davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
.UN GRAN DIk
PARA AMERICA

Hoy, las II m. la bandera americana,
hasta entonces media asta, plegada, izose
al tope LENA de estrellas hameando allegro
bajo el limpido cielo.
Y creyerase que participamos del hondo
estremecimiento que, al recordar esta fecha
deben sentir en- su alma los que en- libre
TERRA de America vinieron al mundo.
Lo que los americanos llamsn ''Deco1
ration Day" tiene para nosotros esa ire
sistible sugesti6n-que causan en- Ell espfritu
todas las cosas augustas.
Puerto Rico es pueblo sin leyendas 6pi-
cas-. No tiene como otros puebloS, efem6
rides que muevan su alma arrodillarse
ante ell recuerdo de sangrientos hechos.
Su historic form0se en- otro ambiente
Discurri6 su vida bajo 81 peso de eter-
mas iniusticias, solo pudo forcejear y lu-
char por la libertad por ell derecho en-
ell palenque de las ideas.
Gautier dio:
'Todo es en- ii voluptuoso leve,
dulce, apacible, halagador y tierno,
tn mundo moral su encanto debe
al dulce infujo de tu mundo externo."
Ahora esa patria asf cantada y sonada
por el mas inspirado de sus poetas, presen-
cia actos refejos de la grandeza de otro
pueblo, en- los cuales pal pita severa
eiemplaridad que tan bi6n Sc hubiese COM
padecido con aquellos nobilisimos ideales
que impulsaron siempre el sentido n1men
de Gautier.
Ese decoration Day" de los norte-ame-
ricanos, es bello es augusta. Primero,
el terrible choque de Ia guerra de Secession.
Despu6s, la hermandad s6lida de esos Es-
tados que conviven en- plena fraternidad.
Pero sobre todo este, extinguidos los odios,
y siempre, en- esta fecha doliente y glorio-
Fa 4 la vez, vencedores veneidos en- abra-
20 de concordia, uniendo sus amigos bra
zos confundiendo sus amigas voluntades
para cubrir de flores los cementerios, para
venerar ell recuerdo de ilustres antepasa-
dos.
Sobre las innumerables tumbas de los
viejos mflites que cruzaron sus armas en-
fratricida encono en- ccntiendas que iuz-
garan humanistas, difindese ahora el aro-
ma del amor cantase la plegaria de la
gratitud.
Despu6y de aquella lucha, el pueblo
comprendi0 sin duda que debfa estrangu-
lar el rencor Ell rencor, que fu6 mat1iz
del choque sangriento. Y entonces, no hui
bo nj vencedoTes nj vencidos. Vi6se agitar
sobre todas las cabezas ell ave blanca de la
fraternidad del amor, que genera Ia
grandeza del pueblo de Adams Jefer-
son.
Alto ejemplo en- verdad, que debe ser
vir de refexiya observation nuestro pue-
bio que pide justicia y que la merece pero
que debe inspirarse en- sus legftimas luchas
en- todo aquello que de ella lie muestre le-
vantada y razonable noci6n.
Ell rencor hace vfctimas, especie de
Zeus indigno de toda pleitesfa.
No hace patria, no crea hogar SECURE
estable. Destruye, disocia, atomiza los
pueblos. La fraternidad es solo el mas
frme sustentaculo de la libertad Levanta
ell nivel moral de los pueblos, crea am
biente en- que el derecho importa 4 todos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
Los prOpietariOs de automobiles Sc
ran CODsideradOs como iIniCOs
reSpOnSabIes de los academies
CausadOS pOr suS ChauffeuIs en-
AIemania.

El Gobierno ha presentado al Congress-
de Berlin una iniciativa de ley, proponien-
do que los duenos de automobiles sean
obIigados d pagar una pension las fami-
las de todos aquellos que, habiendo sido
atropellados por sus 'tautos," queden Sc
riamente heridos incapacitados para Sc
gIir trabajando, 8 bien muertos.
Las Cortes Judiciales fjaran el monte
de Ia indemnizaci6n que deba ser aplicada
en- cada case particular, los propietarios
y nunca los chaufeurs- -serdn siempre
considerados como los dnicos responsables
del accidente.
La iniciativa sera estudiada por una
comisi6n especial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
10 De ARECLBO.

Del cuartel general Sc nos remite la 81
guiente copia de un telegrama del captain
Cabrera:
"Arecibo, P. r. Mayo 27.-Al Homo
rabIe Coronel de la p. l. San Juan P.
R.--Sefor. Tengo el honor de confirmar
mi telegrama de hoy en- el que le daba
cuenta del desgraciado suceso que le cost6
la vida al huelguista Juan Rosado en- ell
que sali6 gravemente herido el Guardia
Ramon 7. Quijano P. I.
De la investigation practicada resulta
sin cue quede lugar duda, que Avelino
Vendr6l, Ramon Santana, Ramon Rive.
ra Sc dedicaban esta tarde impedir el
paso 4 los peones que de Utuado venfan 4
trabajar en- las Haciendas de esta iurisdic-
ci6n; que la psTeja de la p l. Quijano y
Jose O. Rivera los arrestaron por ese deli
to; que al pasar por cerca q Ia casa Que
ocupa la Federation Libre en- el barrio
Hato Viejo, donde Sc ceIebraba un mee-
ting, un orador llamado Nicomedes Rive
ra areng6 q los oyentes para que quitasen
los presos la Policfa, que scto continu6
furron la carretera un numero conside-
rable de hombres con machetes, palos, pie
draS, acometieron al guardia Quiiano
y
corporal; que Quijano J su companero
dispararon sus rev6lgers contra el 6 .ppo
de asaltantes resultando muerto Juan Ro-
sado.
A pocos Kilometres de los sucesos me
encontraba con el teniente Villariny; nos
fuimos al sitio de los sucesos; en- ell camino
nos encontramos al Juez Municipal, quien
fu6 con nosotrcs 8 hizo las investigaciones
del case.
Han ingresado en- la carcel arrestados
por la fue "a P. l. acusados de ataque
con inten ion de cometar (felony,) los ST.
guie 1tes individuos: ] ose Correa, Martin
Carri6n, Genaro Torres, Felipe Segundo,
Isidoro Tirado, Justine Hernandez, Ma
puol Malpica, Nicomedes Rivera, Pedro
Garcia, Avelino Vendrel, Ramon Rivera y
Conception Correa.
Ell guardia Quijano ha inglesado en- el
hospital municipal su estado aunque
grave, no es para temer por su vida.
Algui6n trat6 de alterar el orden en- e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
Sc mace COCinerO
como Sc mace DOeta.

Uno de los personajes mejor retribuidos
de la Gran Breta1a y adn del mundo en-
tero, es Ell cocinero del reg de Inglaterra.
Su sueldo equivale al de un general 8
de un almirante; es superior al de muchos
obi<pos al del director del Museo Brita-
nico. Asciende la suma de cincuenta
mil frances por aiio. Sc llama M. Mena-
ger es ioven todavfa. Su divisa es: 'se
mace cocinero como Sc mace poeta."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

ia pob' aci6nyiacto continue fu6 detenido =
conducido q la carcel por el Guardia Ale
jandro Esteves.
Hasta la hora presente I'll p. NJ. no
hay otra cosa de particular.
Ell honorable Fiscal tom6 declaration q
los acusados Sc ha comprobado la con-
sigma de la huelga en- 10 que pagar res.
pecta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
Eduardo VII y la gente que ell man.
da.

Els un hecho curioso, y no muy conoci-
do, ell de que Eduardo VII de Iuglaterra
ti9ne bajo su mando mas mahometanos que
Ell Sultan de Turqufa, mas judfos que hay
en- Palestina, mas negros que ning1n
otro soberano, aparte de alguno indfgena
de Africa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
En- La Correspondence

Sc hace toda clase de ira
bajo de Tipografia, a una . mas
tintas. Sc imprimen facturas y
circulares con tinta de copiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
Fuerza innecesaria.

Coronell HamiIl. Bareeloneta, Mayo
29.-Creo innecesaria fuerza aquf recon
centrada. Ru6gole olga 81 puedo ordenar
pase sus puestos. os.-Igaravidez, cabo poll
cfa insular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
COeOlfa " IIegara a Bayam6n eI
NIeKneS.

Cocolfa, el popular professor puertorri-
quefo, llegara el pr6ximo viernes q Baya.
mon con su renombrada orquesta.
Viene por ferrocarril, J tocara con su
orquesta bales en- Aguadilla, Isabella y
Camuy.
Forma parte de dicha orquesta Ell ms.
pirado Rios Ovalle, autor de varias cele-
bradas danzas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

Las personals que deseen billetes para
aut6movil entire Camuy Isabella, pueden
dirijirse al Sr. Rosendo Infante. Forta-
leza 81. 4. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo Rico
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs

sUBAsTA PUBIICA BIENEs nJNlUEBLEs
En- subcOeua De Rns nernas esan Sebastian d p de JUNO
cnriuc embargados aber pado
debo tempo contbuons vdas dipe de Rem
Intenaa
d la
PRIIERA sUBAsTA
Critobal Castro BarrioC Is
Nicolas Cuebas erreno Y 30
sEGUNDA sUBAsTA
Orfila y A cuerdas
Cuebrinas Guatemala 62S 81
Culebrnas ~ 80
Pueden los als deseen los ospeevOs ezpedes
E compdor de cada proad debe depoar ev 10 d POI
del valor vendida dea
propiedad los
verified Sebastian PuetoRio 1905
(signed) GEO MARXUACH.- Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

-Es tan conocida de nuestro p6blfco
que no necesita recomendarse Ia famosa
cerveza "BARBARROSA'', producto de
una de las mejores fabricas del mundo.
Ventas al por mayor Isidro A. Sdnches,
San .Tuan. p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

Sc hacen trabaios tip6grafoos selectos y baratos
en xIa Correspondence De PuertoRico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

En- odos los pueblos de sa agentes Correspondent
ciaa 81 quieEa eea pdas todo los da ndmeEo asta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

listed debe de buenos mpresos. LA Corres
pondeneaa asu orden, eproporcQnara los que neoes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

Ell ''Hotel Helvetia'' establecido en-
c6moda espaciosa casa, situada en- sitio
c6ntrico, recibe las brisas del Norte por
cuya raz6n no sessienten ALI los horrores
del calor. Cruz 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

La saIud es mas cara que Ell orc, con
este no siempre puede usted comprarla,
pero 81 la "Estomacalina UIrici'' que cura
toda enfermedad del est6mago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

'RECIOS De SUSGRIPClON EN- TODA La lSLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-30

Sc venden mOnedas antiguas.
EEepoudenoiaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
TIME FOR A CLEAN UP,

Spring has not actually arrived even
6. he weather is mild. But II is time
for O. city cleanup nevertheless; and
that iu more ways than one The
oyuhaullng should include the removal
of two or three public officials as Well
as a cartlng awey Of garbage, This Is
notably true In the street and health
departments where lncompetency nor
fn say extravaganza has run rampant,
with the result that the public thor.
oughfurcs arc not only impossible over
vast stretches but unsightly and odorl.
ferrous as well.
J'ngravelled crossings and deep-n-
the mud roads are the conditions with
which drivers Of vehicles and pedes.
TRANS have TO combat. No section Of
the city is exempt It is the same In
every direction, outside Of the paved
d,srlet which has been improved some
what since the "News" criticism " the
dsnlorable state OF affairs that existed
II will be recalled how the Knockers
organ denied that the charges were
true. and then somersaulted and sup
ported the position OF this paper
against it's own judgment on accoun;
Of Overwhelming proof being furnished
from a source 1t could not resist But
there should be no element OF contro-
versy, political or otherwise In the pres
ent situation. What Is needed is action
immediate action by the mayor and
the city council. The streets should b,
improved. The refuse OF back yards
nut into cans and boxes and carried t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Weapons with a new grip. Grasp
them as you never grasped them be-
fore. WELD them with the strength
and courage Of Il people whose state
has been ruthessy, shamelessly ma
llgned. Put the traducers to rout,
There should be no place in this COM
monwealth for rule or ruin rlngsters'
When they are made 10 feel the ig-
nominy they so vel deserve then
peace and progress will come TO Utah
and all her people and II is the duty
OF ALL HER PEOPLE 10 see that this
is done.
The Almighty never permitted the
unwinding from the scroll OF Time a
year on which the Bow OF Promise
was SO brilliantly emblazoned as the
one whose dawn IS now bursting Why,
we VIII have but to reach our hands
into the cxhaustless treasure house Of
opportunity TO make this city and
state the wonder and admiration Of
AN men What is your mood? How
beat your hearts? VIII you do your
share2 II we VIII pull together we
viii win There must be no laggards
TO hold back, no strikers left to stink
away when victory shall come as It
viii; 1907 is to be a year Of advance
nlent. Development will be bewilder.
ingly great Salt Lake City Will step
forward to the air Of progressive music
and sing the song Of modern growth.
The whole state Will take up the RE-
fraln and ventable pean OF praise
will hll the valleys and ring from the
mountain tops
As 20 the OLD Year, It's course has
run We can deal with II no more
IL has gone forever 1t brought us
many blessings for which we are
grateful, and some SORROWS we can
not wipe away. We can only think Of
them as lightly as possible, and hope
that the trials yet untasted and the
cup unsipped may not be too bitter
to drain what we should think Of
and deal with now is the present and
the future, II We have made mis-
takes. let US correct them. II we
have had losses. let us retrieve them,
Now Is the time TO resolve and do;
10 remember we are one year nearer
the grave; 10 ponder over the solemn
fact that we are twelve long months
closer to tho call that will summon
us into other scenes and changes in
the eternity whose end no eye can
reach"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
TELL IT ALL, MR.. MULVEY!

Mr. Mulyey Is 10 resign from the city
council tonight. He has said so him
self, and he should know Behind his
stepping down and out OF Office Is
story the full details Of which would
prove mighty interesting reading Just
now. a professional politician, a sa-
loonman and prizefight promoter by oc-
cupation, he early Identified himself
with the American party movement
IN this city and was soon recognized
as one OF its principal pillars partlc-
ularly at vote-getting time. For "A
long while there have been rumbles to
the effect that, familiar with modern
methods Of municipal government as
he is, he could not stand for some Of
the things that were being done In the
namo OF Sheets, Raleigh and Reform.
Now comes the crash, and with II the
parting Of the ways. Mulvey is dope
for good and all II is said he is go
ing to tell the public about It when
he says farewell tonight to the chamber
which has known so many broils and
sensations during his official life I'm the
council body. II he viii but make a
clean breast Of what he actually does
know and tear the mask from the faces
of the American party managers, he
win render service to the community
for which II will be exceedingly CRATE
fuI.
Small wonder that Mr., Mulvay should
have become disguised. TIE public
has been nauseated for many day at
just such practices as that which now
compels his retirement 1t is a no
torious fact that the saloons of this
city were assessed 500 each for the
American party campaign fund last
fan. There are 10 Of them in Salt
Lake. That means $1,000 from the
dram shops alone. The cigar stores
were also called upon to provide their
part Of the funds, and they had 20 do 50.
Gambling and sporting house propr.-
tors were forced TO do likewise Now
the White House bar. which refused to
contribute, according to II statement by
MI. Mulvey, is denied a renewal OF It's
license. The ground for not granting
this privilege is that the house In Ques-
ton sold liquor on the Sabbath day.
Scores of saloons which did give money
tn the American party campaign and
which have notoriously and persistent
ly remained open 90 about their bust
ness ON Sundays just as ON other days
MI Mulyey is one of the men who does
not believe that the head Of the police
department Is honest In his refusal and
/ sudden and spasmodic exhibition of re-
gard Tor the sabbath day, There are
others who hold the same view. BY
uU means speak out In meeting to-
night MI Muyoy The public viii en-
Joy ana appreciate what you have to
SAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31
THE EARrH's ARMoR.


our earth Is like gigantic battleshlp
sailing under % heavy cnunouade. Like
q battleship. Il Is hullet-proof for It
wears an armour plate l20 miles thick
That armor plate Is our atmosphere.
ana without II we should suffer so fire.
quenty and so severely from lombard
ment by meteorites that we should live
In constant fear and trembling. An at
mosphere OF only a few miles I'm depth
would be scarcely any protection at all.
When a meteorlte enters our atmos-
phere the friction produced by It's ter
rife speed makes II burn 80 rapidly that
In o few seconds II Is reduced TO pow
der only II the meteorite Il an ex-
ceptionally large one does any portion
of II survive as a. heavy mass until Il
reaches earth. and even then II general
~ huries Itself so deeply I'm the ground
that Il IS only very rarely that a speci-
men Is found. When you see meteor
re shoot a very short distance, Il has
been either verv small. and therefore
quickly consumed. or &c shot only a lit
tie way under the curved surface OF
the atmosphere and passed into aIrless
| space again where OF course II would
] cease 10 burn and would became Invis.
| ihle. only very large metcorite car
! approach within 20 miles 81 earth before
II burst b ythe expansion due 10 hea,
and by the resistance Of the air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

sidewalk curbs yeeks ago, should be
hauled away without delay Hundreds
OF these unsightly receptacles have been
standing In front OF residences, both
humble and handsome, for the best
part OF month In some parts Of the
city. perhaps more than that In others.
II Is a neglect that Is little short Of
criminal carelessness and the time 20
apply the remedy Is now. VIII not
some member OF the city council arise
10 the occasion IN the meeting OF the
municipal fathers tonight and demand
reform. a genuiLo reform that W.,
sweep out the ineompetents and bring
into their places men IN whom the
public can have some confidence? Men
who viii do their work well regardless
Of politics, Tor this IL not political or
partisan plalut, but plea, demand II
you please. for general betterment and
that without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Secretary Taft says that his ambi-
lions are not political and that he Is
seeking no presidential nomination. He
very sensibly remarks that he will not
be so foolish as to say he would decline
1t II 1t were rendered him. only the
foolish say such things, the foolish to
whom nomination would never be
tendored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31


ON ns summit M t,niebrs midway
ves, ,,li 1is nm bc 5,,i5. of
tho sam. nv.ti, MAINTAIN Tom ,r,,,s.
,,sr Win he horn n, IN, Jy,. nm.
y,rcw,i,- a., the Am, .,t.t su.,.,l. q,
NH baui p,., inf, mo c,.,r.I
st,d,,,. tb. ,r.s,,i .,isl, .,.,.,
ire rm.sgtnr t,.,p tbe ,ct.t. .o,,..
M. fpt,rs ,,i,, oop,1, ,,,,l r..,
r,r ,sph., Ga ,L.,. ami. ,,,.,,,.. '..lt
ma t,,yi,,hI. ,,.,. l,. .r.,.,.,,., .....,.,
and tho .,tor .o A. ,., a.. ..r
tnopsnts W., he do,. .i,,.a ~. WV.
s,,. al.t .... 1..s ,.., ,.,,.,. .,,. .,..'., 81,
s,d re,r..,...,,.,i., ,,., .............
o,cl,,, .rt. o,l a.. 5,.5. u'.,. ' ,,..
Tho rc,.p
p.onI, ~, ,-,., ~. ...., ..,.., o..
,u, s,, ~, r ~. w.. .a ,.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

PredIcter spangler Of Pennsylvania,
says all the rivers OF the world win he
dried up IN two years. This viii be
good news to those who are trying to
keep the Colorado out Of the salton
sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Those who make a dash for the north
pole In a balloon are very liable to have
their hopes aud themselves dashed to
the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

II is just as necessary for those who
live in the arid region to put some-
thing by for "a rainy day as for those
who live whore it rains most of the
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish says II wo-
man is careful she can dress on 5000
year Wives Of laboringmen should
heed this and be careful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Mrs. Sage has distributed fifteen hun
bred calendars among the sailors Of the
navy. This looks like dissipatlng her
Ate hdsbands fortude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

OF course at its next meeting the city
Council will adopt resolutions. May
they be such as become New Year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

OF his trial Mayor Schmltz is Of opln-
ion II it were Dunno 1t were well If It
were done quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

What is wanted just now is q safe
and sane winter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Mr.. Hartman finds it far more Diff
cult to check the Colorado than to
check all the baggage that goes over
his roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

1t Is predicted that the cost Of build
ing will be higher next year. SO also
Will be buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Turn over new leaf tomorrow ana
paste i down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

James Bryce will be persona gratis
sima at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

It is stated at the White House that
the President will not visit the Philip
pines. His disappointment Ia their loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

A New York scientist says that man
is made of soap. That's a concentrat-
ed lye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Some Of the saloons were closed yes
terday-for repairs only,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

Blessed are the poor. They don't
have to pay call money rates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

What a chorus girl star Lady Susan
Townly would have madel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-31

To b: continued In our next year
prosperity.