davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-01-20

To hemos dieho otFas veces y lc
repetinIos hoy, que los bales pd-
bIicos, tai como Sc observan 4 dia-
rio, no son mas. que focos de CO.
rrupcidn de tentativa para q vlcio,
q escindalp y de oorachera; slgnos
perepaes que denotan IA degrada-
cidn dc las masas y del pueblo,
como undHulto a Ia sigili2aci@n
del sigIe en que viyines.
rs & espeetaculo que Sc Presep-
c'a los sabados Y no sabados en- las
noches, dentro dc esas bacaaales
del degenerate arte de Terpsicore-
en donde se permite que un qnf-
dem de cualqnIer cataaura y en- Is
tado de ebriedal, con olfatos de
qgrIedad que despide su estdmago
por el rxceso del alcohol, bailotse
a todo trapo q honor y el porve-
mir de lss niias del pueblo.
lPorqde las madreS, los hernia
nos, los amigos Y los hombres hon
radios, todoa no han De encontlw
Il mediosde eyltar 4 laa nluchacha4
Ia concurrencia q estos centros de
tentqciones y ante sala del vicio9
Como las pobres hiias de Eva
de la cIase de las menegildas. que
tlenen au corazoncito colno las de
mas muieres pero nenos cabeza, q
parroco dc la dl6essis, como past VI
de oyeias de toias clases y condi
clones, los ministries, Dc las dife-
rentes sectas s el Ponci) Civil, co
mo corresidor de faltas de buen
: 5'o' 40, 10 atienden y entienden
de las muelas faltas 4 que Sc ex-
ponen naestras pobres falnRlas den
tro d. esa4 boeas d. inferno Do los
bales pd5Iicos!
La earidad Santa g Il one evita
Ia pobreza y e yicio, no Ia que So
CORE con dadIyas y limosnas in
mobiles y veFgoazaates siempre- La
jasticla gFaade es Ia que 10 casti-
"a.
We'd y contsnpIad en- casi todos
esos bales publicos, e furor dan
zante de nuestra iuventud y os es
plIcareis luego, q por que han cai
do eli el abismo tantas de las hnias
del pueblo e hilas Dc hourados ciu
dalanos; el porque de e'a maledi-
ceacia so5se fulanta y menguani-
ta que 50 rumora de labio en- labio
como una mancha que ialnas Sc
limpia y que queda va imperece-
dera.
FL bale no hay nj drda, todos
sentimos ese deseo de dar rienda
snelta la algeria por medic de q,
que es una de las manifestations
Y sa principal fnndam-nto. Es
csc anhelo general de Ia iuventud.
dc experimentar Ia agradable sen
saci6n que produce q lnovuniento
litmado al conpas de la musica,
lleyado al paroxIsmo y a la grosera
orgia en- las antiguas bacantes; al
vertigo en 81 actual deryish de los
negros, los inataehines de los In
dios, canean frances, 4 las cuadri-
Has y 4 Ia volaptuosiilad en- Il llo-
inc Sweet Home. No dndamos
que esa afci6n i una fiesta que eX-
iste en- todos los pueblos, desde los.
mas salyaies i los mas eivIlizados,
desde las mas hmniide a las mas
elevadas esferas, y, que tanto en-
el seno de la faniha como fernando
parte de toda clase de festeios POI
pulares, e bale es una nota que
caracteliza las razas, los pueblos.
las naciones y de u que nadle es-
capada. Uu dia L otro hay que
baiIar
Pcro aquf no hay NADIA de ESQ
Nuestras paisanas, salvo honrosi
simas excepeiones, acndea 4 los
bales pdblieos no para daazar, ST
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-01-20
La Civilization
Els Ia Obra de
Los Ninos.
(Traducido del Examiner)

(Traducido del Examiner)
Mas que diez ynneye siglos pa
sados, en- IN pesebre, ma mnier
pobre do a luz IN nlno destinado
d lograr Ia oLrl mas grande en u
mundo destinado 4 libertar de Ia
escleyitud a todas las mujeres " IL
nalnente 4 todos los ninos.
La Influenza de Jesus sobre la
humanidad como nlno, como nom
bre, como legislator, como sumiso
4 Ia ley, y como uno que puso los
etern0s ,lsrechos de Ia humanidad
por encima de t0das las costum-
! bses establecidas y de todo prew
dents, es Ii herencia mas grailNe
que ha recibido Ia laza humana.
Este nilo, nacido en la pc5reza,
viviendo entire q tiesPrecla-
do por los h6mbleas easi siempre
IN poscEifiusaNnia u fin abando-
nado asa aail vuEg gdenza para re-
dilai GMlisllgs que no entendie-
fvll li9 que vino q implantar.
Is 3iiindo ACADIA de celebrar en-
esta estaci6n a este admirable Nj
no, 4 ese Hombre ell Hiio verda-
deFo de bios + sn muerte sobre Ia
cruz, que hi signiiicado vida para
muchos X luz para toIo q nlundo.
Antes d. deiar este mnndo 4
sus dicipuIos, Cristo diio d todos
los hombres que estos podrfan ha
Ger en- sn nonbre (aunque en- me-
nor grado) el trabajo que Fl ha
bfa establecido.
Tambidn es verlad, por fortuna
para la hamanidad, que cada M
ninito ca los Jrazos de sn madre.
paede hacer y hace aunquc en- me-
nor Gala, la obra admirable one
hizo Il Nino nacido en- Belen du-
rante el escuranhsmo De la histo
ria racido cuando Sc extingufa la
luz de una falsa civilization Y Gu
ando no habia luz que alurnbrara
81 camino de cosas nuevas y mejo-
res.
La gran obra de este mundo
consiste en- 81 cuidado de los ni1os.
Comparable con Ia devotion, q efec-
to, la abnegaci6n voluntaria que
prodiga cada una madre a su hijo,
todo el trabalo Dc los .hombres v.
toda Ia devotion son absolutameu-
to como NADIA.
Cada un miro recibe IN cpidado,
amor y atenci6n concentrada, in
comprensibles para el hombre
Este interts en- los nihoS esta
devotion inteusa Y sin Iimites al
n6o debil es, no solo 90 ana per
dida de faerza, sino d esfuerzo
mas It'll en- Ia vida Dc Ia huInani-
dad.
III pino individual es Il educa
dor del padre y de Ia madre como
aquel Santo Nino de Belen es el
edacador de toda nuestra civilacion.
La humanidadehoy forma q re-
sultado de sigIos de lento desalro-
Hoy progreso. Muchos de noso
tros 70 sabemos que Ia Influenza
de q sobre 81 padre y Ia madre ha
sido Ia cuerda principal del reloi
que nos ha emPujado bacia adelau
te.
FL padre y la madre Sc han tor
nado en- meiores hornbres y meio-
res mujeres; gradpalmente' Sc han
civiiizado, gradualnente Sc ha des-
prendido del egofsmo, debido 4 Ia
Influenza one sobfe ellos siercen
sus propios nifios, pof medio De Ia
intuencia de los sentinlientos que
demandan, Ia responsabilidad y Ia
paternIdad.
El hombre mas rudo Sc vuelye
mas ddcil Al nacer su rfemer hlio.
La mnjer anas pefdida encuentra
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1906-01-20


cambiado 81 caracter cuando Sc po-
ne IN niio en- q regazo Y ve con
fada d 81 cuidado su vida y su
porvenr.
La inAuencia que eJerce el nino
sobre sus padres ha sido deserita
en- una manera hermosa por Henry
Drummord La siguiente citaci6a
de 81 llbro e9presa herinosamente,
IA Influenza de Ia nindz, de la ia
fancia indtil, sobre los honbres \
nujeres de caracteres asperog:
Y 'uando la priinera niadre des-
pertd q sn primer ternura y la aca-
rici6 al calor del amor de su IN
fante, cuando por un momento Sc
olyidd dc 81 nisma, y penso en- la
debilidad s en- los dolores de su
nIiio, cuando por medic de Ia mas
inperceptible acci6n, senal ) mirar
s:IlgpateLlco Rrssa sliRpulso in-
da la ptateAAlad, en-
saees y insl6 sobfe VI nundo Il
leeutact0 De nna nndya mano crea-
tIya.
"Por cortas que fueran las in
fancias tempranas, porN pequenas
que fueran las chispas qqe sopla-
ban, por largo que fuera elltiempo
que Ia descendencia necesitG para
reunir suiiciente combustlblep NARA
una llama permanente, es cosa' ci,
erta que una vez que este fuego.co
memo d calentar ell frfo hogar de
la naturaeza y do un corazon 4 la
humanidad, Sc logr6 la tarea mas
estupenda del pasado.
ia preston suayo de una ma
no inculta, Il brillo humane de I'M
ojo casi animal, una Garcia en- voz
inarticulada cosas bastante dGbi-
les! Sin embargo en- este debil
despeltar Sc cifra la esperanza de
la raza humana.
I'm nino recien nacido, 8 I'm nj
no de solo unas cuantas semanas 8
meses dc edad, no es I'M cuadro
muy impressive al pIirarlo. Nal
tornado, indtil, lacio, Ia vista es
tarnia parte del tempo, por min
guna circunstancia intelIgente Tex
cepto por su madre) No. es NADIA
agradable eaidar 1 IN nilito. No
es divertido pasearse para un lado
y para otro con q en- los brazos,.
sAmsntarlo eada dos horas, bahar-
10, teuiendo eleyada su cabecita So
bre sn debil cnpllo Nada naraca
mas sin motive 8 indtiI que toda
Ia atencidn que Sc prodiga 4 los nj
nos recien nacidos.
Fl tiIosofo superficial diria:
'Sporqut no haber dispuesto las
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
The Heavens In August
By Prof Dootte Astronomer of the University of

To one who Will spend a few hours In
contemplation OF the wonderful spec
tacle which Is every evening revealed to
him, the autumn heavens will present un-
usual grandeur and beauty, Overhead he
VIII see the beautiful milky way, broad
pathway of innumerable stars which rises
from the ground In the south and passes
over the entire heavens until il meets
the ground again Ia the north Toward
the west there Is the magnificent planet
Venus, which far exceeds all OF the other
stars of the sky In brightness. while low
down in the east the planet Saturn shines
out with soft. steady radiance. having
now entered the early evening sky for
the first time this year. The magnificent
blue star Vega, toward which the sun
and earth are rushing through space, is
now almost eNnctly overhead. With The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
SMYTH LOSES A BET
ON A HOUND PUPPY
Bets 1t Is Pure White, But
He Finds Himself
Mistaken.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN July 29-Denny Smyth. pro
prietor OF the new European hotel at 2le
Twonty-fifth street, recently lost bet.
the payment OF which cost him number
OF bottles Of wine.
Denny. as is well known. is an ardent
sport. After the style of Irish gentle
men his tastes run 10 horses and dogs.
His pet weakness is the hounds. of which
he has what lie regards choice pack
Recently his pet. Lady. produced o lit
ter OF nine puppies. They were marked
In pairs, solid black, black and white
tan and white, and solid tan. "Drat them
they're Orangemen. said Denny, "and I'll
kill en-" but he didn't
The freak Of the litter. however. was
what appeared to be a pure white hound
pup without spot OF any other color.
Denny told 4. NJ, Wander Weiss OF this
freak and offered to bet that IL was all
white and one of the curiositles in grew
hounds Mr.. Wander Weiss was skeptIcal
and closed a bet in which he would nav
IL he could not find a spot OF another
color on the white pup-he had not seen
the dog,
Down the cellar thcE went and Vnnder
Weiss, seeing the white hound, picked
II up. looked 1t over and concluded II
was all white. AS no put 1t down hc
curled up its left ear and. sure enough.
the entire inside was black.
Denny sct UP the wine, and It was mora
than bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
RAYMOND GREEN DEAD.
American Fork Boy Dies After Opera.
ton in Salt Lake,
Special 10 Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, July 2o.-Rnyrnond
the twelve ycar-old son Of Mrs John Green
OF this placc was tHkca 20 the Latter.d,v
Saints hospital At Salt Lako City suffering
with an advanced case OF appendicitis. and
died Friday, immediately after coming from
the operating table. The funeral was hold
yesterday. from the Third ward meeting
house, tho remains boing Inferred in the
City cemetery.
! John r. Hindley has just completed the
school census Of this place. and finds an in
crease of thirty-scven names over last wear
inc total this year is 1928, Of which 5li arc
George steeglcs returned home yesterday
from Idaho, where no has spent tho past
few months looking over that State
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe Of Mt PIeas.
tives. ~
Earl McTeogue of this place. who was
operated upon at the Lattcr-day Saints hos.
iptal few days ago for appendicitis, is
now improving and will be brought 10 his
home during the present week
MISS Alice Dunn is spending her summer
vacation with friends in Salt LIKE City,
J. w. Neisgrnve Of The Snlt Lakc Tribune
spent fr,day in imcricnn Fork on business
connected with his paper.
r. n. Brintcn OF the Salt Lake fire de.
.partment and wife spending n ten days'
vacation in American Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Brief Mention,
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 29.-V, Sowndski the we'll.
known tnilor of Salt Lake. accompanied bv
his wife. were among tho Salt Lnko visitors
to Ogden canyon today.
Rudolph Ebcrliug, business man of Rock
Springs, Wyo is in Ogden aud is taking n
course OF treatment nj the Ogden Hot Springs
sGnitorium. He will return homo in n few
days
Jomcs /. Hackett of Louisville and An
thopy Godbe OF Salt Lake. who have bcen
examining the new Utah smolter with tho
Wow OF furnishing wet ores from Phoebe. re.
turned to Salt Lake this morning and will
nj once visit their mines at Phoebe to arrange
for extraction.
Josh f. Grant. Salt Lake representative
of tho Acmrican Steel and Wire COMPANY is
in Ogden. -
DIR. T, George Odcll OF Murray, Utah. mndc
tho trip TO Ogden Saturday night in an nuto.
mcbilo, with o pnrty of friends. and returned
to his home this afternoon '
S, w. .Tulloch. originally of Washington
and president Of the Sewer Con. at Gold
Mountain. Utah. is spending few days in
Ogden. the headquarters OF his compnny' Ho
reports the new mill performing splcndidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
blood there stains the leaves Of The for

blood there stains the leaves of the for
osts
There is n faint attendant to the North
Star, eighteen seconds away; the pair
is therefore found cstalogued as double.
though the two stars probably have no
connection with each other. But recent
observations have shown that the North
Star Itself is really triple star. the
three components being far too near one
another TO be seen separately with any
existing telescope. The star at X figure
|. is Wide double: IL is remarkable that
all OF the stars OF the Lesser Bear shown
in this figure are doubles, two Of which
are binary systems OF great interest,
The long constellation Dreco, whose
head Is near Hercules and whose body
winds around between the two Bears is
now In excellent position 10 be traced
out. The Star Of this group Will be
seen 10 be beautiful triple with a small
telescope.
The autumn sky is fllled with beauti-
tul nebulas, those mysterious family
shining clouds from which In the slow
process of time II is believed that suns
and worlds are formed Two OF these
Will be found in Uzra Major at n. figure
/. just above the little group of stars
at r. These are both long and narrow
nebulas. A bright. round nebula, the
central portion OF which has already
condensed into a star at T below the
bright star L. At V, near the star Y.
VIII be found singular double nebula;
at Il, directly above the star j. Is the
Dumb Bell nebula. which in the telescope
resembles dumbb bell but. which pho
Biography shows 10 be OF a spiral form.
The Lyra. half way between the stars
b and c. is the Ring Nebula, q drawing
OF which is shown In figure g
Phenomena During August.
total eclipse of the moon Will begin
at o'clock in the morning of August
j tEastern time). and last one hour and
forty-two minutes, This eclipse Will not
be visible in the Eastern States because
the moon will set at this hour IL will
however, be visible throughout the.
Western portion OF America
partial eclipse of the sun will occur
in the evening on August 10, This can
only be seen by observers IN the far
North within the irregular boundary A
B. c. d, figure 2 The disc OF the sun |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Fig. Eclipse of he Sun August 10.

sive sight, the more so when we think
how it has been thus going on with alb
solute regularity since long before life on
our world began. And long after the
earth is dead and cold, the stars. neither
slaokeninS nor fastening their speed. will
continue their ceaselcss course around
and around the pole exactly as we may
now sec them do on any starlight night.
The pole of the heavens is not exactly
at the North Star; It is at point r
ngure |. so that even the North Star
itself is ceaselessly pursuing little cir
Gle of It's own But the true pole is grad
ually drawing nearer 10 this star; by the
year 2095 the circle in which this star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30

moves will only be one-third as large as
at present,
There is no better time OF the year
for tracing out the little dIpper or Lesser
bear, for this now extends directly up
ward from the North Star. which, as may
be seen from figure /. is in the extreme
lower end OF the handle, To the Baby
lonians this faint group was the Leopard,
an emblem OF darkness; along the Nile
il was n Jackal, and among the Arabans
the hole in which the earths axle was
borne. But strangely enough 10 the In
dlans of North America, the North Star
was known as the bear. an unaccountabe
designation unless we suppose, as some
have dono, that the origin of this
people Is to be looked for In the far nm
tiqulty OF Asia. Some OF the Indian
tribes have the poetic legend that the
chase OF the bear around the pole ceases
in autumn. when II is wounded and it's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
CANYON VISITED
BY BIG CROWD
Large Number Of Salt Lake
People Spend Day at
Retreats.
SIX CROWDED COACHES
GO OVER RIO GRANDE
1t Is Estimated That Six Thou
sand People We're in the
Canyon During Day.
Special TO Tho Tribune.


OGDEN, July 29.-WhiIe the streets OF
Ogden were nearly deserted today and
but few people left In town, the condi-
tion was entirely. different In the canyon,
This popular mountain retreat was the
mecca OF nearly all OF Ogden and the Rio
Grande brought six crowded coaches of
eXcursionists from Salt Lake. all OF whom
went TO swell the numbers in the can
yon
The biggest crowds enjoyed the baths
at the Sanltarium and so numerous were
they that even standing room around the
big pools and in the entry was Insult
1cient.
Adyices from the Oaks and the Hermit
age were that all the capacity Of the two
resorts was taxed and that all the nsh
and chicken was disposed of.
Taken In connection with the many
families that are camping at the Oaks.
the Hermitage and at Rock Ridge. and
the numerous private summer cottages
strung up and down the canyon. the esti-
mate is that there were 1000 persons in
the canyon today, aside from about 1000
who visited and stopped at the sani-
tarlum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
HAS APPENDICITIS.
MRS. John McNiel Is Operated Upon at
L. D. S. HopsitaI,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, July 29.-Mrs. John
Mcneil was taken 10 tho Latter-day Saints
hospital at Salt Lake where she was yester.
day operated upon for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. David Condcr announce tho
engagement OF their daughter. Lizzie. 10 Alma
Earl Of Lchi, the wedding to take place in
September.
Mayor John JuSteDson of Spring City spent
part OF the week in American Fork
Miss Josie Greenwood returned homo ves
ferday froIn Salt Lake City. whcre she Inns
been attending summon school
An American Fork camping pnrty; which
LEFT hero yesterday for a two woohs' stay
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. jackson
j. a. jackson, Mrs. Carl Dickerson. Walter
Wild and Miss Meta Gerber of Salt Lake
City.
Goyornor John c. Cutler spent part of the
week in American Fork, in connection with
his interests IN the Utah County Light and
Power company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30

VIII be only about one-third hidden by
the moon during this eclipse.
The Planets.
The beautiful evening star, Venus
which lis now in the west, Will, during
the month, move along the path shown
in figure l. On August 30 1t will pass
within less than one degree of the bright
star Spica. The two stars will then form
beautiful object in a small telescope.
The planet Saturn is In the constcIla-
tlon Aquarlus In the position shown in
figure |. IL Is now exceIlently situated
Tor observation Even in a small tele
scope Its rings and It's largest moon,
Titan, may be very clearly seen,
ERIC DOOLITTLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30

beautiful Northern Cross near by while
In the south that strange and striking
constellation Of the Scorpion seems with
claws far outstretched to he just emerg-
Ing from beneath the ground.
The Great Dippcr, which is group
known tn nearly every one. is in the
northwest. with its handle extending up
ward as il il were balancing on the front
edge Of its bowl. If straight line Is
Imagined drawn through the two lower
stars OF the bowl and extended toward
the east. as shown in figure /. IL will
pass almost exactly through the rather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Oil King Attends Church.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, July 60
John b, Rockefeller, accompanied bv
his wife and John d. Rockefeller. Jr..
attended church here this morning as
is his custom when staying at the po-
cantico Mills estate. Mr.. Rockefeller
was warmly greeted by the members of
the congregation and told several of
them he was glad to be home again.
although he had a splendid time While
IN Europe. Mr.. Rockefeller will leave
for Cleveland tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
New York Companies Will Stick,

MEXICO CITY, July 29-Notwlthstand-
Ing the organization OF a Mexican Life
insurance company with ample capital.
with the object OF carrying on business
in Mexico and Central America, there is
no Intention on the part OF big Now York
life insurance companies already here to
abandon the field, They have something
like $10o.o0o00o outstanding and nnd the
Held profitable one, Two OF these com
panies own their own buildings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
THREE MEN HELD UP.
Two Robbers Go Through Trio on
Washington Avenue.
Special to This Tribune.

Special 10 This Tribune.
OGDEN, july ga bold.up wax perpe.
trstcd on Washington avenue, just north OF
the tabernacle, nj 10 clock tonight Ernest
Lindquist md J Sanders were stuck up by
two men at the point Of gun. The two
victims were marched northwnrd on Wash
lngton avenue into tho shade, md there the
holdups picked up r. F.. Parker. The
three men were scarchsd but the only valu-
ablcs found wns watch and chain on
Lindquist, valued al s35.
lhndquist told the robbers that thny were
taking desperate chances. They replied that
they were aware Of that fact. and whom they
had secured tho watch and found that there
was more plunder, they scooted west.
ward through the tabernacle square The
police were notified, but no arrests have been
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Slight Blaze Occurs.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2o-At 5:a5 this afternoon
tho fire department made r1Ip 20 221d Wnsh
lngton avenue. whore fire had been started
in some packing boxes and excelsior at the
renr of the Western Steam laundry, the prem
iscs being occupied by the Studebaker com.
pany. There damage TO tho build
ines and the blazing boxes and excelsior were
quickly extiuguished by the chemical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Lady s Purse Found,

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN, July ga lady's purse was
found in Ogden canyon today by nn ,ttor'
ncy 1t contained n considerable sum OF
money The purse was turned over to Shcr.
in Scbring from whom il can be Obtained
upon proper Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Southern Pacific Employee Passes Away
at Junction City,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 29.-,John Erickson, about
90 yenrs of age. was brought in from Battle
Mountain yesterday, where he wns in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific, and was taken
TO the Ogden general hospital suffering from
an extreme case OF typhoid fever. At II 30
this morning he died. aud the body was re-
moved 70 Richey's
No advicos had been received ms to the
disposition OF the remains, but IL Is believed
that instructions viii be received 10 ship
them back 10 Battle Mountain for burial