davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
Sue Saloons for Mans Death.

Sterling. H.. Aug. Three separate
suits aggregating 100000 have been
filed against four saloonkeepers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
Illinois Capital suffers.

Springfield ILL.,, Aug. IA terrific
rain storm accompanied by a hlgh
wind, lightning and thunder occurred
in this city and through the country
yesterday afternoon. The entire street
lighting system is disabled, and the
city is now in darkness. a large num-
Der of trees were blown down, tele-
graph and telephone service is inte"-
rupted and the interurban cars were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
buildings UnrOOfed.
Wires Badly Damaged.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Because of severe
local storms in various sections of the
Mississippi valley during the last is
hours. the telegraph companies have
lost most of their wires west, south
west and north.
The storm in the city was one of the
most severe in recent years, the wind
attaining a velocity at times of fully
GO miles per hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
Two Killed by LightninG.

Pana, H., Aug. IA heavy thunder
storm swept over this section las
night. Lightning killed Frank Hen
dcrsOn and Peck Roberts. Great dam
age was done to crops by hail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07

Continued on Page Eight.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
Three Dead at Mason City.

Mason City. Iowa. Aug. Three
persons were killed, four injured, and
thousands of dollars of damage done
throughout this section of Iowa last ev-
ching by a tornado.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-07
state Counsel to Meet.

Jefferson City. Mo. Aug. An
nouncement is made from the office of
Attorney General Hadley that a meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

JEWEL
THEFT
Willard Guest Suffers
Diamond Ring
Loss.
Woman Left Her Gems
on WaSh-BaSin
Stand.
Robbery List Growing,
Mrs. ShOemaker'S
Case Proves.

ROBBERIES YESTERDAY: /
Mrs Dolly Shoemaker, to43|
Calvert street. 900 in jewels
Miss Mamie Donaldson, 1852
Thirty-frst St. SIS in purse
Herbert Cropster, Plymouth
apartment house. =. Clothing
Franklin Duckett, ga East
Capitol street. .....Amy tent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
ROOT SOUND
IN HIS MIND,
ADVISERS SAY
Secretary Merely Getting
Needed Exercise From
Wrestler.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Denials that
Secretary Of State Root is IN any dan
ger of q mental collapse, despite the
fact that his physical breakdown has
sent him as a patient to William Null
doon's retreat. near White Plains, for
regeneration in the strenuous school Of
che ex-wrestler were forthcoming today
both from Muldoon and DIR. Dixon, of
Southampton, who has been Mr.. Roots
medical adviser for a long time
DR.. Dixon was especially anxious that
a contradition should be given of the re.
ports of a mental breakdown which
have gore over the country as the re-
suit of tire discovery that the Secretary
has been MuIdoon's patient for ten days
Muid0on likewise denied reports OF
any mental trouble in Mr.. Roots case
OVerwork, ne explains, has overtaxed
his strength. His sixty-four years have
not weakened Mr.. Roots energy, but
have preyed upon his body so that he
cannot accomplish the tasks which once
were not too hard
Muldocn announced that Mr. Root s
cure viii be completed by September
and he VIII then leave for a prolonged
trip TO Mexico, which IS expected to but
the finishing touches on the reJuyenat-
las ngoGasA --.----------------.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
BRYAN ATTACKS
ROOSEVELT IDEA
Corporations, He Says, De
mand Federal Protection
From State Laws.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 24.-wiIliam
Jennings Bryan attacks President
RoosAvelt's Federal regulation policies
IN an article in the next issue of the
Commoner, and declares that Democrats
may be trusted to oppose with all their
might this movement toward centraliza-
ton
Bryan says il is doubtful whether even
Republican Congressman from the West
viii support the Presidents proposition
OF Federal Incorporation. Mr.. Bryan
calls upon Democrats to present an
unbroken front along these lines"
He says in part:
Here is the secret. II is out at last.
The States are annoying the corpora
tons and the corporations demand Fed
eral protection from State legislation.
The States have been enacting 2-cent
rate laws. and laws reducing freight
rates
"A Hamiltonian Republican ike the
President may think that the further
the Government Is removed from The
people the better il will be. but a JEFF
IerSon Democrat does not cherish any
suen deiuslon. 1t is fortunate that The
peoFie have had an object lesson re-
Gently The Federal Government
stopped Relating and passes but the
roa ds make more money than they did
before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
LEUTzE DENIED
TRIP TO EAST
WITH THE FLEET

Because he has made himself so high
~ efficient and so valuable TO the Navy
Department in his duties as command
ant of the Washington navy yard and
superintendent of the gun foundry IN
that yard, Rear Admiral Eugene Henry
Cozzens Leutze will be deprived of the
opportunity to realize his ambition to
command a division of battleships and
accompany Rear Admiral Evans on bis
cruise with the Atlantic fleet around
to the Pacific coast Admiral Leutze :
request for a division command has
been denied by the Navy Department on
tile ground that he could not be spared
from his present duties.
On October Is next. Admiral Luczze
Will have served two years as COM
nlaniant of the washington yard, this
period being the regular length of a
tour OF duty. In The following Novem-
Der, he VIII have been on shore duty
three years, and viii be due for sea
duty. AS he Will be retired. lin the reg
ular course of events, November 1s,
1909, it viii be necessary for him &c
be sent to sea next fan in order to get
in the desired two years at sea before
retirement.
But At the present time, there is 10
likelihood that Admiral Leutze will GO
to sea the coming fall So FAR as car
be seen now. there viii be no vacanov
for him in a sea command at ali dur
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
God Blessed Future State.

On the constitution he said:
God has blessed your grand Territory
your future State, with wealth. with
resources that are bountifuI The cues
ton which you have to solve Is are Won
going 10 permit Bourbonism and Popu-
ism, favored with Socialism 10 nam
per your feet as you 60 on! You have
an election next month anG there are
Two issues that present themselves at
that time for your consideration. The
nTst issue Is whether you shall adopt
this so-called fundamental instrument.
this constitution, as a condition to the
new State Of Oklahoma. and the second
is, assuming that II is TO be adopted you
shall put into power the man that ere
eted that constitution or shall put into
rover men that viii palliats its effect
and make the dose as palatable as you
can take il.
Continuing Mr. Taft said.
This constitution is complicated he
yond any constitution l ever saw. Com
pare it with the Constitution of the
United States, a model of comprehen-
sive diction and brevity; and yet that
instrument has lasted for $50 years, and
bad adapted itself TO the enormous
changes In our condition that have come
far beyond the dream of any of the
founders Of this Government and the
men who constructed that wonderful in
strument."
Taft was the guest Of the Republican
State central committee at banquet to-
night. ard leaves for Joplin, Springfield,
and Kansas City tomorrow morning. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
TAFT HAILED
IN OKLAHOMA
AS MOUTHPIECE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 24-With
Capt. Charles E. Hunter. formerly Of
the Rough Riders, at MS side and Capt
Frank E. Frantz, also a Rough Rider,
near ar hand, Secretary OF War William
H. Taft, hailed by the people of Okla
homa as the personal representative
and mouthrieee of President Roosevelt
in the present unsettled condition of
Statehood. was cheered here today by
thousands, who had come from all
parts Of the new State to hear what he
would have to say on the proposed con-
sututon.
Five Bands at Hand.
The train bearing the Secretary ar
rived at $50, and he was hustled into
a brand new automobile. With five
bands from all parts Of the Territory
and a string Of automobiles following.
Taft was ushered to his hotel.
Seated beside Taft in the rear seat
Of the machine was Captain Hunter,
chairman Of the State committee and
former Rough Rider. Hunter weighs 1856
and is about five feet eight inches. but
he managed 10 crowd Taft considerably.
Taft met hundreds of former Ohfans
throughout the afternoon, and shook
hands viii all visitors at a public recep-
ton IN the afternoon Taft told the peo-
pie in his speech that the proposed con
stitution. which Bryan had recently re-
Terred 70 as being one OF the best in the
United States, was not a constitution
at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
SIMPSONS GRANDSON
PUNISHED AS CADET

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. 24-severs
punishment has just been melted out to
three mldshipmen Of the fourth class,
Harold =. Sampson, of Palmyra, y. =.
grandson Of the late Admiral Sampson:
Howard S. Keep. OF Lowell Mass, ana
Charles c. Julian. Of Thomasville, y.
c.. who were caught IN an effort 10
take "Freuch leave" at the academy.
Each youth was given fifty demerits,
and restricted 70 the academy grounds
for several weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

1Contnueo on Second Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Many Persons Injured
In D. & E. G. Wreck

SALIDA, Col. Aug. 24-Westbound
douole-header passenger train No 5 on
the Denver ana Rio Grande is reported
wrecked east of here on a sharp curve.
Several cars turned over and many
persons were Injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
FIVE. KILLED
BY PLOSION.;
GIRLS IN PANIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-Two ter
rife explosions in the Dupont powder
mills at sobrante. on the Bay shore
opposite San Francisco. today COM
pletely wrecked the plant. killed i've
worklngmen, and injured two score.
The country Tor miles around was shak-
by the explosion.
Believing the shock TO have been
caused BY an earthquake. 500 girls en-
pioyed In the California canneries on
this side OF the bay stampeded, and in
the wild rush for exits seven of the
women were badly injured, several Of
them perhaps fatally.
Two Likely Blown to Pieces.
The first explosion occurred in the
nitrogIycerin mixing house. Two OF
the men working in the place have not
been seen since, and it Is believed they
were blown to pieces. A few minutes
later the buildings burst into flames.
and a second explosion wrecked the re-
naming structures The entire town
turned out TO fight the flames. but the
plant was destroyed.
The decoration Of the explosions,
crossing the waters of the bay, reached
the factory of the California Canceries
Company, at North Beach, full force
There were about 500 women and girls
at work in the factory. many of them
peeling fruit with short, sharp knives
When the buildings shook, a Wild dash
for the street started. Nisa workmen,
realizing the danger of a panic, stood
at the head OF the stairway leading out
OF the large working room and tried to
beat the frenzied crowd back. but they
were swept aside.
Women Locked in Hallway.
Then those below slammed the heavy
doors leading to the street AID hundreds
of women who threw themselves head
long down the stairs were crushed
against the barred exit. Women fought
like mad With their peeling knives and
injured their companions. many becom-
ing unconscious from fright and pain.
When the police arrived the doors were
thrown open and the women allowed to
reach the street.
Seven of them were seriously injured
and others suffered minor hurts It IS
believed that four may die. Three OF
these suffered fractured skulls, and
bruised chests in the terrible crush at
the doorway when the crowd piled
down. They were at the bottom of the
mass and unconscious when the doors
were opened. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

BISHOP
TO DIE
Episcopal Clergyman
Gets Black Hand
Letter.

NEW YORK. Aug 24--The latest cell
obrity doomed 70 death by The Black
Hand Society Is the Right Rev Fredcr-
lex Burgess. Episcopal Bishop Of Long
Island. 1t became known today thai
Bishop Burgess had received a letter,
with the Signet OF the Black Hand,
warning him that he and all his family
are TO be blown up IN the see house at
Garden City by bornb
Troubles Beset Administration.
Already greatly worried by the
troubles which have beset his admins
tration Of the Long Island diocese With
in the past few months the br1t.el was
Ilainly laboring under meatal excite
ment when a reporter called at the ca
thedraI today to verify the report cf
the threats against his life.
The bishop admitted that such a let
ter had been received by him but he
refused to divulge its contents,
Threatening Letters.
My private mail is my OWE affair
he said. The public cannot Be inter
ested and I decline 10 say anything
about IT,"
The bishops secretary, however, was
authority for the reports that threaten
ing letters had been received and many
members OF the congregation are great
" worried lest an attempt bs made 10
blow up the see house or the cathedral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
CARDINAL TALIANk DEAD;
ONCE NUNcI0 AT VIENNA

oSEOLI. Italy. Aug. A.-Card1nal
Emilio Taliana, former papal nuncio 81
Vienna. is dead. he was born in italy.
in 1sss, and was elevated 10 the rank
OF cardinal. IN lsos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Labor Day Celebration.

lcoDtinued On Elsvsalh Pas0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

A $1,000 jewel robbery was added
last night to the remarkable num-
Jer Of thefts which have occurred
in Washington within the last few
days.
Leaving three handsome diamond
rings on a wash basin in the WON
ems dressing room at the New
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Dolly Shoe
maker, Of 194 South Calvert street.
wife of John z. Shoemaker, secre-
tar and treasurer of the Washing
ton Bin Posting Company, returned
half an hour later to find the. Jewels
missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker went 10
the Willard for dinner about 5
O'Clock last evening. Before enter
ing the dining-room, Mrs. Shoe
maker went to the dressinR-room
while her husband waited IN the
lobby. After they had been seated
at the table for half an hour. Mrs.
Shoemaker glanced at her left hand.
and remarked TO her husband that
she had left her rings on the wash
basin.
Rings Soon Disappear.
Returning 10 the dressing room, Mrs.
Shoemaker found the rings had ais
appeared Her husband made inquiries
at the Office, but no one had reported
finding the rings.
Mr. Shoemaker communicated i'm
mediately with James A. McDevitt, q
private detective, and later the assist
ance or the police was asked. Central
ONCE Detectives Bur ,ngane and Wee
don were assigned to the case, but az
a late hour last night no clue had been
obtained that would lead 10 the recov-
cry OF the jewels.
Mrs. Shoemaker described the rings
as follows; One large cluster ring set
with thirty diamonds. valued 81 $50.
one ring set with three large diamonds
500; one ring set with TWO opals with
pearl IN center, marked John TO Dolly.
1886. 500
More RobberieS Reported.
Several other robberies OF minor i'm
portance were reported 70 the police
last night, IN addition to the list pub
Iished in The Times yesterday. Herbert
CrapsteT. OF the Plymouth apartment
house. reported several articles OF
clothing stolen from a trunk n the
basement OF the building.
Miss Mamie Donaldson. OF 1852 Til =
first street. reported a pocketbooz stolen
from \ counter IA q downtown depart
ment store while she was making a
purchase yesterday afternoon. The
purse contained S7.75.
Franklin Duckett. Of e24 East Capitol
street, reported a large army tent
stolen from his residence
The larceny OF several bicycles is en-
Eaging the attention Of Detective Trum-
DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Rock Island Wrecki
Fire Following
Disaster.
Fifty Miles an Hour,
Around Sharp
Curve.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. %.
Because a train dispatcher at
Sapulpa failed TO give train orders
correctly, TWO passenger trains on
Rock Island, Nos. s12 and 213, crash
ed into each other this afternoon at
4 o'clock. a mile and a half west of
Tulsa, completely demcIishing both
engines and five cars, killing six
people and seriously injuring
Others.
The dead:
CHRIS. BRENTzE, engineer. Monet.
CHARLES GRANGER. fireman. sa-
pulpa.
TOM CONWAY. engineer. Monett, Mo.
Three unknown.
List of Injured.
Among those injured are W. 3. Elgin.
St Louis. back nurt and several ribs
broken; a. P. Taylor, Covington. Ky.
leg broken; William B. Hillyard. engf-
neer. No. 212. leg broken and crushed.
and perhaps fatally injured; r. W.
Bruner, Pittsburg. Pa, right 5sg broken.
Both were through passenger trains,
one doing the bulk Of the business be-
tween Texas. Oklahoma. 10 Kansas CITY
and ST. Louis, and the ether one A
Texas and Oklahoma train out OF Kan
sas City.
Trains Catch Fire.
Immediately after the wreck both
trains caught fire and are still burning.
The cars piled up IN a great mass, the
engines. baggage. mail and express cars
all being completely wrecked. There
was no water in the vicinity TO extin-
gltsh the flames
The trains were running at a rate OF
fifty miles per hour and coming around
a sharp curve. As Engineer Bentze saw
the other train q few feet ahead. he
threw on the air and tried to stop. but
II could not be done.
This makes the second wreck that has
occurred at this place during the past
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
OPERATORS GLAD,
BIG LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION ON

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The strik-
ing telegraph operators in this city
are eagerly awaiting the arrival of
President Small.
It is believed that the leader of
the strike will make an announce
ment that will help to keep some
of the magnates who are in charge
of the fight against the men from
taking vacation trips.
On Mr.. Smalrs arrival it is ex-
pected steps viii be taken toward
bringing about arbitration of the
grievances which caused the peka-
tors to inaugurate the strike over
the country.
Labor Day Celebration.
Preparations are being made to turn
the Labor Day celebrations a week
from Monday into demonstrations IA
voring the striking operators in~every
city and town IN the country, If the
strike has not ended at that time.
Steps have already been taken to see
that the celebrations everywhere take
the form of sympathy for the eper-
ators.
In this city notices are being sent out
20 AL union men TO turn out IN the
Continued on Elsyenkh Pagsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
PULLMAN SHOPS BURN
At DENVER, COLORADO

DENVER. Col, Aug. 24-The Pull
man shops il Denver. TIE largest IL
the West, are burning iercely and il Is
feared viii be totally destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Times Features oday

For the winning an.
Swer TO The Sunday
Times million dollar
question see second sec
ton, page 7.
Luna Park coupons
will be found in third
section, page 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
BOOMING HOIJSES

J. INss < sNEMGoMgrHIGH oggoy HIGHS GLASS Assn PUsI
TRIBUNE BLDG. IND. i2s, BELL
seooo-Eur. and long, lease A s.-heated
European hotel gilt-edee prop
osition. See Il before you nuy.
sS5oo-Fur. and lease 45 rms, S. heat. on
corner; $4,000 down. no int. on bal.
Fenf and md lease bssi 1s fs ssoo S6Y bs S
monthly; clearing over 800 mo.
si6oo-Fur. and lease 30 rms, part l. h.
keeping: money maker
slo5O-Fur. and lease l3 rms: choice 10
cation; sao0 can be paid In pay
rpents.
S11oo-Fur. and lease swell l1-rn,. ter
race; only $50 rent; close in.
:I25-Fur. and lease rms, SS5 rent
s615-Fur. IL rms-, all rented. l. h.-k.,
5000 down. bal. $50 mo,
s250-Fur. rms; l. h.-keeping.
s675-Corner grocery; cash trade; Nv
Ing rooms s25 rent
ss5o-sarber shop and cigar store. with
good trade, you can pay cash.
Be cure and sec II.
sls0o-High-c class restaurant. o x
s25oo-Restaurant clearing $3.50 mo-; only
REsTa1rRaNr SO Tsati t22S gen It csTcg s9- THIS,
The best equipped and best located
restaurant IN live outside city Of 5000
population, now clearing 5000 rso. ON
VIII pay your r. r. fare to go and inspect
place II YOU mean business.
J. X. Newcomb. r. 4li. Tribune Bldg.
II you want to buy or sell any kind Of
a business. II will pay you 70 give me
call n23e5
RooMs. CoNpTCTED on TIE
FL EGRogEAN r g1 PLAN A;irIS; cATERs lzI5 rTS TO
f1GHT EEHhF A AND VAGAYcf aiAY ROOMS; ms
Rent Rent S272 >LS LoNG LEAsEI ~: ! i|I,oE. u
RECEIPTS 5000 MONTHLY; EX-
PENSEs $3.50; NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED FOR SALE, A THOR
TfTED TO BONA FfDE BuYERs.
] HAVE TIE EXCLUSIVE
AGENCY.
location; rent $3.50. beautiful
home.
s2350-27 rooms. main St. loc.. low rent,
good lease; excellent trade: money
maker
s375-5 rooms. well furnished; rent $25
Extra rooms clear rent. Close In.
II you are In the market for a hotel,
apartment. house, or a roomins house,
satisfaction. / do a commission business
have commercial investments from
a Richter. real estate. 10 ". 1st So.
Both phones 64l. A. l.. Brattatn, man
ager business opportunity depart n2S0S
Capital Real Estate Investment Co.
II w. 2nd South ST.
Business Opportunity Department.
$500
The best restaurant in Poc9telo Ida.
clearing from $3.50 20 sf00 per month.
VIII let anyone work n while and see
for themselves Just what they are doing.
Very anxious TO sell quickly. Good
reasons.
500
The most modern and elegantly furn-
ishcd Groom house in the city. Piano
worth 5000 Included. The best OF reasons
for selling Must be sold quickly. Hurry.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Furniture OF fifteen rooms Fine loca-
tion. Rent Ss5 or will sell the furniture
of 25 rooms for $1,000. Rent 800. Good
lease.
Bakery. Ogden, stock and Sxtures.
Rent $40. 3-year lease. Net income $I0O
per month. This win be guarant teed.
$500
Grocery and market. Doing an excellent
business.
For business opportunities call and see
US We handle good things everywhere
az tho right price. Phones: Bell SS0l. Ind.
66. n2i32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
DIED

~~~~~~-~--~-~
..e-",sIs city. June %. Paul
fH-ln ti, i,h,rtieth year. Funeral
9 n n'Sh Shsl5 from s. =. EVaus 5
pm m "v is South State street,
chafss,,,'n Ell ii a. m. lnterment
III Sorth Fifth West. this
|-aI y NJ old age, Thomas Z.
';szs =, ., las a native OF South
'1sfaseo ssrT.icss will be held on
ftssT1 10y from the sixteenth
. q Gi honse Friends invited,
.eedns nh he viewed at the home
.;irs e1w Williams. SOS West Soutb
lDOr sunday afternoon and
IIsrssoon, I.rso InJerment VIII take
titS cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
ar LICENSES.

- ,:onrhton and Alta Van
|:,n lake. and vlcs Baenovic
~ putoroc anu
ss Jun;S,ih,'of Of Sandy and Eliza
: sutreryills' a,s.,es and Mary
b yssas CITY. Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY

->-~>-~-~~~-,-~---~~-
SOLDIERS AND WIDOWS OF CIVIL
and Mexican war are entitled TO PEN
sions and bounty under recent acts. VIM.
Crolue. Latinier Block n199l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

ssn hiGh Ulih INTEREST WHEN
\ dlarn .uan you the most
s,Ahg s. watches. jewelry.
"a =, snunKs, vallses. musical
NJ unc,n ,s the interest charged
"S's Sam, ~ e. ist So. 81.
u 1924
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24

INNS AND BOARD IN MOD
- ior man and wife; east part
. .',ierrsd: give terms and loca-
Ersss V-6. Tribune nZO=p