davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

and scored couple OF laps. At six to
go the men were again in a cluster, and
there seemed a disposition to watch each
other, when Bsarpark made a great burst
away, only 10 be shortly afterwards
caught by Sandberg- The latter then left
Bearpark and led a three to go by 20
yards. Pye, however, soon caught the
Victorian, when, at two to go, Arnst got
q break At the bell Rutt led, with May
er close up At the shilling stand Sam
uelSon, in magnificent sprint, spread
eagled the field and. going strongly, won
grand race from Brook by three
lengths scheps was third. Time. lin
Is Well Advertised.
SamuelsoR has now reached the stage
where he is getting appearance moReJ
and is advertised as one of the stars
in the Summer Wheel race meet at Syd-
ney. He writes that he is entered in the
Sydney Thousand, the biggest race in the
world as far as prize money is cor.
cerned, $1,000 (nearly 5000 in America
money! being given in one race. TIL
meeting begins March and ends Marc
% During this time the different heat.
and special races are held. Samuelson
did not state when he expects to leave
for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
BILLY" SAMUELSON RECEIVERS SALT LAKE
FORM AND WINS OUT IN AUSTRALIA

W E Samuelson, the speedy Provo
rider. has got into his Salt Lake racing
form. This is the news brought over from
Australia by the last boat. and will be
received with pleasure by his many Salt
Lake friends. Samuelson did not do we'll
when he first arrived in Australia, which
was probably due TO the different style
of racing in vogue over there Reports
came TO Salt Lake that thirds and fourths
were the best ne could do.
Now fortune seems to have turned his
way. and he IS showing the Australians
some Of the speed that broke records
at the Saucer track. On Jan. Is Samuel
son captured The Rutt five mile race
from big field Of starters. An account
Of the race appeared the next day in the
Sydney Herald and is as follows:
Race Was Fast.
THE RUTT. miles scratch. about II
laps. Prizes: First, e10: second. 81;
third, 81; pacing, Is Cd per lap.
w E Samuelson q. s. Al, l; o. H.
Brook IN. S. W.. 2; T H. Scheps Is. A.,
3. Eighteen started. Nothing of import
ance transpired until, at Is TO go, Lese-
berg got break, and led for three laps.
Farley, however. brought up the bunch
at 10 to go, when Mutton took command
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
PROVO DEFEATS RED Wings
Game Was Played Under Rules
Demanded by the Y, NJ
C., A.
Especial to The Herald }

Provo. March I'm one or the best and
hardest fought games played here this
season the champion Redwing basket ball
team went down 10 defeat at the hands
OF the Brigham Young college team OF
this city. The final score was 20 to IS in
favor Of the local team
The game was a fast one and no dis
satisfaction whatever was shown by
either team over the decisions. The rule
which was the cause Of the dispute at
Salt Lake with the Y NJ c. A team
was never mentioned here and in the
game IL was interpreted as the rule book
reads and the way in which the Y. NJ.
c. A. insisted upon
over 600 persons were present and they
were liberal with their applause, di-
viding it fairly between the two teams
when good points were made.
The Redwings scored Z to the home team
in the first half. Exceptionally good
throwing from the field was a feature Of
the game, Rose scoring twice from his
knees. Watkins scored three points on
free throws against four by Ahlers for
the Redwings.
The liue-uDSs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
THREE THEORIES OF DEATH
indications Are That Fighters
End Was Caused by Use of
Too Much StryChnine,

san Francisco, March 2.-Three theories
have been advanced in explanation of the
Death OF Harry Tennebaum, better known
as Tenny, the prize fighter who died in
Grant avenue bath house YESTERDAY.
nine hours after a grUelling battle with
FRANKIE Neil The dead BOYS relatives
charge that he was poisoned; his train
ers think he died Of epilepsy, and Autopsy
surgeon hucich declares that death was
Que 10 hemOrrhage Of the brain, the
Greet result Of a blow or fall
which OF these theories is correct will
require time to determine. The stomach
OF the dead boy is in the hands of the
city chemist
Four of the fighters appeared before
Police Judge Cabaniss this morning on
the manslaughter charge which has been
made against them. frankie Neil Spider
Kelly and John Frayne, through some
MISUNDERSTANDING did not appear.
The hearing of the case vas set for
March 20. The date Of the coroner's in
quest has not yet been fixed. Mark
Shaughnessy, who has been the mana ger
and trainer Of Tenny, and who was pres
ent when he died. in describing the lit
tie fighters last moments gives many of
the symptoms Of strychnine poisoning.
Captain Of Detectives Burnett is naIxirsy
careful inquiry into the amount of
strychnine that was given Tenny after
the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
PRIVATE CLAIMS BILLS
PASSED BY THE HOUSE

Washington, March 2-The fourth pri-
vate claim session Of the Fifty-eightn
congress occupied the house today, TWEEN
ty-five bills being passed. All these
measures carried small amounts for the
relief of private individuals who are pre-
cluded under the laws from obtaining
their rights.
Opposition to many of the bills was
made by Mr.. Mann of Illinois and Mr..
Shackleford Of MISSOURI. This opposition
accounted for the small number of meas
ures considered. The committee report
ing the bills failed only in one instance
in securing favorable report in com
rnittee for favorable action in the house
Five bills favorably considered in the
committee failed to pass the house by
reason of a failure Of 2 quorum. The
house adjourned until Monday at $50
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
HANDICAP WORK WAS CLEVER
Biz Edward and BoIoman Pass
Under Wire Like Team of
Runners,

san Francisco. March 2-The Russell
handicap proved TO be a clever piece Of
work by the Handicapped at Oakland TO-
day and Sir Edward and BoIoman passed
the wire like q team. the latter winning
in a sensational finish The talent were
given surprises in the third and fifth
races, when Young Pilgrim and Lone
Wolf won at y TO 1 and 20 10 l re-
spectively. Weather cloudy; track good
Results:
First race. four -Kamcask, III,
Knapp, TO :, won; YANKEE jim, H.
Rice 10 10 / second KogO, III. Barrett,
% 10 l, third Time-.48&4. Ocean Shore,
Reba, Grace St Clair. Lassen, FlOrena,
John J AIohr. Doc Craig, Alta Spa all
Second race. mile and an eighth-Iras,
los. Graham. 8 10 %, Won TarriSan, 107,
Robinson, : to /. second; Mr. Farnun,
107, Fountain. S 70 l, third Time-1:56.
Leila Hill, Harold W, LOOne, MOrdente
and -NTeistersinger also ran
Third race. five and one-haf furlongs-
Young PIlgTOm. 10l, Robinson, 13 70 j,
won; Cerro Santa, 1O4 Rettig, Il to 3,
second; AIinO. 104. Rice, 70 I, third
Time :07si Instructor, z NJ Brattain,
Only Jimmie, Golden Sunrise, Peggy
O'NeiI also ran.
Fourth race, the Russell handicap, six
Observation-Disclosures, 106, Clark, I TO 1,
won; Sir Edward, ia, Rice. 6 TO I, sec
ond: Nealon, 113 Dugan, 3 70 3 third
Time-1:13l2- Pal Lisaro. Cicely and
Watchful also ran.
Fifth race one mile and twenty yards
Lone Wolf. 107. W. Kelly. 20 to 1. won;
Watercure, l02. w Smith, Is TO ., sec
ond; Bonar, 107, Knapp. TO I. third
Time-1:33il No Remark, Follow Ne and
MeIodiOus also ran
Sixth race. seven furlOngs-Forerunn
Joe. /. Williams, s to ., won; Princess
Titania. 106. Knapp, 9 10 ), second; Sou
friere 106. c Miller, TO I. third. Time
PSI Haviland. ST. George, jr.. Dorado
and -MarLinmEs also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
LOCAL BRIEFS
CLEARINGS. -Local

BANK CLEARINGS.-LocaI bank
clearings yesterday amounted to $685.
94s-69. For the corresponding day last
year they were 1855. PILOT.
STREET RAILWAY MEN MEET
Street Railway Mems local union $50 viii.
meet in Electrical Workers hall. II West
First South street, tonight at o'clock
sharp.
MEETING OF THE W. c. 7. 1.-THE
w. c. T. T. viii hold its regular meeting
in the Z. NJ. c. A, Saturday, March 8. at
p. m. 1t is to be a mothers meeting
and an interesting programme has been
arranged
HARRIS IN DULUTH.-Ffsher Harris.
executive secretary of the See America
league, is scheduled to address the com
uercial organizations Of Duluth Mimi
this evening From Duluth ne will go to
Minneapolis and thence to Chicago
COMMITTEE WILL MEET-The
buildings and grounds committee Of the
city board OF education will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday afternoon at
8 O'Clock. The question Of new school
buildings will come up. The board Will
meet in regular session Tuesday even
ing.
STATE OF COUNTY FINANCES
statement Of the county treasurer for
February shows a balance on hand at the
end of the month Of S57, 240.55. The amount
of cash on hand at the end of January
as Y60,0l2SS, and the receipts during the
month were S1lV4L0o- Inc disbursements
in February amounted to $1S,S73.94
FUNERAL OF WALTER MOSS. The
funeral services of Walter S. Moss. who
died Wednesday evening, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the I'M
dertaking parlors of z. J. O'Donnell The
local lodge Of Odd Fellows will have
charge Of the services. L. A. Richard
son, half-brother of Mr.. Mess. arrived
here yesterday from Boise. Ida. to take
charge Of the remains, and after the
services they will be shipped to Port
land Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
SEINE FISHING
IS PROHIBITED
Rodmen Who Are Enjoying Special
Privileges Call Down Wrath of
Fish Commissioner.
BREAK THEIR PROMISES
INSTEAD OF CARP, TROUT AND
BASS ARE CAUGHT.

Seine fishing in Utah lake will have
0 stop or the offenders will be held ac-
ountable to the law. This is the word
Of warning sent out Yesterday by State
Fish and Game Warden Sharp and, ac-
cording to Mr. Sharp, he means bust
ness. Deputy game wardens whose du-
ties bring them near the lake were no
titled yesterday that all seine fishing
would have TO be stopped alter March
3, and to notify fishermen that after that
This means would be arrested and pun
ished.
While it has been against the law to
seine fish in any of the waters in Utah,
permission was given fishermen in Utah
county to take carp from Utah lake by
this means. The law allows the state
warden to use his discretion in doing
anything which he believes would be
beneficial TO the fish interests of the
state.
EVaded an Agreement.
Upon the recommendation of the Utah
county warden and a number Of fish
ermen near the lake, Mr.. Sharp became
convinced that it would help the game
fish of the lake if the carp could be
thinned out With the distinct unde.-
standing that all game fish caught would
be thrown back in the lake, permission
was given to use the seine.
OF late Mr.. Sharp has found numerous
cases where bass and trout have been
caught in this manner and sold, both
in this city and on the dining cars pass
practice that his order was rescinded
and now fishermen who enjoyed the priv
ilege Of seining for carp find themselves
cut out altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
KATO RESIGNED,

London. March "A dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph reports that
the emperor of Japan has accepted the
resignation OF Count Take kiro Kato from
the position Of foreign minister.
Field Marshal Yamagata, president of
the privy council and member of the mill
tary council of the empire, according to
the same correspondent is the principal
supporter of the proposition for the ma
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
SUIT BY DEPOSITORS.

Fort Smith, Ark. March 1.-TWO depos-
TORS brought suit today to recover depos-
Its aggregating 1920 made in the South
ern Bank & Trust company before it
closed it's doors yesterday. President
Waller, who left the city hurriedly fol-
lowing the closing of the bank. had not
been located today. His friends insist
that he viii return within a few DAYS
after the excitement incident to the fail
had died dnrrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
TW0-MAN TEAM MATCH.
Burt and Walton Beat Combination
of Crack BoWlers.

Sixteen Of the leading bowIers of the
city, including A J. Jenkins of Seattle
secretary Of the Western Bowling con-
gress, held q little two-man team tour
nament last evening as a sort Of a pre-
nmlnary TO the big event next week
Burton and Walton came out winners
games. Jenkins and Hanes were second
with Liz points
The scores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
TERRY DAVIS WINS FIGHT.

y San Diego. Cal. March 2-Terry \
y Davis Of Salt Lake, with about ten 4
= pounds advantage in weight, won 4
= the fight with Tommy West of San =
= Francisco tonight The men were to ;
fight at lis pounds, but the Salt +
y Laker was considerably above that =
y mark In the tenth West went down y
y and at the count of four his sec y
onds carried him to his corner to +
= save him from further punishment, y
= as he was practically out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
POOL ROOMS RAIDED.

San Francisco. March 2.-District At
torney Langdon has opened a war on the
pool sellers and he declares it will be
waged to the finish. Today three pool
rooms were raided under his direction
and sixty arrests were made. The pro-
prietors were released on $50 bail and the
others were allowed to so on deposit of
900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
Mayor DUNES Reply.
MANY DESERT MURDERS.
Citizens of the South Are Becoming
Fully Aroused.

Los Angeles, March 2-Apropos Of the
ambushing and almost fatal shooting of
Warner Scott in Death valley a couple
Of days ago, an evening paper prints a
lengthy story from Barstow, Cal, say
ing that the citizens there are greatly
aroused over the state of lawlessness ex-
listing in the desert and the adjoining
mountains, and determined action will
probably be taken TO scOurge the coun-
try Of outlaws and bandits. The article
states that more than twenty prospectors
have been mysteriously shot and killed
on the desert within a few days travel
Of Barstow. The life Of no prospecto-,
=tates the article, is safe hundred miles
out on the desert It is likely that a vigil
lance committee will be formed to take
the matter in hand, it is stated. and
learn, if possible. the identity Of the men
who are doing the killing
Don't fail o see Mathews Candy
Co s new $4,000 Fountain at 122 Main
street. Open Saturday at 100. Free
carnations to ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
TWENTY-RoUND DRAW.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2-After
twenty rounds of fast fighting the bout
between Fred Landers of San Francisco
and Clarence English of Omaha was de-
clared draw. Landers was the cleverest
Of the pair and appeared to be a GER
tain winner in the first thirteen rounds
English had the staying qualities and
ability to take punishment. and made the
last seven rounds hard for the Pacific
coaSt lad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
w. S. A. 81, MUTES is.
Academy Boys Close Season With a
Victory.

Ogden, March I'm the basketball
league game played here this afternoon
the Weber Stake academy boys defeated
the team representing the state deaf and
dumb school, by a score of 81 to e. in
two twenty-minute halves. The D. & D.
boys during the first half appeared to
be suffering from stage fright, but re-
covered during the last part of the
game, when they played their heavier and
taller opponents to a standstill. The
first half ended with the score . TO 10
IN favor Of the academy team, and du-
ring the last twenty minutes Of play
each team scored points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

TOM WANTS TO BET $1,000
JACK FLASHES $4,000 CHECK
AND JAYS "coME ON"

Some tall talking in the horse racing
line took place yesterday in the presence
OF number Of local harness horse fans.
During the conversation one horseman
wanted to bet $1,000 that his horse could
clean up the town. Another hOrseman
flashed 4 certified check for $4,000 and
offered to cover the bet. Some more tan
talking was done, but this is all II grew
so interesting, however, that continuation
of the conversation IS bound TO begin
whenever these parties meet.
Tom Mccoy and J. C Lynch were doing
the talking and il all came about over a
horse owned by Mccoy last year. Tom
purchased his horse, Cavalier, IN Califor-
MA and got a pedigree with him which
would indicate ne could go some Mccoy
did not race the horse last summer, and
said he was laying back TO make big
sourian, would like TO be shown and so
when horse race talk began this spring.
Mccoy began boosting the speed Of Cava-
Her.
Big Money Flashed.
It finally resulted in Mccoy coming
out yesterday and offering TO bet $1,000
his horse Cavalier could beat any horse
in the city. Tom talk grew pretty
strong, when up jumped Jack Lynch and
producing a $1,000 check told Tom he
could have all Of that or any part Of II
that Cavalier could not do as Tom said
he could For 2 few minutes il looked
as if there would be something doing in
the horse race line IN Salt Lake this
summer that would make the Lou Dillon
Major Delmar match look Ike child S
play
Mccoy said he wanted until July to
get Cavalier right and Lynch said this
would suit him. After some parleyIng
the men agreed TO talk II over again in
a few days. Lynch did not say which
horse he would pick to so against CaVa-
Ier but it is thought Robert /, the fast
Dacer belonging 70 Mayor Thompson,
would be the animal selected. Mccoy
does not bar any horse in the city in
his sweeping challenge. but if Cavalier
and Robert do get together, it certainly
will be a horse race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
LID DROPS IN DENVER.

Denver, March 2.-Orders were given
today BY the Denver fire and police board
to Chief of Police Michael Delaney to
prohibit all boxing matches and glove
contests in this city in future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
MCCORMICK GETS JOB.

Chicago, March 2-Jack Mccormick. the
ex-pugilist, who once defeated Kid Nc
Coy, has signed as a member of the Chi
cago National league team. He will also
have an active part il the training of
the team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

didly acted Captain Debonnaire' Paul
Gilmore pleased another big audience at
the Salt Lake theatre last night The
engagement ends with two performances
today, matinee and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
"THE BIG WALL PAPER STORE

Seen it yet? Finest ever: Big Line:
Spring Styles; Now ready; Call soon.
G. H. Bodel, 1886 East 1st South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

Referee, George Taylor; umpire, oscar I
Cox: gals from field, Miller 3, Metcalf g.
DahIe T. Izatt 2, Parry 3. Blair l; goals
from free throws. Metcalf 8, missed Z,
Dahle 3. missed 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Not the cheapest, but the best
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photogra-
pher, Isl Main st. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
LEXINGTON QUITS ATHLETICS.

Lexington. Ky, March 2-The Licking
ton university, by q vote Of the trustees
today, formally withdrew from all inter
collegiate athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
MIDGETS TAKE
FINAL CONTEST
L. D. S. U. Closes League Basket
Ball Season With Victory
Over Logan Aggies.

The Midgets Of the Latter-day Saints
university closed their basket ball season
as far as the state league is concerned
by beating the Agricultural college team
yesterday by a score Of &c to II. The
victory gives the L. D. S. team a good
chance to tie for second place in the state
league, which will result should the Provo
aggregation succeed in defeating the 3,
Y Q. Of Logan, which they should &C
COZ ding TO dope When il is taken into
consideration that the Saints started out
in last place and have been handicapped
all season by being the smallest team
IN the league, this record is one 10 be
proud Of.
Game Is Fast One.
Yesterdays game was above all fast
one. While the farmers worked hard, the
AIidgets were faster and the youngsters
ability TO quickly take advantage Of open
ings won the game for them On several
occasions quick, short passes across the
floor simply dazzled the visitors and
when the ball was shot into the hands Of
q waiting L D. S. L. player 1t generally
resulted in a field goal The game was
clean in spite OF the speed and the Ag-
gies gave the impression that for their
first year at the game they will have 70
De reckoned with in the future when II
comes to settling state championships
DahIe Scores First.
DAME or Logan was me IlTSI man 70
drop q goal from the field. starting the
visitors off with a lead Shortly after
ward Parry for the AIidgets tied the score
and then Miller and Parry in the order
named shot a goal each, giving the Saints
a lead which was never headed. The
fifth basket went to Dahle again and
MetcaIf scored the next two, closing the
half with five field goals for the Saints
and two for the Aggies. Two baskets
from free throws by Metcalf and one by
D2hle made q score of Z to in favor
Of the AIidgets in the first half.
Parry started things in the second half
with the first score and Blair Of the
Aggies was next Then Miller for the
Saints dropped one Izatt who took Pc
terson's place in the second half for the
Aggies, scored the fourth. DAZZLE landed
the fifth. Miller the sixth, then two
baskets followed for the visitors, DahIe
and Izatt scoring them. The last score
CT the game fell TO Metcalf. which with
six free throw scores for the Saints and
four for the Aggies gave a score of II to
II in the second half
DAZZLE Star Player.
For the Aggies Dahle. the center, was
"a sfIv the hest OI9ver with Blair and La tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

Georgia Harper's ''Niobe' engagement
ends today at the Grand with matinee
and evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

The Redwings left on the 9:12 train
after the game for Canyon City, Colo.
where they play tomorrow. The B. Y. L
and A. c. play here tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, March 2-Irving Brokaw, Of
the St. Nicholas Skating club of this
city, won the national amateur figure
skating championship at the St Nicholas
rink tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

This weeks bill at the Orpheum will
close with today's matinee and this
evenings performance Next week Beat
rice Mckenzie. the stage beauty who pre-
sents '"The Montana Beaut"; Happy JACK
Gardner, Nine Emmy and her pets, Diet
rich trio of strong men and two comedy
acts will be included in the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
o. J. SHARP COAL CO.

Telephones 71s. 70 Main street New
stock Of Crested Butte anthracite: all
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03

The attraction at the Lyric for the
week commencing this afternoon will be
the Yankee Doodle Girls" This is one
Of the seasons new offerings in bur
lesque. While many of the individual
members Of this company have long been
identified with the brightest and breezi-
est of attractions, everything presented
from curtain TO curtain will be novel and
sensational a correct reproduction of the
New York hippodrome is shown in the
closing burlesque This enterprise has
been the talk of the amusement world
for the past year, and this is the first
time it has ever been represented on any
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-03
Modern PIumnInn

At moderate prices. George c. Doyle
& Co.. I'll State street Phone 49,