davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Grtra Gilbu>
til nye Rel>ere
SOr aGe arbre. 1855 CHER. UeeS I.

Sor ale afbre. 1856 Siber. Teo 70
S~aritrationer. Iris 35 Gents inbbuns
ben. Rbe aboune,1tcr fan crboIbe benue
gos oG bbiIteniombeIit arben 9os til en-
Yrts at 25 Gents, iamt "9ecora6sIos
fen" % ~@eo Irner" ct aar iantt 2ttbos
graf at De ire Rartprpreiiberter for
$3.50
SnhboIb: SorbenfioIb. - S1n5
Wtelien Sal1ge. - Sobr GritsIcn. -
Sdns Ggeoe. - Sbontns 8ingo. - Tes
Der 9aIs. - Sans SeIaeIen. - George
Walbtngtor. = Rbs8uienn og Re Snb,
tsote. - Srpnbbiems 9omtirte. - 9au,
bets unberisiifc @aao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
eturbonben % bans esnuer. On sor. I

StutppHpcH pg puNs SeHHer. vi YotS
telling fra Sbtpar3tpaIb, efter Sertbolo
Gnerbad. Speriat af 81. 81. Sftgaaro.
Subburbcn IS Gents. 224 Siber.
SnbboIb: Sra Mmanopeien op til
@nnrben. - 8aarben. - On Siener
jout ifaI lbitre baabe ben enc os ben ans
ben. - RatGigt Silbaseblit. - SoIfefris
bsbers @aar % bens Spirer / ct friift
llngbnmsbierte. - Srit @obs, frtt 9reo.
bog life Sribeb / alt. - Soinl og tliree
Sarter. - Srierf9rben. - 9aetalelie
% 2arm / 8crben. - Gtormen brhber
lss. - Heiien til Setter. - Seitiubel.
Ssuner fomn,er biem. - st fattigt
Barn / S9brerebuiet. - 8robcr o9 Bros
berbarn. 8rGnieopgana. Sen
fangne Slp8tnins er after fri. - Gen
Ilpe StamgooSeier.
9eure barre o9 irteresiante Sort9ls
Ting oe ct Vars Subifrietion FOR $3.50
til nDe Ibonreuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Ten franife Efarprettcr.

aarIi9e Sage paa $4,000 5rancS til
BEN bersnlte frnuife Sfarprrtter 9eib.
Ter er al &esieringen itrsget paa
fommenoe Nar8 Budget. 9ette me-
mes at Dpre S%uoIebningen til GebS'
ItraiienS SpbRoelie i 5ranfrig. Oct
ubp9geIig Soanooerf bar ligeiom
qooet t @Irp / Geiblers 6amilie. Saa.
bel bans Gar iom 9ebitefar bapoe be.
ret Sfarprettere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Srif Sauacrfcit.

Srf SOuacrfcit. - NipIqc ct Sc.
Ic1rom ira Il. @ouI aiilutteoe NorS.
rci,en8 tutc SouGeriorbumS lit toaor.
Iiac S,cpne Scnb1p ben 296e SliIi.
Ncoct ! 1906 bol0teS ! St. 8uuI o.
itaI ! 1908 hol0c& ! ga CROSSE, bpor
ct mn auditorium piI bIi opisrt til
6eu 2i6. QbeoSor g.. @ebrcns / Obi
cogo bleo gicrroI8t til YrGiiSeut. )
6eiten 0eItog Srobinu ira 0ecorob
meo 9r. SuliuS 5. Sopperitao ION
.&eoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Rpbinipn Grnfse ener Sanfon Sthi

UtppiHipH etH'ot euet 4uuiuN Sap
fcnieu, oeb Sail Otter. $50 Stber.
Frts trbbuuben Is Gents.
SrbboIb: 90 9;IleSer % ct &art.
Soaton SaatonIeu ooar tiIiSs. - $!t'
ffs. - Saafon pan stiIopabbssen. -
SsrBoerbuIer unberig9es. - Saafon
forrner pper pau Ibetateen. - Saafou
Ilaar fig ueb / grsSoisen. - Saaton
9lsr Spbo9eIIer. - en- Slaobefart. -
9e GiIoe tommer. - Rarps Sort9Iine.
= Sotpeu og ReIious RonbItab. -
Saafou o9 Sens fnr9es al Ssrppere. -
gtarS 90 StGrtesSat fore Sris. -
SIututrg.
6orteereIfe ooer SLIM
ttrationerr e: Saafou eaar om'
borb / 2oro TeIion. - 2oro ReIIor. -
2orb 4eIIor ~forIiicr. - Saafor li9eer
saa Strauber. - Santou bIGier paa
&Iapborn. = SuIen. - Saaton be9ra'
Der Siernefauen. - 2eoparoer / Del
buIe Srr. - G6erne / 9r6ofrugttr9et.
- Soutor | tit SussSrG. - Ct grag.
Set bemmeIiebebsfuIbe Gus. - Sapes
geier. - SGrprrteriet. Saafou %
Tarp. - Sens og Tars fommer til 81
gtlbes 2ano. - Sens banter Sailing. -
SaiHoaocn og gra6uer. - Yaarb o.
Stprte Sai ipsmIuer til SuIen. - 81.
lsocn bales M. - Siemme | Rorae.
Serre iuteresfaute SortGIine fenbes
Tom greurie til rpe Subfribenter for
$1.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Zen itpritc Sunsel ON a,,nitiaqer

SrH NBrIe pIHucI uIH NIlHIIIuBeft
iom n~oaeniinbe pibes at babe iunoet
SteS, bIeo forIeoen afiluttet | 2onben,
iSet 9brr. aanep fisbte Gleranoer
goungs NuIeriiamIing for noeet
.ooer 212 Riaion Collars. Sg enooa
bar bette life antife, men mooerne
auuitoerfer, for oct meite at bolanO-
lie Nteitere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
Sra uolanoet.
generaI Sfn, sem bersmte General,

General DIN, BEN beremte General,
Der bar Gbef for ben 2oen iapaneiiife
armeafoeIins unoer arigen meo Rus.
Iono. os JON uofiampebe Here alag
emo noeen aubeu armed,et, er blet
ubn9bnt til Gbef for ben iapaneiiife
@~eneralitab efter @eneraE aobama,
iom aigif peo Ssben ben 22be Suli,
.telegroferes ira Sofio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
itffe Siclms % Bale esues gebrifter.

@omautiIt StilOrin0 fra a~ri9saarene
1S4S-49-50. III Senrit SbarIina.
Sre 9eIe. SIS Siber. Srobunoer $3.50.
"9ecorohsP Soften" o9 "@e6 Grner" ct
Gar, meb beuue Underestimate Bog iom
SrGmie. $40.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
gibelcus TuturbtIturie.

WtbelcnS Nafnrbiforie. ~Tn6cbol6en6e
en- ScItriocIie al 9nrcne. RIanterne %
WireraIierre iom firbes o9 fonbtes / bet
SeIi8e 2auo. geo lat S~uuitrationer
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
mrub % spiuber I gi6elers qonbe

garnS % Sninber / gtbclens Sanbe.
Reo Al SiIeber. $500.
St bar Inn ct Greu1pIar al bier AZ
otsie > 9s9er. San erboIoes meo "3ecos
rabsTorten" for $1.25 egtra eler $3.50
for SIabet o9 8ogeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-08-03
o.. , ! s:Es. Co.. 6 s s:ss:

EsTxHD A. SECOND cLGs mArTKR JUNE lsTH 1908
at TIE POST oTFrCx At DEcoHAH. Iowa uNpn rHr
lcT cF CoNsnnss or MASON 81 Iepl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TO RELIEVE THE /
COAL SITUATION
Short Line Hurrying in Hun
dredS Of Empty Cars for
Fuel Trade.
COMMERCIAL COAL
WILL BE TRANSPORTED
Several Trainloads a Day Are
Expected in Salt Lake
End of Week.

Already the coal situation IS acute
This is only as was expected. While
IL cannot be said that the situation has
reached a crisis. it is serious. The sud-
don fall In temperature makes an IN
creased demand on the coal bin, with
thc result OF IN avalanche of orders
on the dealer and lack or fuel 70
meet the demand. As one citizen put
il Yesterday: Everybody is hollerlug
coal: some are hurt. and some only
think they are, But before IL Sela
worse Il remedy must be provided,
Numerous conditions have contribute
ed in bringing about the shortage Inc
immense business handled by the rall-
roads creates a partial car famine; mo-
tive power is also limited; labor Is
scarce at the mines and the production
of the mine operator is not so large
as il should be; more mines should be
opened and put TO producing.
In the meantime, tho Oregon Short
Limo is preparing to relieve the situa-
ton. Between 600 and 700 empty cars
are being rushed from the west direct
to the coal mines under special sched-
ule and Will be put in the coal trade.
These cars will be used wholly for tho
transportation Of commercial coal. or
course fuel has to be distributed west
and northwest. and 10 territory cast
OF Wyoming, but n number Of train
loads Of coal day 10 Utah by the end
of the week. as IL is expected will be
done, will considerably relieve a fam
ished market and bring warmth to tho
freside ''when chill November s surly
blasts'' bepln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Proposed New Home of 0rgani
cation Will Be a Hand
some One.
WILL ALSO BE MODERN
IN EVERY PARTICULAR
First Plans Are Submitted by
Architect NeUhausen of
Salt Lake.

Since the board of governors of the
Commercial club issued its call for
plans and specifications Of buildings
from which its members might select
most desirable for the future perma.
nent home of the club, several Salt
Lake architects nave been exercising
their ingenuity IN the competition and
the results of their efforts are gradu-
ally being made known 10 the board,
In view of the excellent service of the
Commercial club in the past and the
consequent popularity of the organiZa-
flon it is natural that the Salt Lake
public should take AN interest in the
efforts that are being made to secuTS
a structure that Will he credit to the
club and the city and that the archi-
tects should strive to outdo themselves
IN preparing plans that cannot be sur
passed.
Scope Of the Plans.
In calling for plans the board Of
governors has been guided by several
considerations as to the convcnicnccs
which the building is 10 afford, and all
OF these points have been set forth in
It's instructions TO the architects. Ac-
cordlng to these instructions the build
ing is to be either nine or ten stories
in height so that the two upper floors
may he devoted exclusively to the
purposes of the club, leaving extensive
facilities for Office rooms, etc The Dor
ton reserved for the club is TO include
commodious and elegant dining room,
several smaller dining rooms. a kitchen
strictly up-to-date in all its appoint
ments, library, in keeping with the
other appurtenances and one that will
be large enough to serve the needs of
n tn |, ,-.I1
equipped and spacious reading rooms;
also parlors, sitting rooms, billiard,
card, cloak and dressing rooms Oh a
scale that VIII meet all future require
ments.
Will Have Roof Garden.
There will also be a roof garden.
where the club members and their fam.
lhes and guests may enjoy the con-
certs that form part of the board IS
plan Of Improvement. And the scope
of the work extends even further, for
1T is to include special dining, read
ing and dressing rooms and parlors for
the ladies-the wives and daughters
or the members of the club.
The first set of plans submitted to
the board has been prepared by Archi-
tect Neuhausen. Although incomplefe
IN detail. the general design is said 10
he one Of handsomest ever submitted
IN SALT Lake City. The cost of con
struction depends, of course. on the ma
terlaIs used. Its dimensions are to be
100 by 100 feet and the cost. if fire
proof material is used, is estimatr>l AT
over 100000. Fire proof construction
IS naturally preferable and will proba-
bly, be the choice Of the board. Both
the locality and the plans of the build
ing however, still remain to be de-
clded upon by the board.
Dr. Mack has resumed his practice
at 800 Scott Rui1djpr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
OPTION ON SALTAIR
Harry P. Clark Says One Has Been Sc
cured


Harry p, Clark, who holds fran
ehise in the city for an interurban line
to be constructed by a Utah corpora.
tlon not yet organized, states also that
an option is held on the properties Of
the Saltair Railroad company and the
SSaltalr Beach company, and that The
hoiders may close on the option on or
before November ]. Mr.. Clark m.So
tins statement to a Tribune represento.
tive Saturday, and admitted that the
oPtlonn Is held by the Electric Construc-
tlon Operating company of Los Angc.
les, Mr.. Clark would not discnss tIo
terms os.,i,.a OF the option or the date of its
mol bc ,'or 80 a. a. ne considered ii would
cerned to do so. 'oA-
y ; AS has been heretofore stated the
Hartman interests opened neoot;a en- ,me
with the Saltair people for tbe no,i;l ,on, ions
ment Of these interests and they 4S%atg Sayo
nor nor yer been concluded The nepofia-
,'ons have not closed, nor are tbo7. dr is
but the matter is still penJinc on,
conclusion may be reached any liam aru
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WITNESSES DISCHARGED
ON HABEAS CORPUS
County Attorneys Office Dere-
Iict in Its Duty, Not Chief
of Police.

The discharge of Sa1lie Yarber and
Joe Ware by Judge Armstrong FRIDAY
night on habeas corpus proceedings
shows mp the methods employed by the
County Attorneys office ware ana
the Yarber woman have been held since
last Sunday in the city jail as witnesses
of the Voss murder. They were taken
into custody by the police on lnstruc-
tions from Coroner Dana 7. Smith, AS
sistant County Attorney Willard Han
son later notified the Chief of Police
to hold them in custody.
Thursday Attorney William Newton
filed nm application in the Third us
trlct court for il writ of habeaS corpus.
1t was granted by Judge Armstrong,
who made it returnablc before himself
Friday evening at I o clock. The writ
was directed to Chief of Police Sheets.
and ordered him TO have Ware and the
Yarber woman IN court at the time
above mentioned. The writ was served
on the Chief of Police by Attorney
Newton. who saws that ne also notified
tho County Attorney in person that the
writ had been granted and when 1T was
returnable.
Chief Sheets states that he personally
notified Assistant County Attorney WI
lard Hanson Of the writ, telling him
the time the prisoners were to he taken
AT the proper hour the Chief OF
Police had the people before Judge
Armstrong, but neither the County At
torney nor his assistant put in an APP
pearance. Judge Armstrong waited
half hour for them. and when they did
not arrive at the end of that time he
ordered the release of the two colorcd
people, who had been held in jail near
lY a week ON the Instructions of the
Assistant County Attorney
The Smootlte organ charged Ch1et
Sheets, in an article that appeared
Saturday morning, with failing to make
any return of the writ that was served
on him and claiming that the County
Attorney had not been notified until
after the release had been ordered by
Judge Armstrong.
The fact Of The matter is that the
Chief of Police was not required to
make any return on the writ, He went
further than his duty required when
he personally notified the Assistant
County Attorney. He also did his
duty and had his prisoners in court.
The County Attorney failed in his duty
and then tried to shoulder the blame
onto the Chief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. VIM: f. Mack has returned ia
ms nome IN this city, from six
months trip IN southern California.
DR.: w. c. Hunter and wife of Tren-
ton, No. who have been visiting rela.
ives mere, have left for Los Angeles,
where they Will spend the winter.
DR.. +. Ii. Allen, of the medical staff
OF OF the l., D. S. hospital, has left for
Europe, where he win take six
months course in surgery.
FRANK Pinkerton left last week for
Denver and Kansas City, where he will
vlsit with relatives and friends for
several weeks
service. will leave this morning for
ine h, Strawberry tunnel camp on official
Mrs j.. II. Mccoy leaves Sunday
WW;ornlng for Pennsylvania and Vest
,,srsnta ,rEui,a TO visit her daughter and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
LECTURE ON HIAWATHA
Mrs. Katherine Ertz-Hrown Will Talk
at First Methodist Church

What Is supposed to be one of the
most interesting lectures on the uni
verslty winter course is to be aiyen at
the new Methodist Episcopal church
next Wednesday evening, when Mrs.
Katherine Ertz- Brown will recite Long
fellows " Hiawatha,' while the story
is being illustrated with moving pic
tures. The lecture is based on the
dramatizatiou of the famous story as
presented by the Ojibway Indians and
all OF the pictures used in the lecture
are genuine reproductions of scenes in
the original presentation. Mrs. Brown
witnessed the performance among the
OJlbways and is therefore we'll quail
fed for the recital "HiawathaN is
the, second lecture on the course and
Will no doubt maintain the high stand
ard OF excellence which this series of
entertainments has acquired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
JOHN DERN OF ZION
Denver Post Has Kind Word for Presi-
dent Con. Mercur,

Among the really big men III the min
ing congress is John Dern OF Salt Lake,
president of the Consolidated Mercur,
also OF the Uncle Sam and other big
properties, says the Denver Post. 1t is
told of him that he spent big money i'll
trying to make a copper mine of
property he owned. He bored tunnels,
sunk shafts and poured money in other
wise. But he failed 10 strike the ore
body and finally someone happened by
and he sold the property for song.
The new owner went to work and
pushed ten feet further in one of the
tunnels, striking the biggest and rich
est body OF copper ore discovered in
that district. MIR. Dern soon heard
about the strike. He threw up his
hands and declared
CD it, SO long AS / live I shall
never sell a mining claim or prospect
/ have worked again; | will push ten
feet further if it costs my fortune -
Mr.. Dern went to Utah back in 1890
from Fremont, Ncb. He organized Il
company and took over the Mercur. I'm.
Gle Sam and other mines. Back in
Nebraska he was politician, having
served as Democrat in the State SEN
ant from Dodge county, also Treasurer
of that county two terms. He knew
Bryan intimately in his early political
life, and they were fast friends. But
out in Utah Mr.. Dern has not been SO
active in politics as in Nebraska. He
is mining now, as he puts it.
a business administration of a mine
IS what brings the success" continued
Mr.. Dern. ''Science does not figure
much in the line. Mining is not an
exact science, i'll my opinion. Practical
experience is what counts. To do things
successfully III any occupation one must
have the hard bought experience, not
theory. There is wide chasm between
the TWO, but both combined are a dou
BILE accomplishment. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
9htlmony Articles Filed.

a certified copy of the articles of in
o"I P"'auon or tho Utah Antimonv com
So So we're hled with the Secretary OF
formed under the laws of tbe state of
~ optana and the principle place ut
business viii he AT Butte. The capital
STOCK is 100000. divided into shares
ol the par value Of - each The in-
GrofPorattorS Of the company are I.ouis
y; sanders, William &. Dierks and
), ! hompSon Campbell. of Butte. and
G1i! GrneIi i" aud Anthony II. Godbe, Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
PLAINTIFF GETS $4,000
Hannah J. Bollwinkle Secures Verdict
Against Street Railway.

The jury in the case Of Hannah J.
Bollwinkle against the Utah Light and
Railway company which was tried be-
fore Judge Ritchie in tho Third Dis
trict court, returned verdict Satur-
day morning in favor Of the plaintiff,
for $4,000. The action was brought 10
recover damages in the sum of $4,000
for injuries sustained while alighting
from q Center street car October 8,
1904.
The plaintiff was alighting from tho
car on which the brakes failed to
work properly and she, was thrown 10
the ground by the lurching forward OF
the car, and received severe injuries.
She sued to recover S2O.O0O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED
Summons and Proof Of Service Not
Filed in Time

The defendants motion TO dismiss,
on the ground that the summons and
proof OF service was not filed within
ten days of date of service, was granted
by Judge Lewis of the Third District
court Saturday in the case of Eliza
Holley Thomas against~A ddison Cain.
The action was suit for damages
in the sum of $4,000 for personal in
Jurles alleged to have been sustained
by the plaintiff al the hands of the de-
fendant, Plaintiff set forth in her CONF
plant that the defendant beat bruised
aud kicked her at Der residence, II
North State street. October 30. 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
FOUND A P0CKETBOOK
Valuable Find Made by Abel Groven,
Turned Over to Police.

While walking along Main street
Saturday afternoon Abel Grovenor,
president OF the Glenwood Mining com.
pany, picked up purse containing an
endorsed check for $3.50, drawn on the
Mccormick bank in favor of John Nc
Donald, The check was signed by the
MINERS Mercantile company by p.
AWlckT, manager. Mr. Groyenor
promptly reported his find to the 20.
hce, turning the purse over 10 Ser-
geant Hemple, who holds it awaiting
the order of the nMner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
UTAH PIONEER DEAD
Mrs. Emily Hill Woodmansee Crosses
the Great Divide.

After lingering and painful illness
Mrs. Emily Hill Woodmansee, one of
Utah $ pioneers, who as writer of
both prose and poetry is well known
throughout the country, died at her
home in Salt Lake Friday night. Never
robust in constitution, her health be-
gan to fail nearly three years ago, but
it was only recently that her ailment
became serious. Since this change in
her condition she had been suffering
greatly, but Notwithstanding the pain
which her illness inflicted She displayed
wonderful fortitude and patience until
the end,
Her writings deal for the most part
with highest ideals. Her contributions
found their way into the public jour
nails both of Utah and elsewhere and
were extensively read.
Mrs. Woodmansce was born at War
minister, England March 26, 1886. and,
accompanied by her sister, afterwards
Mrs. Julia WINS, came to Utah with
one of the handcart companies in 1856.
She made her home in Salt Lake City,
where she resided continuously until
the time of her death She is survived
by five children, Mrs. A. Z. Saville,
Mrs. G. +. Green, Frank Fl. Woodman-
see. Walter Woodmansce and Pearl
Woodmansee. The funeral announce
ment will be made when Mrs. SavilIe
and Walter Woodmansce, who are in
Mexico, are heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Pardon Board Holds Meeting.

Owing to the absence of Gov Cutler
and Attorney General Breeder, two of
it's members, the State Board of Par.
dons has postponed consideration of
all applications until next Saturday
The board met yesterday, the date Of
It's regular session, with the following
members present: Chief Justice No
Carly and Associate Justices Frick and
Straup, They adjourned until next Sat
nrday without having transacted any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
October Edition of Independent Com
pany Is Handsome One.

The October directory Of the Utah
Independent Telephone company, Just
issued, shows some changes in form
from previous issues.
What is expected will prove a popu-
lar feature in the new bool-the sug~
gestion of subscribers, by the ways
the substitution of a complete direc-
tory of each outside exchange, for the
business classification heretofore pub
lished.
The complete directory will be fur
nished each subscriber of the Indepen-
dent Telephone company in every ex-
change.
The growth in exchanges and sub
scribers may be easily recognized by
comparing the new directory with the
last issue.
Deliveries will begin early Monday
and completed as carly as possible this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
League Lecture Course

worth league of the First Mefbodist
church, will open Monday evening, Oc-
tober 20. with Slayton $ Jubilee Sinc.
ers as the attraction The course viii
continue throughout the winter and
among the other attractions scheduled
are Williams Jennings Bryan, Ionora
jackson, the Rogrrs-Grily recitals and
Newell Dwight Hills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Meetings POSTPONED.

Owing TO the absence from the city
of Gov. Cutler and Attorney General
Breeder no session of the State Board
of Pardons was held Saturday. 1t has
been called for next Saturday instead.
The meeting of the State Board Of Ex-
aminers was also postponed from Satur-
day until Monday morning, at 10 a, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Resigns Her Position,

Mrs, Bessie Davis Smith has resioned
her position as clerk to the CITY Land
and Water commissioner for The pur
pose of Joining her husband at Keeler
Gal, for which place she will leave on
Monday, Joseph s. Fowler has been
appointed to succeed Mrs. Smith by
Land and Water Commissioner Frank
Matthews. Mr.. Fowler enters upon his
new duties Monday morni.p,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

carry the county, but when I asks him
about it he looks panied an says
somethin about prophet bein' with.
out honor IN his own country an every
where else, where the people is on to
his curves.
Well ] got to go now. I m a-goin ,
up to see Orange Salisbury Say, that
first name o his is fittin ain t it9,,
How so?' asked the historian.
because you have to squeeze him
mighty hard TO get anything out of
him. replied the Wise Guy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Donaldson Still in 1an

The case Of the State of Utah ao,i,..
James Donaldson. charged WIN s'-nS' InI,
ne.fy and grand larceny in connoc,;I', am" ron,
Ml19 E thn now notorious McWbirrito'nn
Dons %TnsI ID tn game: so.called. is in statn mo
give bond unable 10