davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24

AFTER all the happiest and
most independent man IN the
world is the farmer Every
body has 10 depend ON him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24

" you haven't made up your
mind as TO who YOU are going
TO vote for il is about time you
was doing SO. The election Is
on November 9th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24

LAST Sunday was observed as
Kings Mountain day through
out East Tennessee, and the
ministers preached patriotic
sermons.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24

>to>SWoI~S atC tct hc cPg
cuested TO observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted as To the date
of the expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention 10 this request viii
save all parties great deal OF
ANNOYANCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
PREACH FIRST SERMON.
Bishop Tucker Leaves for Wash
ton County to Begin Work.

Especial % The Times Disp8tch.I
NORFOLK. VA. October 6.--Bishop
Beverly j.. Tucker. coadjutor of the Dio-
cese Of Southern Virginia. left here last
evening for Satviue Washington county,
where he tomorrow delivers his first SER
mon as bishop and takes mp the regular
work Of his episcopal office His duties
viii be- in that section of tho state. with
residence at Roanoke. to which city he
viii move his family about November Ist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Children's Natty
Novelty Suits $2.95

Sailor Blouse and Russian
Blouse Suits in sizes to age
10. of Pure Blue Serge and
Cheviots, we'll worth $500.
only S2.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Member State Board.
IN MATCHTOWN
Fortunately no Faith Was Required,
for She Had None.

Il had no faith whatever. but on the
advice Of a hale, hearty old gentleman
who spoke from experience, I began to
use Grape-Nuts about years ago"
writes an Ohio woman living in Bar
berton, who says she Is 40, is known TO
be fair. and admits that she is growing
plump on the new diet.
Il shall not try to tell you how l suf-
fered for years from a deranged stom-
ach that rejected almost all sorts OF
food. and assimllated what little was
forced upon 1T only at the cost OF great
distress and pain. l was treated by
many different doctors, and they gave
me many different medicines. and l
even spent seven years In exile from my
home, thinking change of scene might
do me good. You may Judge or the
gravity Of my condition when l tell you
l was sometimes compelled to use NOR
phine for weeks at a time.
For two years I have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice day, aud |
can now say that have perfect health
l have taken no medicine In that time
Grape Nuts has done II all. / can cat
absolutely anything l wish, without
stomach distress, l am a business wo-
man. and can walk my or miles q
day and feel better for doing So l have
to use brains In my work, and IL is re-
markable how quick, alert and tireless
my mental powers have become" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road to WellYille.n In pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE

A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Emul-
sion costs more because it is
worth costs more to
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making it, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation of cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
sG2IT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street, New .crt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Chairman Zehring Making Ready for
Big Bowling Tourney.

w. S. Zehring. chairman of the joint
committee OF the two local bowling
leagues having in charge the preparations
Tor the first annual tournament of the
Western Bowling congress, which Will be
held in Salt Lake beginning March 7. has
appointed the following committees for
the event.
Entertainments, w. Hanes. chairman; ;
Walter Schmlerer both OF Salt Lake, and
w. c. Camp Of Ogden These gentlemen
Will select from the City. Commercial and
Ogden leagues their associates on this
committee.
Alleys and Schcdule-A s Zimmerman.
chairman; James w. Collins. DR. l. s
kirkwood. all OF this city. and A L
Jenkins of Seattle, Wash, secretary of
the Western Bowling congress
Entrance-W. H Kirkpatrick. chair
man; J. B Quinn. #. E. Ely and H 6
Evans, all of this city. This committee
Will receive the team. double and single
eftrtes from Salt Lake City and will for
ward them to Secretary Jenkins at Sc
attic.
Wilbur Price of this city has been an
pointed secretary of each OF the commit
tees named,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
BOISE PREPARES FOR
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
New Commercial Club Takes Up
Arrangements for Big
Event.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
BOISE, Ida Jan 3l-At a Joint ses-
sion or the directors OF the chamber Of
commerce and promoters of the new Com
mercial club. held at the Mayors odlce
Monday II was decided to merge the
meeting TO further consider the matter
Will be held In the y. NJ c. A auditor
ium next Monday evening, at which time
the affairs OF the chamber OF commerce
VIII be turned over TO the Commercial
club
The new organization will Immediately
take up the matter OF advertising the
National Irrigation congress to be held
here next June. the month having been
decided upon by the Chamber OF Com
mercer Boise Will leave nothing undone to
make THIS meeting of the congress an un-
pTecedented success In every way From
1900 and 100 delegates and visitors arc
expected here on this occasion.
Supreme Court Opens.
The next term of the Supreme court
Will open here on February E. The calen-
d9T contains fourteen appealed cases.
contract to furnish brick for the new
Canyon county court house, to be erected
at Caldwell. The contract calls for 81, ,OC0-
600 brick
It is announced that the Oregon Short
Line viii erect a fve-stall round house
here In tho spring
Report comes from St Lukes hospital
to the effect that Lafayette Gray who
was shot by Henry Neucbaumer is re-
covering slowly. Mrs. Gray and daughter
have about recovered from wounds.
The place made vacant In the local
weather bureau by the resignation OF
Theodore A. Fitch VIII be nlled by
Charles a. Donnel. now connected with
the station at Plttsburg
Summer Normal School
Plans arc being made for six weeks
summer Normal school for the teachers
or Ada, Canyon. Elmore, Owyhec Wash
lnGton and Boise counties, 10 be held in
Boise some time during the vacation sea-
son. The Idea was advanced by Presi-
dent Black OF the Lewiston Normal
school.
A very large brewery Is to be erected
at Nampa. II is said that 100000 or 1000
600 brick Will be used IN the construction
of the building. The structure will be
four stories high and one Of the best In
the Northwest
The Elks are planning an elaborate
smoker for February Z An extensive
programme is being prepared
The regents Of the State University are
planning TO establish an experiment stu
ton, 10 be connected with that lnstltu-
offered to donate land for the purpose
Nominate for Senator.
1t Is now quite generally believed here
that both the Republican and Democratic
State conventions Will nominate candl-
dates for United States Senator. The
people VIII demand special action on the
part Of both conventions. They believe
II Will be one etep toward the popular
election OF Senators
Great difficulty is being experienced by
Postmaster Fenton In securing a sufficient
number OF eligibles for clerks and car
riers at the postofflce. He says an cx-
animation is badly needed here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
WITH THE PONIES
At ASCOT PARK
MuskOday, at Price of Three to
One, Captures Big
Handicap.
PRINCE SILVERWINGS,
FAV0RITE, DEFEATED
Elfin King, at Eight to One, the
Longest Priced Horse to
Take HOnOrS.

Los ANGELES. Cal. jan. 3l.-The 500
handicap at milo and nifty yards Won
by A Muskoday 3 TO l from the fovorlte.
Prince Sllvcrwings, The Cadny third There
very heavy play tho favorte Elm
King. at to l. tho longest priced win
nor and but one favorite finished n:sts Wealth
cr fine. track fast
Wednesday Ascot Results.
First race, handicap stceol9chase. short
couiBc-Dccirao, l5J CSullivnn), 10 :, won;
Ge.@995 1sS tS9rySezl' TO second Sdii Sii-
Iron King. Allegiance Nencdo and Lady Csk
also ran
Second race. four furlongs-Horaco T.. III
tBcokcr). 1S 70 s. won: King of Spades. lo3
,Hornor). 30 TO l. second: Edwin T. Fryer. l07
CMcDanioD TO ?. third Time. 9 scconda
CULVER, Ell Cazzador. Celsls, Jack oiiroy
WaSnagootIs Alonza Praco of Actors and
George Swain also mn.
lBuehananl 10 ], won MilIsonG % tNot,
teri. IL TO 2. second; Lotto Gladstone, lvo
zaorner' u to third Zine IL v;s2nG G9nde
Alma GardIe and Water Wagon nlso ran.
Fourth nce. milo and nfy yards. 5000
added. hondicap-A. Mu4koday. 100 ,McOan-
icb, to l. won; Prince Sllverwings 10
CBooker), TO l. third Time, ll3Ls Bor-
ghcsi F.l OtrUs, Embarrassment and sails aleo
Fifth race milo and an eighth uIissGuI. s5
CAubuchon) TO 10. second; Gentle Harry, 81
lBcnp, Il TO j. third Eima, l:si Uavilend.
Deka Der, Worthwhile and lIllO Or also ran.
Sixth rncc, six ongG-l.lGu King, lo9
PowelD, TO 7. won. lIulchUca. III ,DINis).
II 10 10. second Intcrlude, 1l5 NIoDanicD.
TO :. third. Time. l;lii5. FL Bernardo. Tim
Hurst. Prince Magnet. Marc LchtenStcln. Ben
Arthur and Cosur de Lion aIsD ran.
Thursday Ascot Entries.
First race. four furlouSs Blue Bottle ils
Halton ll3 Sweet Kitty no. Silver StccIing
10. Emily NJ. lUj. Navarro lO5 I'D Trccy 1G1
Stella d, T. Locohatcnes- -Za5oD 1o5 Dainty
Maudle tch. f. Hcrmenco Eva RogCrO 1Gl. Al
lerion tch. s Falsstto- Sabine lielGa) los.
Second racs, selling. Inil"-ItOcS"y llG.
Ncedful l0I Prince Ching lO5 S1Iario l)7.
Ta'tenhom 1OT. PettiJohn lO7 Ebonczer l05,
Kate Crews lo5, Big InuJn lD2, Stone N-ah!a
lo2. Mrs. Budd l02, Tavaunns 10n. Arontcllus
Ic1, Mohur %.
Third race. ivc furloncs-Mnscdo 10 Sir
Wifn,d no. Don Domo l11 Or. Hollis lU7.
Felipe Luso los. Tho GoIdInder 102 MiBys
Pride 100. ChieftaIn sS, Bribery 90 Ambitious
81
Fourth racc. mile and n pixt>enth-Nostcr-
lbs. Vino los, Orilcne 100 ". u Carey 10.
Chactas %. Chancellor WnlwoIth a. Stocsscl
81. Secret Or, RaInus "a
Fifth rncc. selling. mile and seventy yards
Lucian l0I Henchmnn lOi. Chickadce lC5.
Iyrrho 100. DR. McCaray SS. Rublnon 81. Ci-
cely 81, PHrvo -
Sixth race. selling thirteen -six,e enths Of q
mic-Noncy NuSs ia. Pnorreno Grand ll2.
Dewey ll0 Sinnasquaw lNj. Revolt lO2 Bo-
ogna 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Lying in Blood
Dog chews Marriage License

his dos ASMShLEs, Nc Cal, Jan. aO.-Recoroo
license ana mas gotten hold of his maria sc
mat mat his flanoe refused to n ona a manner
AnPe,cs, young man living II; in JACK
this c,,S, county. about fve miles IN Los
rlase license y to risernea tSs re mutilated msr %
r. tp,aihlne aaa that he had no furtbar ONCE.
~ "i'u desired that 1t be DESTROYED use Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
SHEEPMEN HAVE IDEAS.
They Suggest Notifications of the
Shipping Law.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. al.-The sheopmen
have ideas OF their own concerning a mediO-
cation OF tho law requirinG cattle to be unload
ed every twcnty-eight hours while in transit
The National Wool Growers association. ut
Its annual convention here today. adopted
resolution fnvoring n change In the law max
Ing the minimum running time OF trains car-
rying sheep fifteen miles hour. The resoIu-
tlon also has n clause which proposes a change
tho unloading done every thlrty-sdx hours n
request in writing is mado of the railroad
Can't Unload at Night.
Tho shcepmen insist TINT they be not COM
pelled TO unload at night. claiming that IL is
difcult TO handle sheep In the darkness Of
night The changes proposed by the rcSolI-
ton referred 10 have the sanction OF the Ma
tonal Humane society
Ideal Sheep Range.
Another resolution adopted today favors an
support Of the Bureau OF Animal Industry from
$500 to s2o9 600 A d Melvin chief Of the
dressed the convention. telling of the needs Of
tho bureau VI
Officers Elected.
Mr Ronncl said that the bureau was n1an
nihs 10 establish nn experiment station some
mn0sS Son N wyoming to develop an Ideal range
money was in hand for the project
"A. committee was appointed to meet tomor-
American National Live Stock as,ocia,to, 'ne
fT1stdsn PnieeTs weEo ,o elected as follows:
Cheyenne Wyo., reelected ieh OF
Nice-President for the West-Dr J. n vii
son OF Cheyenne. Wyo " ~ WIZ
q, Vice president for the East-Mortimer Lever
Secretary-GeorGe s Walker Chcvenna w..
Ircasurer-A. J. KnclIin. Chicago s,.",so 49,
ds.s EHeSutyo Gully, Commi,tce-Artzona E Co..
NY, nSy. CanioTnia ]. A. Jsstro. Colorado Donald
mclntosh; Idaho. Fred Cooling: uIInoIo ~
timer Leyering. Indiana W ~ Buroh. lSon
taha c. Potter; Nebraska Robert ro1'Io.
New Mexico, Solomon Luna: New York a ' ~
davidson. Ohio. D. Lincoln: Utah 2oho-
smith Washington. F. NJ Rothroct. W.
ming, William Daley "yo- |
The committee adjourned until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
ROBERT {. lUNO
DIES IN ST. GEORGE.
Passes Away at His Home After
a Very Brief Ill
ness.
HEM0RRHAGE OF BRAIN
THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE
Funeral VIII Occur on Thurs
day, lnterment in His
Home Town.
Special % The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
MODENA. Utah, Jan. n Hon r c.
Lund. president OF the State Board of
Equalization, died at 4.2O o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at his home In ST. George, after
brief Illness caused by complication
Of troubles. The immediate cause OF his
death was hemorrhage OF the brain
Was Accidentally Injured.
About a month ago, while travelling to
Las Vegas. New. he was accidentally
hurt, his kidneys being injured.
Since this he has been In rather poor
health. but was not confined to his bed
until Monday last. when he became un-
conscious and continued generally in this
condition up to the time of his death
His wife three sons. a daughter sister
and mother were with him when the end
came
Sketch of His Life.
Mr.. Lund was a native OF Diegins Wis.
where he was born on May g. lS4? In
$50 his parents came to Utah. Until
1861 he worked on a farm, attending
school IN the winter In that year his
father moved to Dixie" settling in ST
George. where the family has made its
home since.
Learned Telegraphy.
Young Lund came to Salt Lake In 1865
learned telgraphy, and when the Descret
lelSBIapn company line was completed
10 st. George was put in charge OF the
office. He remained I'm that position
for years. later going to Phoebe, then
to Slvor Reef. At> the latter place. I'm
company with Messrs- Woolley and Judd
he established big merchandise busi-
ness under the firm name OF WooIley.
Lund & Judd
Elected Mayor of st. George.
In 1876 Mr.. Lund was elected NIayor Of
st George. filling the Office two terms
While occupying the Office he was elected
TO the Territorial Legislature, being re-
elected to that position, also
Chosen Presidential, Elector.
In Utahs first Presidential election he
was chosen an elector OF the Democratic
party and made president OF the college
In the winter OF the same year he was
appointed by the Legislature az q mem
Der OF the commission to go to Arizona
and negotiate for the land commonly
known as the Arizona strip.
Member State Board.
After that commission had been fulfilled
he was appointed by Gov Wells To
be n member OF the State Board Of
Equalization position which he has oc-
cupied ever since
He was married In 1870 TO Miss Mary
Romney They have nine children all OF
whom are still living.
The funeral will occur on Thursday. the
interment at ST. George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
New Orleans Fair Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. .l.--Snir Grounds re-
suits OF today follow.
First race. six furlpnyS, selne-Who.tcr
Won. Ninc second. Red Raven third. Time
l;4 81.
Second race threo ond A half furlonIs-Dry
Dollar won. Zick Abrams eecond, Big store
third. Time. " I-5 seconds
Third rdce. mile and 1svc1.y ynrds-Can-
yon won Whlppcorwill second, I-athcron
third. Time. Ia.
Fourth race five furlonssJ hanIicap-Scuih-
cm Crcss won. Columbia 'irl second Irwin
chile third. Tlmo. 90 SIS
Fifth racA six furlongs-nrst Premium
won Third Alarm second. Balloway thiid.
limo, l:lI 3-5
Sixth race milo and twenty yards, sehne-
BeSterllng won. lscdmoro second. Carnival
third. Time, i5 2-6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Rights Of Railroads.

Throughout our night for this needed lesis-
lation We kept steadily before US the rights Of
the railroads as we'll those OF the shippers.
and in this way have been able To get the
support OF some who year ago did not
favor our side OF the question. ] am glad 70
say tho President OF tue United States In his
last annual message again strongly recon-
mended a bin which will give equal rights
10 the railroad and the shipper, and II the
clippers OF the country VIII only do their
share In scong tSat tho CorGreasmen and Sen
ntorS from ench district support the President
this legislation H. certain To be enacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
HARD LOT OF LEPERS
Father Conrady Tells Of Opportunity
to Relieve Suffering.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Father L. L.
Conrady, who was the companion of
Father Damien In his last days at the
Hawaiian leper colony of Molokai, and
who succeeded him in his work there.
has just arrived In this city to complete
his plans for establishing leper colonies
In China,
Father Conrady was born in Belgium
and began his labors as q priest In In
dla. he first came to the United States
early In the seventies, and for fourteen
years labored In eastern Oregon among
the Umatilla Indians and the few scat
tered white Catholics OF that district
He said last night:
Chance for Philanthropists.
There are thousands of abandoned
victims of this dread disease In the VI
cinity Of Canton. / saw many wretched
cases In Molokai, but the condition OF
the Chinese lepers is much more-noth-
ing short of appalling. When one learns
that lepeT can be housed, fed and
given medical attention al a cost of 2I%
cents day, 1t seems too bad that some
thlnS has not already been done for
them l have secured the services of
several sisters. members OF q religious
community which is conducting two
leper settlements In Japan. one in Bir-
matcy and one In Madagascar, the last
having 500 inmates. II does not seem
TO me that in any other part OF the
world can the work of alleviating hu-
man suffering be carried on to greater
advantage"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
HERBERTS DEFEATED.
Put to Sleep at Colma in Ten Rounds
by Joe Thomas

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3l.-At Colma Inst
night Joe Thomas OF San Francisco costly
defeated George Herberts OF Croclectts Cal
the lattcr's seconds throwing up the sponge
when their man was In a helpless condition
in tho tonth round. IL was a one sided con-
test throughout. The fight was billed TO 20
thirty rounds,
In the ten-round preliminary KID Krantz
Of Stockton defeated Jim HAywards OF New
York In the nth round with a clean Knockout
The attendance was lnrGe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Resignation of Chauncey Accepted

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Hcnry Rogers Winth-
rop was elected treasurer OF tho Equitable
lIfo Insurance society today and the rcslg-
nation OF Chsunccy NJ. Depew as a director
was formally accepted.
President Morton announced that tho aociety
has ceased 10 write business in Auatrn-
lo. Runsin, Norway and Sweden, whore the
tusinese showed no pronS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Provides Community Rule.

The plan drawn up by the committee
provides for community rule OF grazing
lands. well as leasing OF pastures 10
private individuals. 1t favors long
tine lease with a permanent fee The
community proposition enables a dozen or
more owners OF stock to lease acreage
and gives them control through q board
made up OF the president Of the local live
stock associations and their secretaries
and the forest supervisor In localities
where sheep Craze. the sheepmen Will be
represented on the board, and the land
apportioned 10 the sheep and other hords
so that there cnn be no conflict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Big Factory BulEs

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-The q
OF the RobS Manufacturing
makers OF picture frames q
poles, Sixteenth and Fisk sttis
stroyed by fire tonight Loss
factory was six stories high Il
an entire block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
GIRL FIGHTS PRISONERS
Two Mexicans Escape From Jail at
Las Animas.

LAS ANIMAS. Colo, Jan. 3l-Two
Mexicnns, held prisoners in the county
jail, one OF them Garcia Gonzales
charged with stealing a sum of money
from package torn open In a wreck I'm
New Mexico recently, fought their way
out OF jail last night and are boIng pur
sued by n posse Gonzales who is or
powerful physique struck down Sheriff
John D. Brown as he and his daughter. n
Girl is years OF age. were serving supper
TO the prisoners. Sheriff Brown fought
of the prisoner. but could not overpower
i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
State Building Bn7'

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Jsn y
night destroyed the barns ars
ings OF the Illinois State -
deaf at midnight The pecG
rot been estimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Firelnep Get ConhI

At 2.B o'clock the flren5s q
saving the engine-house, uiaI !,
machinery. and the smelter Z
fire Is stlll burning but is ct..
ruins Of the buildings destrVy
Wethey, local manager for 81 ;
estimates the loss at half a 4 y
partially insured. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
SUIT BEATS ALL REQ
Engineer Libels Tender o.
Was q Guest.

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan
Stone. In n suit In the Fedsral eO-.'
Iibelled the United States 1
Lieut. Harris for $500. SECS
p.Imit. september %, TO Tcs
cjsoo on the Harris, On tne '-
Straits OF Juan De Fpca tn' -
20 work Stone is al e1pd'
twice he wog called TO me
remedy matters and start ths
Claiming that he saVoo
lives OF those On beard. De -
tuit breaks oil records -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01

hoped that in the near future bill would
be passed by Congress that would not
only correct existing evils. but would pre-
vent evils of a like nature in future
Ha said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
For ThirtY-Six-Hour Bill.

S H Cowan of Texas introduced reso-
luton In support OF the bill before Con-
gross to increase the number Of hours in
which cattle may be kept In cars without
unloading from twenty-eight to thirty
six 1t was referred to the Committee on
resolutions
President Mackenzie WAS authorized to
appoint committees on credentials and
resolutions and the convention adjourned
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
for Ye}

Mr. D. M. Hammond =, u
1,... W, va, a Victim of d.
indigestion for Years, -
Eat a Neal without
Severe Pains, He is, Tod. \
and Strong. Thanks to ~
Malt Whiskey, and to Us,
Words, To-day I Am y
Strong and I Can Nov "a
Meals"
He writes; Il feel II nv
you Tor the good Duty,
Whiskey has done me
with dyspepsia and indlges,lo.a
never eating n meal wi,S
after It, About six Years ,s'
mine advised me TO
bought a bottle and comro..
little OF 1t after each mesI
well and strong, and |
my meals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Plant Will Be Rel

The plant will be rebuilt a
possible. In the meantime a
Clark properties will be i'u'
Washoe smelter In Anaconda |