davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17

gelten6e DISQUALIFICATION. Soffentlid
ri6tet iie NIT 6ieier ubemonitratio ob
oculoS" ettpas aus.
aus 8oibineton fomnlt Die iebr
erfreuli6e Na6ri6t, ooB oie 5rie=
oensfonferen5 Der central : a1nerifoni=
i6en &epublifen lire @rbeiten in err
folgrei6er 8eiie beenbet bot. Die
Seilnebmer Der 4onferens baben itdJ
auf ben @bi6luB bon iieben gertrG-
gen geeinigt. Ser erite tit Der Idon
friber aneefiinbiste Mrbitrotionsper-
trog, nad Dem etn permanentes
S9teoseeri1t IN Gotta @ico eingeiest
mer6en miro unb Ser one flint &e>
publifen stpinet, lire 5treitiefeiten
oiefem @eri6t 5ltr Shli9tung at
uberueiien. Die ubrigen 8ertrGge,
atif Ole man iid) p~ereinbort BOT, iino:
ein Iusliefernnespertrag; Elm Ser.
trag. Der Die @inrihtung zines
central : omerifanii6en pGooeogiiden
Snitituts anorbnet; Elm 0ertroq be.
5ugliG Bet ginfiibrung zines Central.
Bureaus fir Wittel Imerifd, 1bns
lth mie bas gurealt Der omerifoni,
i6en &epublifen in @aibington; ELM
Observation-Disclosures; Elm 8ertrog,
Der ben @erfebr 5nii9en oen einsel<
men Staaten erIeihtert; uno f6lieB=
li6 Elm aneemeiner Srieoens- uro
6retnoidoftsbertrae.
am Sreitog iouen oiefe 8ertr1ge
unter5eidnet u11b 6otnit Die &onfe-
reno offi5ien gum 4bi6IuB gebrodt
tper6en. aou1men fie CUR 9mrhfiib-
rnng, tpie man ertportet unb tpInidt,
bann lit Der Grieoen in Central
Irnerifo in Der Sat bergeiteGt.
Dos Senatsfomite. peldes ole
8etriieereien, Die ongebli6 bon
2onoi6ntn6lern an ben &idopoo Sssns
oionern begangen tparen, nnterIuht
bat, nitro bemnafit ieinen 8eridt
einreiden. Dieier geridt miro, tpie
es beiBt, ieniationeIe g%rtbiiaungen
bringen. Das 4omite, oos ii6 be-
fanntlid langere Get in ST 9oIo ouf.
gebolten uno bort NIT ben iebt in
Merifo aniaiiigen Sno.anern fonfe-
riert bat, ideint aGes, mas BON Die.
len 9etriigereien er56blt muroe. Be-
itatigt geftnoen 81 baben.-
8om &onsreB lit nod inr1er nihts
@edtes gu beridten. MoiIenbaft
iino 8ias eingebraht tporoen, aber
erleoigt lit nod nidts. Ser Genat
bot ei1en 8eidlnB ongenommen, Der
bonn Shasamtsiefretar gortelpoit ae-
nalte Mitteilnng iiber bie leste Bomb
nno S6tloi6ein : Musgobe uno Die
@riinbe, Die fie beranIaBt boben,
berlangt. Damn bat fid Der Senat
nod gu Der Innabme zines 8eIdIui-
les berleiten Iaiien, ben Ser oIte
@ollinger eineebro9t bat un6
Der gegen oas SanoeIobfommen nit
Oeuti9lanb geri6tet 1T. or fob gons
aus, Der 8efdluB, uno erit,
als er angenommen mar, erfonnte
man, mas binter INN 5tedte. M6g=
Beiie berbinbert er 6ns 3ufton-
ienes 10 iibernus tDihtigen
Verfraqes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17
Cana fpufns.

Mbrabam 8roDn bon @interton,
sc. g.. madte cine merfmiiroige CT.
fabrnng; er iagt: n9ie aer5te mo-
rem gang fonfus tpegen Ser Mrt mel.
ner 4ranfbeit, elmer entoedte Sera-
franfbeit, 5mei MierenIeioenL Der
bierte @llltbergiftung uno Der finite
Wogen. unb 2eberIeioen; feiner baIf
mir. go riet meme Srall mir,
electric 8itters gu nebmer, lueIher
mir 81 boiler Geiunbbeit berbiIft.
Cine SIai9e balf mir mebr, oIs one
Die @e5epte borber." @arontiert
8lutbergiftung Sdp1de uno ole
Wagefts 2eber- un6 Mierenleioen au
beiIen, Bel g5olpb 9reiB uno 81.
Gobn & 60. 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17
[IEBER BROTHERS,,
Plgmbins und Heizslnriebtuns.
20E ". Breias@ traBe, nebea MInme
National 8auf.

Mle H~eparafursG rbeiten prompt aus.
asEnbrt unb gnrnntiert.
Btr ridhteu irgenbpp aus benz Wrun.
nan far irgenb Elm 8inmer beige uub
Solte @nferleitun9 Elm. Sober fam
WaferIeitnne unb Elm Ba6esimmer ha,
bsn. Srnet I'm Nusfuuft uno last gut
KsRennui@Ihae MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17

JObn S. Bolton, 6ffentlider go.
tar. @runoeiaentltm. agent fir
Yeniionsanipriibe. gde Grodett. unS
traBe, geeeniiber bon Der
Son Gntonio GrpreB~. 0eues 1e-
AS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17
pfIugbaupt's Raekerei,

Ode Birtofia nno pInm gtraBt.
&syteufsIaben: Ode NDrb Stores. nab
8pufDn ; StraBe. Y. Eel. 1909.
wd8tss O~eutrd1ea RnBgestbrnn,
Moshsrs Bread. Cakes u, RaFeetudhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17
Snlanbiide @odem-M nm6idan.

4 NCIVTIlI(IfTT MO N&Tnl1n pf11p
n,ftrpfes, rnerse ga r. n;eT 11[,s;,,r
Thor Sie ot,oehr;he mrs,;ne,4ansts'
r~anS;Sat,,,. @%oosaneI+s as,%r,sst ,.ns
oeShr;ehen morSs,, mn r,o,, Set Sa,,,
G%rS5inpntpn nGerre; sIhS;aten ~" WOO
ihoben mn Senpn ,e;,,a geeIo SSS s
mohrifpinIih nia,ts nesn,,sf hot mo,,
itprifp I'M, Ma e;nen i,+r;oo.,+e,'
| Sp1rdIer Sor Ser ;p;ue Sre,,,Se ,,,,s
| 9orfeiopnoiipn beIon I'm, e;ae,e esar,
| fpiIp a, p~rrinoen se;mo n;eSerhoT.
fen Werfihers,.cen Sos ~ a.,
| QonoiSof se;,, n,srne ;onor;orto mo-,
| pinfof, ohpr mon hp6o,,ntete 10 ;a;s,,
MIR oeopbpn I'm Sos Maff r., sfn'
| opmeiner unS Sie 9oIit;fpr i'm So.
| fonoeren iiher ,e;rp mohre @e,;,,,,,,,o
III t0,,Irben l1nS oTs MN e,SI;%
one 6ipIe Wrohhpaei,,nopn -, g6on9
| SEN m11rben unS Ser 9r9siSent nor
| odt gooen bo,itih erffGrte ~ 6p,,ge
nidt baron. non ipiuen fr;;here,,
grflarunoen nba,,oehen ,,nh mprSp
niht mie6er ole @onbihot o,,ftreten
oo NOR man audi nod niht einmoi
10 onitQnoio un6 ioote: .wir hohen
uns aeirrt. Der graiibent hof's INN
4nfono an ehrlih oempinf, mir hoben
linn uur oIerlei bSie @biidtpn inter.
qeidoben." 8 neir. i'm @eoenteiI
So erfldrte man NIT aerooesu beipun.
6erunqstpiiroiaer Trefbeit. es m6re
8u beoauern, 5os Ser 8r6ii6ent .,er5f
iest fein 0eritedibielen@ nnfoeoebpn
babe. 5eIbft cine 9eituno ME Sic
.0efp gorfer 5tootgseitura~ Id6r1t
iid nidt, 6ie @rflaruna @ooiepeIt's
In oiefer Weiie gu beipreden,
gs lit ober niht al Ieuoneu. 6ok
ourd oieie unoufhorIih betriebp1te
gntiteGunq Der gatioden 5hIieRlih
audi BEL oen Greunoen oes Hraii6en.
ten, Die bon p~orneberein felt an
iein Wort glaubten, Elm @efihI Ser
urtrube er5eugt mor un6 bah man
oaber tpobl iogen fam, bieie boil.
tibe grfl1rung 6es N~r1itoenten babe
Die 9ituation aeflart. ssebt fonnen
feline @egner i'm rpeniaItens niht
onar benuben, Inn gertpirruno her.
bor5urufen. @s lift iibriaens oieier
Gage nod elm ue1ter Grafioentihofts-
tanbioat mifsetoudt, elm Demofrot,
@ouberneur Sssobnfon bon Minneioto.
Der oos fiibne nnternebmen tuooen
min, @rpan Die Termination ftreitio
gu MAIDEN. @iel Slid miro er
oomit lpobl nidt baben.
2este ISOLDE bat audi 6os oemofro.
tiihe NationoIfomite cine Sibltna
obgebuIten uno beItimmt. monn mn
mo Die oemofratiide MotionaIfon-
pention itattfin6en ioa. en- 0enber.
Der idon g~elegenen Saupfitoot Colo
raoo's, ion fie suIammentreten uno
atpar am 7. Suli. Die @eid6ftsIeute
bon Denber batten einen Bonus non
100000 arsgeiett, oie gfebublifo.
ner pieien oos @nerbieten nit fifth.
der gntrIitunq auriif, ober Sic Oe.
mofroten uaren perniinftioer. fie ia.
ben's ongenommen. 13uor iporen
unter ibnen aud einiae, uelde bog
biibihe @eIo ousIdIoaen moIlten.
aber after lober iecon6 thouohtsa
un0 nadbem beridieoene alte 9rofti-
"A 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-17

Grfaltnns 8ebeiIt tn etnem Taae
nsbnst acratibe 8rpns gbintn Sablets. Sr,a.
qiftet geben gele suriid, tuenn "a aint beilt. @. M.
@rpfse'S nnteriGtift aaf iehtr G@a6tel. Is Gu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

yer. Orchard testified that the name
Pat Bone" was often used by Pettibone.
The defense did not cross examine Nc
Cartney bur moved unsuccessfully to
have all OF his testimony stricken out as
not tending In any way 10 connect the
defendant Haywood with the killing OF
Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
State Is Nearly Through.
Senator Borah said this ended the
states case with the exception Of some
records from the Denver office of the
Western Union Telegraph company which
are expected tomorrow. II they arrive
the State will close by tomorrow noon.
The Senator then as the last bit OF
work of the day read the decision deny
ing the writ OF habeas corpus TO Charles
II. Meyer.
The defense insisted that dissenting
opinion Of the court should also be read.
Judge Wood granted the attorneys for the
defense permission TO read the opinion.
but said Senator Borah would not be re-
quired TO do the task. II was finally
agreed 10 let the reading go over until
tomorrow morning al $50 o'clock. 10
which time court adjourned
Attorney Darrow stated that after the
would have an important matter to pre-
sent 10 the court before proceeding with
the open statement is to the line of the
defense. This viii be the notification
that the defense VIII move the court to
instruct the jury to render n verdict of
not guilty on the ground that the State
has not sufficiently connected Haywood
with the death OF Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg. II this motion Is denied, the de-
Monday, when Mr. Darrow will make the
DnPOiDc statement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
To Run Dining Car Service Costs
Money!

The average passenger has little
idea of the expense and strenuous fea-
lures of dining car service,' says S.
G. Hatch, general passenger agent Of
the Illinois Central railroad. "This
road employs 200 persons in its dining
car service on the four runs, Chicago
to New Orleans, ST Louis, Omaha Sioux
The walters and conductors employed
work harder than is presumed
To illustrate, dining car leaves Chi
cago at 9:40 a. m. on the New Orleans
limited, arrives at Fulton, Ky. at 7:40
that night, where is cut off and attached
to the train departing Fulton for New
Orleans at 500 o'clock the next morn
ing. 1T is run all day, arriving in New
Orleans at Sis that night. The car
and departs for the North at 9:l5
@ clock the next morning, arriving in
Memphis at $3.50 p. m, where it lays
over until Gas the next morning, when
it is started for Chicago, arriving there
at $3.50 o'clock that hight. It will be
noted that but short time is allowed
at the different layovers. Walters, af
ter every meal, are required to clean all
silver and glassware thoroughly and be
ready for the next meal. A crew on
one of these cars makes FIVE round trips
923o miles, without layover. Then the
crew is of for four days. Between
Chicago and New Orleans, for one din
ing car, there, are used 600 napkins, 220
table coths, and 100 small doilies. If
clean table cloth is torn or damaged in
any way it is never patched But is
thrown away and similar treatment is
accorded damaged dishes, Between Chi
cago and New Orleans the run of one
car requires 1000 pounds of ice. The
Illinois Central company buys for its
and for croekery, silver, silver glass glassware "a % and
cooking utensils $4,000 is expended. In
this service only the best of everything
is used, most of the wines, cigars, and
other stuff being imported.
IF the service should ever show
profit we would be delighted. but neith-
er this nor any other company ever ex-
poets a balance on the right side Of
the LEDGER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
MUCH DEPENDS ON DALE.
New Evidence Alleged as TO Draft From
HAYWOOD to Simpkius

BOISE, Ida, June 29,-It was stated
tonight that the prosecution had re-
ceived a telegram from Denver showing
that the date on the draft for 800,
sent by William Haywood TO Jack Simp.
lIins. was February 2l, 1905. Orchard
testified that when Simpkins left Csld-
well, after the failure of the first at
tempt on the life of Frank Steuneuberg,
he asked him to get 500 for him. The
unsigned letter which Orchard got at
Caldwell after his arrest, and which be
said was written by George Pettibone,
one Of the co.defendants, Informed him
that "That" " had been sent to "Jack -
on December 81, 1905, and that he
should have received 1T The State pro-
duced the drafts sent by Haywood TO
Simpkins and among them was one for
500 sent on some date in the 20's
of December, 1905, but the particular
day could not be made out because the
second figure had been cut out by the
perforator used on the draft
Detectives were detailed to further
trace the 500 draft, and the telegram
from Denver today states, that the bank
records show that December 81 was the
date of issue. The testimony involved
is Of such Importance that the Stats
may delay closing its case until it can
produce it, or il may close with the
reservation that it be permitted to make
later proof of the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
ALLEGED R0BBER IS
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Judge Diehl Holds That There
Is Not Sufficient Evidence
Against Him.

Harry Williams, accused Jointly with
Frank Murray of holding up G. A. Foulds
on South State street few weeks ago
was discharged by City Judge c. B. Diehl
Thursday The court held that the evi-
dence against Williams. VINO was arrested
by Officer Heath and Detective Chaes was
not sufficient 70 warrant his being held
over TO the District Court The evidence
against Murray Is no stronger, and he is
likely to be discharged when he is given
his preliminary examination on July D.
Molly Murphy. black as the ace OF
spades and possessing an abnormal taste
for liquor, was arraigned before Judge
Dieh in the City Court for about the
steenth time Thursday She begged to be
allowed to leave town.
Where will you go?" demanded the
"oh, Ah"n go ovah to Ogden. she de-
THAT isn't far enough" replied the
"Well, then Ah'n go somewhere else If
ou-all VIII only give me a chanst,"
pleaded Molly.
I'll give you HatiI tomoTToW p,oE, n1orning
you take my advice you'll he out OF
town by that time.
Good bye. you ALL" cried Molly over
her shoulder as she scoooted out the door,
Frank Thompson. accused of stealing
SIS from Peter Lofflln. was arraigped
Thursday on charge of grand larceny,
and entered a plea OF not su!ity lie was
unable TO furnish bond OF $3.50. and was
remanded TO the custody OF the Sheriff
He Will be given a preliminary examina
tIon July S.
The cases against Phillips. Mcfarland
and Jennings, the three msn brought back
from Denver on a charge OF receiving
were dismissed Thursday on motion of
Assistant County Attorney JOB P. Lyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Underground Work in and
Around New York Will
Cost $214, 100000.
OPERATIONS ARE UNDER
EAST AND NORTH RIVERS
Fourteen Tubes Are Being Put
Down and Danger Reduced
TO Minimum.

Various estimates have been given
of the cost of the tunnels now being
built under the Hudson and East rivers
for railroad purposes but the figures
have varied about MS often as com.
putation has been made.
One of the foremost engineers of
the city who is conversant with the
conditions under which the tunnels are
being built estimates the total cost of
the tunnels at about 1914, 100000 as
follows;
Hudson companies ...,........ $500 Q0e.o
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ,..,...> 9o000,000
lnterborough subway .-,.,..sr l2VoQ,VVV
Belmont's steinway Tunnel -. t2ooo,ooo
These estimates are approximate and
make allowance for the construction
Of the power plants and the installa-
tlon of the necessary equipment. The
figures are not for building the por
tions of the road under the river
only, but for the whole work.
Four different companies are now
building fourteen tubes, six under the
Hudson and eight under the East river
Of the former, four are for the opera
tion of the trains of the McAdoo sys-
TEN and the remaining two for the
Pennsylvania. The tubes under the
East river are two each for the Sub.
way. August Belmont g Steinway road
and four for the Pennsylvania.
The four tubes Of the Hudson com.
panies, which is the corporate name of
the McAdoo system, are in two sets,
one running from the present
Pennsylvania terminal in Jersey City
to the Cortlandt street terminal in
New York, and the other set from Ho-
boken 10 the foot of Christopher
street. with tunnel extensions to
Sixth avenue and Thirty~third street
in ore direction, where they will con-
meet with the new Pennsylvania ter
minal and the other to the present
subway system at Astor Place.
The Pennsylvania tunnels are de-
signed to carry the passenger traffic
of that road to the new terminal
which the company is now building
and run from Weehawken TO Thirty
second and Thirty-third streets and
into the terminal at Seventh avenue
A tunnel is being continued across
Manhattan to the East river, where
four tubes will carry the tracks to
Long Island City, where connections
will be made with the connecting rail
road now building.
The New York & Long Island
which is the company controlled by
August Belmont, is building a pair of
tubes from Forty second street to Long
Island City. This is for the purpose
Of bringing the surface systems of
Queens county into Manhattan direct
From the Battery terminal Of the
subway system the city is having built
set of tubes to connect the present
system with the one now being built
in Brooklyn.
The general construction of all these
tubes is about the same, with, Of
course, some difference TO meet the re-
quirements of the different classes of
traffic which will use them. East, and
went bound trains will run in separate
tubes, so that all the traffic in
tube will be in the same direction, and
by the use of safety block apparatus,
the element of danger will be reduced
to minimum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

because the State was una,
the corpus delictl. The nj
leased un their own rccoeI
day and have gone To Denve
Two Mexicans named Cast
pleaded guilty 10 petit larct'
given six months each ~
jail They were accused 4,
drunken men OF watches
amounts Of cash. The III
them was reduced from x
larceny upon their agreefr.
guilty. N,
w II. Burke. youth
too freely of red liquor at IN
Wednesday and started ou''
trouble. pleaded guilty to a.
saulting a young man namo
plant as Gus Doe" and I
and costs. Officer Earl RI
terrupted Bnrkc's search for
that In the scrimmage a :
who accompanied Doe"
down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
LIKE OPIUM EATERS
Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.

Inc experience, suffering and sls-
very of some coffee drinkers would be
almost as interesting as the famous
Confessions of an Opium Eater -
says a Boston man:
FOR twenty years / used coffee at
the breakfast table and incid identally,
through the day. craved it as a whis
Key drlnker longs for his morning
bracer. / knew perfectly well that 4
was slowly killing me, but / could not
relnquish it,
The effect on the nervous system
was hnally alarming and my general
health greatly impaired had dys-
pcpsla, serious heart difficulty, and in.
solnnIa- When [ would lie down, |
would almost suffocate. Ny doctor as
suTed me 1T was. due to the action of
caffeine (Which is the active principle
of coffee) on the heart.
persisted in its use, however. and
suffered along just as drunkards do. One
day when | was feeling unusually de-
pressed, friend whom 1 met, looked me
over and said: Now, look here. old
man, / believe know exactly what s.
Ihe matter with you You arc a coffee
mend and 1t S killing you. I want to tell
you my experience. I drank coffee and
II ruined my nerves, affected nv heart.
and made me sallow, bilious old man.
but through friend who had been simi.
larly afflicted, found a blessed relief
and want to tell you about it. TRY
Postum Food Coffee, grateful. deli
clous beverage, full Of nourishment, that
VII, satisfy your taste for coffee and
feed your nervous system back to
health, rather than tear it down as cof.
fee has been doing
- took my friend IS advice, and
within week from that time, nv di-
gestion seemed perfect, | slept a sweet
refreshing sleep all night and my heart
quit It's quivering and jumping l have
been steadily gaining in health and vi
tality right. along-o "There's 's a rea.
SON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
KNOCK AT CALIFORNIA.
Right to Sell Reduced Tickets Has Been
Withdrawn

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Trausconti-
mental Passenger association yesterday
granted low rates to the Irrigation con-
gress at Sacramento in July The most
important of the days proceedings was
the withdrawal from all Eastern rail
roads of the right to sell reduced rate
tickets to California, except to railroad
employees and members of dependent
families and clergymen and mission
aries, but not their families This will
exclude army and navy employees, Indian
school teachers, and all others who have
heretofore enjoyed reduced rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well tried remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
remedy for disarrhoea. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing SyruD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
Officials Are Visiting.

A; G., .Ridgway, general manager, B.
5. Martin, assistant general manager,
and j. r. Walker, superintendent Of
telegraph, all Rio Grande officials, Wis
tied Bingham and Garfield Thursday
inspecting the system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.
New officials Named for Northern
Pacific

ST. PAUL, June 2o9-Announce-
ment of the appointment of 2, II. Nc
Cauly as car accountant, and j. G. Roth
as assistant superintendent of transpor
tation We're made at Northern Pacific
headquarters here, today. Mr.. Roth s
headquarters will be in Tacoma, and
those of McCauley in ST. Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

On motion of w. r. Hutchinson, sec
onded by Jesse r. Bulge, before Judge
Richie, a committee was appointed to
draw up suitable resolutions Of respect
on the death of Judge Reed, The COM
Farley l.. Williams and C. s. Varian
The resolutions will be presented as
soon as Judge Morse returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

Royal bread is the clean, crisp, we'll
baked bread and every loaf bears the
crown label,
Ask your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

Visit the Royal Grill room, Open
from to 12 p. m. Music every even
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21
McCoY's Stables.

Ask your grocer for the Vienns
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

Judge Lewis of the District court has
entered q judgment in favor of the
Cole Banking company against DR.. j.
A. Hanson and others for S22l,50 on
a promissory note executed in favor of
c. G. Sinclair and indorsed by the
company November l5. 1904.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

H1COUy 3 OCdUI6os
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

Trial was begun Thursday before
Judge Ritchie, in the District court. OF
an action brought by Herman Henker
for an accounting of a partnership into
which he entered with DR.. David Lind
say in February, 1902, to do optical
work and treat patients in the Oregon
Medical and Surgical Dispensary of
shares in the profits, but Henker al
leges that he only received $500 of the
s1700 which the institution cleared in
four months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-21

Ruth B. Robertson has fled suit IN
the District court for divorce from her
husband, P. M, Robertson. claiming that
for more than a year back he has failed
to support her and their five children.
She asks for alimony, attorneys fees
and cost of suit. They were married
June 25, 1895