OF the weak disciples who do not in.
tend TO do wrong, but Just do things be-
cause other boys with more Character
suggest that he do. He was brought in
on The charge of pilfering an article for
which he had no earthly use, The eNamI-
nation resulted in the development OF a
Wonoerful mendocity. He was innocent OF
Has ALI the Vices.
Then Judge Brown made him acknowl-
edge that no smoked, that he cheWAd
that he was untruthful and that he had
number OF other vices. He was sent
to physician, who reported that the
boy was suffering from tobacco heart:
that his tonsls were dreadfuily swollen WOLF
as result of cigarette smoking; that
the roof of his mouth was narrow that
he had badly diseased kldneys and
Brights disease, and that INDULGENCE in
secret vices had reduced him to such a
strait that he could not live moro than
few years
Mother Hears Report.
This report came to Judge Brown by
telephone and the mother was allowed to
hear the report by means OF q second
receiver. She was heart-broken until she
heard the physician declare that the bow
who is only 13 years of age, could be re-
stored to almost normal condition by the
methods In vogue at the Canyon Crest
ranch; She gladly assented to his being
sent there and tho youth went away dir.
ing the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Decree Without Alimonv

Judgo Armstrong SATURDAY. .Ic,
=. n. rt divoTee In favor OF Mary ssnford deere:
Ieks sanford They were married ISnsns, ~ sn,t
rhnoIIriago 10 child now 3 ynora Suo h, OF tho
m The cauris hsksd 5000 almony and tho Sor,, inc
Judge Hrm,iT,n IN Sals Lake. charging desertIoo 0i
a"ge ess from touching on tho propsy,y ana n re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
RATS GREAT MENACE
Thousands of Them Swarm IN un-
burned District of Frisco.


O II Hart Is at the Kenyon and was
in the Hotel Granada when the snotR
came, His experiences were similar 70
many others. or things just no" OH '"e
ground he says; ~ r
when / went to the hotel the DOLL
boy asked mo for my grip. and 1t Is the
only time in my life / failed TO nave pae
cage when | travelled | do not chre 10
speak of the first days-they are pam
ful memory.
Street Cars Running.
"Just now the Mayor has granted tho
Market street road temporary franchlse,
TO be revoked at his Will. by which tho
road NAV operate cars by electricity
when ond where 1t can.
"Al walls and parts OF buildings are
now blown down and there Is clean
sweep OF tho whole burned area. Build
Ing has already begun and Will soon be-
I'm full force Tradesmen by the hundred
are now In demand for good wages. There
are 5000 tents there now and moro are
coming In, Everybody is housed and fed
and cheerfulness prevails.
Rats Cause Trouble.
you would never guess the greatest
cause of trouble to the people just now
1t Is the rats. All the IslIs In San Fran
Butchertown are now out In the un-
burned residence district. and are a YER
table pest and danger. Children and
women have been bitten by them. and
food cannot be protected from their at
tacks At night they swarm all over the
slceDers and are very unwelcome bed
fellows
In Golden Gate park in the first two days
of the diS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Judgment Against Salt Lake Routo

In mo matter of William II Taylor against
the Salt Lake Route in tho District court
Judge Ritchie Saturday gave Judgment in IN
ror OF the plaintiff for Ssss. Plaintir sued for
Hloo alleged damage occaBioncd by the loes OF
nineteen horses htoppcd In transit at Caliento
Scv He claims they drank tho unpotnble
~ntcr M this place and that some of them
aiod. whilo others wcrc made eick and were
damaged 20 the amount named - e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Sues for Return of Sheen.

Suit was filed in the District Court Saturday
against Christopher Lovcndahl of RIycrton
Utah, who Is nccused by Edward Rushton OF
Hunter with failure to live UP TO the terms
OF a sheep contract Loycndnhl received e6O
head OF eheep on lease. and the complaint says
he has failed TO live up 10 the terrng of tho
contract wherefore plaintiff wants the shesp
their Increase and all wool shorn from Thorn
or the equivalent, returned 70 him together
with costs OF tho notion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Headquarters BunG
In Loving Remembranes
Frances M. Boyce

Born In Wellsyille, Ohio. sIYu|
ago. Mrs. Boyce was desce.1@
long line or illustrious Ame-'a'
a true gcntlewoman. she en-;
hor best; the good she did Ia q
OF loving service to humanity 4
be estimated. Through q fn-
many years an unkind yoTa
heard from her lips. Gess
loving, courageous In the ns.,
camo within her influences
better by her wise counsel %;
amples. The beauty OF her
violet, which, almost unseen.
fragrance impartially abroae
come more apparent In ov
brance
Just gone before a litue
strong. brave soul has lefl
that rare legacy. q perfect
Salt Lake City, April Is, l*
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
WHY PUGILIST WEPT
Fighting" Dick Hyland's First
Thought Was for His Mother

Fighting" Dick Hyland's First
Thought Was for His Mother.
Fighting" Dick Hyland broke down
and wept when the contest between him
self and Young Corbett" was called off
Friday night His tears did not flow for
himself. however. II was OF his mother
In San Francisco that the little pugilist
was thinking.
Great Shock to Boy.
When Hyland received news of the
earthquake and fire In that city he was
so distressed over the feared fate OF
his mother that II was thought he would
be unable to get into condition to meet
Corbett He kept his nerve, however
and when the tidngs camo that his
mother was safe, but that everything
she possessed had been swept away, he
talked OF nothing but the money that he
would send her the day after the con-
tes:
Talked Of the Check.
Not day passed that he did not cay
to his friends well. tho big check
Will go Saturday" and he was buoyed up
by the thought OF the JOY 1t would carry
with 1t This is why tho plucky little
pusllist wept like a child when the con-
test was declared off.
Go to the Vienna cafe, opposite opera
house, Provo, for f1rst-class menl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
TEACHERS GET BUSY
City Educators to Hold Four Meet
ings Monday and Tuesday.

Tho Board of Education will meet Monday
at IL o'clock noon to open bds for tho erection
OF q twelve-room school building In tho north
western part OF tho city,
Bids for Janitors' Supplies.
Tho committee on buildings and grounds will
meet at o'clock OF tho samo day for the
purpose OF opening bids for tanitors' num-
plies for the year. This is also tho occasion
or the regular monthly meeting. but the most
important matter Will be the opening Of the
bids roforrcd TO.
To Buy School Supplies.
At o'clock In the evening tho tenchcr.'
committee in school work will have n mertinr
for the purpose OF recommending TO tho board
the purcha9o OF school supplies for the coming
year
Tho school board Will meet in regular ses
sion Tuesday evening at S o'clock for tho
transaction of routine business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Demurrer Is Overrulcd.

In the mattor OF Juan costino who a,c, -.
Davis Shoe company for yl5 0oD for f,Iso @ r9
rest Judge Ritchle Saturday ovcrruIed tho
demurrer OF defendant and allowed thc cow
pany ten days In which to ale answer Th.
plaintin was employed by q delivery out1t
and somo weeks ngo arrested at tho In
charge OF subezzlemont, which failed TO stieL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

fund. which has reached tho cood-slzed sum Of
SlGGo 30, Tho list was headed by General Nnn-
ager w. II Bancroft, who gave SI00 and
numerous other officials gaye from $50 to so
ehch But comparatively small portion OF
tho towns along the system have aa yet bnd
opportunity TO contribute. and IL 10 expected
that by tho time tho list is completed q much
greater sum Will be raised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers buy
their knit goods shirts and drawers,
union suits. sweaters, tights, bicycle
suits and all articles in this line where
they are manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company, 30 Richards street. For
quality. Mt and finish" they cannot be
excelled. II you believe IN sustaining
nome industry. patronize them Mall
orders promptly filled. Send for sam
pies and prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Rats Cause Trouble.
Infant Clothing Needed,

The good people of Salt Lake can do
much TO the comfort of tho infants OF
the San Francisco earthquake horror
by donating one or more Infants gar
ments. Send to 234 Eighth East OF
phone Bell 12i5-X, Ind. 1853. to be
called for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Vaccine Points a Godsend.

Mayor Thompson Saturday received tho fol.
lowing telegram from Gov. George C Pnrdn,
OF California Tho telegram is dated from the
Governors temporary headquarters at Oak
land:
Yours Of tho zrd relating 10 vaccine poin,a
Just received Tho points cnme yestordar
Thonka- No disease or threat or distress hero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
FRIENDS ALL ARE SAFE
Capt. Tibbets Writes Good Naw. g..
Friends in Salt Lake

Capt. a O. Tibbets, who went 10 so, r-A
cisco cisco 70 ma his relatives shortly after Sba
To- Ion. e&renaSake has written friends in tSi9
1est OF health After many exciting raoea ,,,ts ,pe
sno raSlns eiemonts. the family OF tho Cop,a M,tn
Jurics whatever "'he any In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
W. c. T. U. Contests.

Tho third in tho series Of w. c. T. IT ~,
tests Will be held on Friday evening M ~.
First Baptist church Those who Win 40 no
part VIII bo Misses Elycra Bong Eiorsano Ho
Nicholes. Gertrude Courtney. Katherine ~
Quarric llVa Bowers. Dorothy Hausgap Tha
musical programme viii ba in charge =, AZ ue
c. o. HoIrIs and Mra. Fred Jonos "is'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
LOST VIRTUALLY
W. S. speigleberger DISC
Ruin of San FTnnd<

W. S spelgleberger and -
from San Francisco SaturTs,
guests at the Kenyon. MI.
was in the Photographic scpp
on Stockton street and hao
home at Pine and Fransuh
lost both and all else nc ~
his family and himself woIs
care TO recite the horrors nc
a general way said;
Tells of Horrors
II never thought that men
could have such good heain
kind TO each other, wben w,
feet strangers. i have oilgn
that Satan held San Francisss,,
God held the city for the ~ 80
Total strangers took my lr -
self into their home ard cM
II we had been kin to tnenl
New City Is Beg
The new city is now oesa
be OF steel and no sky-scraPy,.
n.ltted. Electric roads are
and electric lights are Dull gs,% L
they can string wires. lnuh n.,ch \
of sickness. other than 80
company like conditions AZ
pesslmist is not in San rsf
In many other places, now
generally the fellow VINO ''
to help. o.vaiIx
Optimism and Amerlcann,ls;,ra
grit are there I'm large -
you'll see wonders In 1 Ar
now in the track OF inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
UTAH LEADS THE WORLD
"L'Enfant" Of Paris So Writes of
Utah's Juvenile Court

Judge Willis Brown OF the Juvenile
Jacques Teutsch. one OF the editors ~
the French child's paper, called "IiEn.
rant Inc paper is making z study Of
the CHILD question and wrote 10 New
York TO get the latest and best renorfs
on lntant work In this country The let
yer was referred to Chicago. where It
came Into the hands of the Juvenile
Court Record ''ie
Leads the Van.
The editors of this Journal referred tho
letter TO Judge willis Brown with ~.
lndorsement that Utah was head and
front In the ranks or Juvenile court
work Judge Brown sent the French al
tors copy OF The Children's Court
telling In nutshell what has been done
In their interest. The book is profnsaiy
Illustrated and evidently captured the
minds OF the French editors, who wrote
the letter which follows
We should intend TO reproduce your very
good uluotrnttone OF Tho Childron;a Cont:
IL you do not my objection to that sse W.
should OF course, mention OF your roag,,,.
tho name. IL you will kindly let no a. nn
Awaiting your kind answer VIC are yours fnith
fully" "'''-
Judge Brown Consents.
Judge Brown has written, saying thc
French paper is welcome to use the illus
tration In whatsoever way they NAV
choose. He has also been requested hyy
the court authorities OF Minnesota to be
the Associated Charities and the Hn
name society and other kindred orgnniza-
tions. April 26. In Minneapolis for the
purpose OF addressing them on child
court work. Unfortunately he Wns nm
able 10 attend ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Duplication of Street Names.

Tho attention OF the City Council is respect
fully called TO the duplication OF names Of GER
tain streets and nvenucs throughout tho city,
and on account OF which great deal OF con-
fusion is experienced not only by strangers
and visitors, but by our own citizens woll
This is matter which should DO looked into
nnd tho defect rcmcdled BY remaining thcso
duplicate streets and avenues. We have throc
"A streets two Ashland Rvenuo8, throo u
streets. three Cleveland avenues. two Doug
los avenues two Garfield avenues. two Grand
avenues. three Grove 6treOts, two Jennings ayo-
nucss four Lincoln avenues. two Pennsylvania
avenues, two Washington avenues, etc. etc.
Tho numbering OF houses oil streets and
avenues should correspond with like numbers
on tho regular streets running through tho
city from cant 10 west, or north TO south. For
Instance An avenue street opened up and
running south from $40 East Sixth South street
should DO numbered, beginning 900 on the right
hand sido. and COL tho left, instead OF be-
ginning with number l as most of these small
or short Strocts and avenues numbered at
;ho present time. Wo trust City Council
VIII remedy this defect in tho near future and
thuS confer O lasting favor tho public In
general.
The Council now has this matter un-
der consideration, The figures above are
taken from the final proofs the last pages
being delivered to the bindery on Sntur-
day The territory covered by the can
Vass for this years directory represents
population outside OF tho city limits Of
q lFTr rfN. .ir1d toll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
To Buy School Supplies.
OPEN HOUSE Y. NJ. C. A.
Several Musical Numbers Were Much
Enjoyed by Large Audience.

Tho regular "opcn house" OF the Y NJ g A
on Saturday evening was we'll attended. many
or tho audience being ladics. Several muSIca1
numbers much enjoyed William IL
heart mado n brief talk on tho San FrancIsco
horror. and Mr., Evans OF the Herald mods
rapid character sketches olicitinr apnlnmso
AT avery effort. Tho entertainment conrinSsS
with Cooper. tho vcntrloquist. who la n coIi
orcd man. He introduced TWO puppets and tvo
hgurcs oil OF which no manipulated I'm n ,cr,,
clever woy. Pineapple punch for ali closed
tho entertainments e'0seo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Undergo Unspeakablc Torture.
WALL PAPER ANNOUNCEMENT.

II u is In the wall paper way, we
have II. and we now have a large rorce
OF competent men and can execute all
orders promptly. George W. Eoer' y
Co. 81 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Or. j. Beattie and wiz. srs
Johnson and children have roturnn5 10y n
Sa Swo and half months trip thronrb ron Ta,,
terday where he had been coTi iofk yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
BOXING EXHIBITION
At Ogden, Monday. April 20

Special excursion trains Via the Rio
Grande VIII leave Salt Lake at e:05
p. m. p m and 7;15 p, m. Returning.
leave Ogden at lilo p m. Big flstic
encounter. Corbett VS.. Hyland. Other
iast preliminary events. Everybody
invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Wants Letters Testamento

Franklin II RaIey. e.ocu,o.
ered g ., ieto Ell Rnley who died AnnS nH estate
letters applied to the District eourt ias fa
aeeS1ent left an estate vniusS Ssernoon q, . Tho
eountS S Shd ninety acres of land '%o'' per
Soi0-' whose value is nos ststad n Mesa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
WRECK SAVED LII
Another Instance Where ths B
Wind" Adage Made d.

Harry F. Olmsted. a travels,
the Green River DistillInF
Owcnsboro. KY, and his vis
staying at tho Knutsford 4
thanking their lucky stars lku
delayed by a railroad wreck 4
prevented from arriving at Sar
before the fatal earthquake 81
In addition to the sale OF os,
tucky's noted products, Mr., O-
some literary work for q We.,
aZlne.
Wreck Was Fortuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmsted were b,
the Coast Line. expecting 10
San Francisco Tuesday night
linas there was a freight yf,-
laid their train out for Ilye ho1
they were sidetracked a few y
Salinas the earthquake ocean,
brought such wreck and ruln t3<
All unconscious. they slept
Railroad Tracks Salk
The earthquake, II will be reu|
several miles Of the RAILROAD
tween Salinas and San Fgardsr
over this track thar they ~
Travelled had their train been q
In San FranciscU they -
stayed at the Valencia hotel, N
had rooms and considerable ID
which was wrecked by the &
and in which a number OF r
killed. 81
Headquarters Burn
Mr.. Olmsted's headquarts1
Francisco arc in the Postl [
building. which was not L
Thursday after the earthqml1
not yet been informed .wheths;
of his effects were destroyed,
that all his Office property q
fire,
In the wreck of the Valerdl
and Mrs. Olmsted lost all d
sonal effects, including So
heirlooms. which can never d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Plaintiff Asks Dismissal ~ s,,,.

Tho suit Of Ann Gilbert against the Ar,
can Smelling and Refining company, S,,,
LOT MVO oatnages from smoke. was diomissed
TN .-|-NSn Sn " plSin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
The Bismarck.

No. 90 West Second South street Is
the recognized headquarters for all
commercial tourists and the travelling
public in general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Completely furnished doctor,s oe.
with library. operating chair. instru,
ments, microscope, etc. Address X ak
Tribune oos "a %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
MORPHINE FIENDS
SUFFERING TERRIBLY
Those in San Francisco Under
90 Torture, Owing to a
Scarcity of Drug.

An urgent cali from San Francesca
showing the compleXity OF the lnconNehi-
encc wrought by general hre IN bIea.
clty wns on Saturday received In SAT-
Lake by DR. w NJ Brown. OF tho heeiey
Institute. The writer was trained nurse
In St. Lukc's hospital OF that city "hich
was burned out by the recent nre ana -
now starting again under olilcuIteIH olilcitoIas
over work and under supply OF Hleoieine'
Call for Morphine.
Tho call was for morphine. OF which IL
was said that there was nohe ~ a,E, 20
talncd In the city This drug le Mtho5tsS M
handled there by Chinese importers ana as
that part OF town was burned tho mot
phine was also destroyed
Victims Suffer Horribly.
Tho letter states that the victims OF the
m0rphlne habit being suddenly cut shoII
of the drug were suffering horrloly anu anu
begging plteously to have their craving
suopIIed The banks were closed anu the
postoflco was not Issuing money orooIs =,
as was stated SO that money couiu io' oe
sent for the needed drug.
Undergo Unspeakablc Torture
Dr.. Brown procured SIS worth OF NOR
phine from a local drug store anu "a
pressed IL to the hospital IL is staret i,'st
that the victims or various drugs niuoe nus
of necessity undergo unspeakaoie tol al ",
as such drugs, not being classcd as lneu.- h
cines primarily, 1t Will be so some tiiHe oe
fora tbcv will be carried In stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Judge Brown Consents.

Humors of all kinds are prolific Of
worse troubles. They may be entirely
expelled by thorough course of Hoods
Sarsaparllla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Optimism Prevails
prunkenne%

A positive and erlnssdIr,j1
drunkenness and drug s@ Hitx
ley Institute, Salt Lake s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Mother Hears Report
j. A. HEADLUND,
Architect,

Has reopened his Office and can be
found at roarns and 8, Masonic build
Ing, corner Second South and West
Temple. Ind phone 1467.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Supplies for Physicians.
Saturday Contributions.
Total
Refugees Going East

At $40 o'clock Saturday afternoon u
train bearing fully 400 refugees pulled
into the Rio Grande depot and waited
only long enough for the score or more
committee workers, who were in waiting
when the train arrived TO minister to
their wants Tho travellers were In the
usual good cheer despite the gravity OF
tho situation. but many OF them showed
by their appearances tho great mental
strain to which they had been subjected
and the humiliation Of being obliged TO
accept grntuitous aid. AS usual, there
was present a strong contingent OF for
eigners, and the destinations OF the entiro
crowd were as varied as were the sta
tions of Its members,
Supplied With Plenty Of Food.
They were bountifully supplied during
their less than a half-hour stay at the
depot with crackers In boxes, bread and
ham sandwiches. potted ham and pork
and beans In cans, and milk for families
having children,
As to the future relief work. for the
refugees there remains an uncertainty, by
reason OF 1t being impossible TO forecast
when or how many of them Will arrive,
but 1t is probable that several hundred
OF them win pass through Salt Lake daily
for some time TO come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
SHORT LINE EMPLOYEES FUND
General Manager Bancroft Heads the
List With 500.

The employees OF the oregon Short Limo
railway system ere raising O California rolIef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

Fine corner. 215x 7 rods, 11th East
and Sd South, $500 to quick buyer.
Owner. P. O. Box 177S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
SALT LAKE NOW
GROWING FAST
Population, According to POlk's
City Directory, Numbers
1926.
FIGURES TAKEN FROM
THE NEW DIRECTORY
Fifteenth Annual Publication of
the Company Has Made
Its Appearance.

The fifteenth volume OF r. L. Polk &
Co.'S Salt I4ako City directory Is now
nearly ready for delivery. Naturally. In
View Of tho fact that tho city is rapidly
increasing In population. the directory
contains a greater number OF names than
ever before Also. in view of tho Inter
est shown by advertisers and tho desire
OF the company to furnish oil possible in
formation which directory should con-
tain. 1t comprises moro pages than ever
before,
What Population Is.
Last years directory contained 40.430 In
div!dual names, while the new book con-
tains AZ. Sa5 Names, an Increase OF 1865,
Using the lowest multiple in vogue In
any Western city-2A-this would give a
population OF 76.T26, Regarding the dupli-
cation of street names the Introductory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
Talked Of the Check.

Go to the Vienna cafe, opposite opera
house. Provo, for f1rst-class meal.