davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-14
PEBBLE.
WEST FREMONT.

Capt. George Walls spent part OF last
week in Ellsworth.
George W. Lunt is at home for a few
days from Rockiand.
Capt. Thomas Rich, highly respected
citizen Of this community, died Wednes-
day.
Misses Flora and Rebecca Giiley, OF
Southwest Harbor, spent Sunday with
Misses Kate and Julia Clark.
B. B. Reed, Charles A. Rideout, Carl
Reed and Schuyler Rumiil got a good
catch Of fish one day tkis week.
d. NJ. Kimball, wife and 40 children,
of Bangor, who visited at Mrs. George
Walls last week, returned home Wednes-
day.
Ralph NJ. Simonds and Miss Beatrice X.
Lunt, OF Ashmont, Mass, are spending
their vacation with George w. Lunt and
wife.
Aug. u. THELxA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-14
NORTH LAMoINE.

A son was born to Walter Young and
wife Aug.5 5. ernest Francis.)
DIR. H. A. Holt and family and DIR.
Clarence Holt, OF Dover, are spending
their vacation at The Elms.
Rev. w. H. Rice, of North Livermore,
with his daughter, Mrs. Alton Trip, and
her son, Carroll Dana, is expected to-
day, to visit Mrs. E. r. Young.
Miss Anna Young has been visiting
the past week in Harrington and Machias.
While in Harrington she attended the
wedding of former schoolmate, Miss
Martha Nash, to Samuel Cleaves, of
Pressure Isle.
Aug. ~. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-08-14
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mrs Ruth French has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Winfield Jordan, OF Waltham, is help
ing Everett Tracy get his hay.
Hervey Murch and family are up from
Bar Harbor to attend to haying.
Lorenzo Cousins and wife are visiting
Mr.. Cousins brother, w. F. Cousins.
Jasper Bragdon returned Friday from
Charleston, where he has been to attend a
fair.
Mrs. Mary Woodwork, with two chill
dren, is visiting her sister at South
Gouldsboro this week.
Aug. II. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
Peptiron pills

aerccments between railroads With
uut sudr nderlug the government
rIEht f1 prohibit combinations iu
restraint OF trade" tranlc could b.
s1 handled chat the road with a. low
grade would relieve the high rrae
winding road of the sort Of trans
Uort1tion that 30 could not carry
property Economical distribution
90 class freight now prohibited bog
law. would also Doe possible and the
resulting economics railroad men
say. would mean un Immense saving
ln dollars and an even greater im-
pruvcmcuf Boo service.
Mr.. Hartman In his testimony bee
fore The Interstate Commerce CONF
miesiou l3at February. cited the pur-
chase of 'hU dominating influence iu
the Burlington by the Great North
Du and Northern Pacific as au areu-
Wcuf for allowing traffic agreements.
TO- he -ald eve had some legal
method whereby the Burlington and
Northern Pacific ana Great Northern
under some legal restriction. had
been permitted tp make contracts by
which they could approximately have
accomplished Che sume thing DO
would non have been necessary to iF-
Sue the 100000. 600 OF bonds Co ac-
QGIrc the Burlington stock. and the
ownership of these securities would
hove been in the hands OF the poo-
pie. whore I believe DO is better DO
should Dee"
This mlu.r of traffic agreements
seems foo bo ONE that affords "a good
opportunity flT .ho sort OF c0-operl-
tluu h.tNaua che government and tine
railroads tHlf nearly everybody
agrees. must Dee undertaken 90 The
carriers trc tp live up 90 che inCreas-
uE demand upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Eight men are being employed at the
new clark passenger station. in Bull
frog. and the work OF laying the foun-
datl0u is well under way. Practically
am the material is on the ground. and
the construction is 90 be- hurried along
8s rapidly as possible
Army officers feel that Congress was
unfair when n provided liberal salar-
les ANA mileage for its members but
made no provisions for soldiers in Uu-
Gle SANS employ No sooner had the
government said 20 the railroads. you
can't make special ratcs-its dlscrim-
ination." than tho railroads retorted
with IAN right your soldiers will pay
fun fare from now ON Ike everybody
else" The army officers feel they are
entitled 20 consideration from the rail-
roads and are after special rates
what's the answer;
Tho Caliente q Phoebe Railroad COM
uauy has construction gang Gao work
near the proposed depot site iu Phoebe
The grade into the town b. progrc sslng.
the steel gang making such rapid prog
rrFs that 10 is croWding the construC-
zion forces. a heavy cut below the
town ls the work now taking most at
tcnuou owing Co indeclsion railroad
day may not Doe held until spring ass the
company expects co. have trouble Eet-
ting cars and without ears material to
complete the rOadhed win bee lacking
Nothing definite regarding the opening
of the branch is known at the present
time. however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
INVESTIGATION SCHEDULED.
Denver Wants Reductions In Express
And Freight Rates

The express companies and Denver
are at outs. ana Denver is threatening
ul kinds off surprises Tor the companies
George j. Kiudel. president ot the Mer-
chants Traffic association filed CONE
plants with the Interstate comm rec
commission some time ago and am In-
Vostigaliuu is to Boz commenced. as 90
result, lu Denver. next Monday. Just
who UIl come west for the commission
ls not certain. The defendants named
bob the action are. The Wells-Farg1.
Adams United States and Pacific EN-
press companies.
Tho chief point under consideration
is alleged discrimination ON rates and
freight rates are Co come in for study
also The Santa Re vii be- chief de-
PENDANT among the railroads. but the
burlington. Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific are among other lines involvei.
The express companies are bon the main
controlled by the railroads and In this
way become co-defeudants az 20 We're.
The Denver Traffic association points
out that the express companies meet
complaints against unreasonable rates
by saying they are based nn freight
rates. and the latter are fair But Den
yer does not think SD. and demands
in no vague terms, reduction in both.
The rates ON motorcycles bicycles ana
Photographic supplies are oNtOrtionatc
and more distasteful than most others
Denver says there is no reason why
California should pay rates lower than
Colorado on freight brought from the
east u is claimed by Denver that
enough information has been obtained
Co make the old water competition"
talk useless and idle prattle. II IS
claimed further that 10 the express COM
ment they win withdraw from the
banking business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
SAYS HER HUSBAND
SLAPPED HER FACE
Katie Brady Charges Milton With
Cruel and lnhuman
Conduct.
SENT HER OUT IN THE COLD.
ON December Might She say tie
Barred the Door OF Their
Home Against Her.

,tn,.., g. 1,,.,f, o. ,...,r,,ti,.. .,gi-
nDcr on lnc 1910 tiaHue' Oh he'. i''
1905. slapped bis wife. Katie Brady,
r.a5 ,i,l.rt ob..ena and prof3rc lane
$500, Bats
sU"S' 'o""ln n,' ana '''''p
abuse 10y throwing her OUT or 'he''
home and locking her out of doors ON
tho cold winter NIGHT This is hcr CONF
49,. s.. ,........ ,.,..,,,..s,
i'I'lH' ll "n "c'l'" l'l '''''
against her husband today Boo the ul'-
trlct court Other times. both before
ana AFTER the incident complained off, Doe
80. gtr,,-t- t,.,, ..r-t Indicted great hodl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr-Tonieht secs tho opening
of Louis James engagement which
viii run three evenings ana a Satur-
day matinee, The play this evening
win Doe "Tho Merry wives of Windsor"
to be- followed by The Comedy of Err
rors' tomorrow night
Orphcum-rhis weeks bin coutin-
ucs 10 give good satisfaction. An es-
peciaily heavy sale has been made foi
society night tomorrow evening.
Grand--Tho thrilling mclo-drama.
entitled "Why Girls Leave Home VIII
run out the woek with the customary
saturday matinee
lyriC-Tomorrow night witnesses
the close of the present bin at this
house IL viii Dec followed by COM
flctc change saturday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

one side. and ln % moment Evans was
dead. with four bullets lu his body.
Brooks then took his wIfo ana walked
half milo ur SOD down the railroad
track. aud then. upon hearing some one
coming and fearing 10 was "a posse 10
pursuit. De placed the woman's head
Boo line with DIS own and fired his only
remaining shot intending that t should
serve double purpose. Mrs. Brooks
lodged just uS iho trigger was pulled.
and lived Goo tell the tale. Brooks
death was Instantaneous.
owing to the excitement following
the killing OF Evans. Morrow escaped
m the darkness but afterwards gave
himself up. told his story and was re-
leased. Brady was trying On keep
Mrs. Brooks from golug back 90 her
husband. and Evans was working, IL IS
said, in Hudys behalf when he lost
his life After the Inquest Brady was
ordered 90 leave town and never re-
turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
CHANGED HER MIND.
Mr.. Bcni. Booth Drinks Poison and
Then Declares Her life Happy.


Mrs. BENJAMIN Booth Of $50 KIM
BAN avenue swallowed poison yoster-
day afternoon and when stomach
pump had removed every possibility
0f death She could furnish mo- rea-
som for her deed. "This is "a good
o'd world" are the words credited
t1 her "I cannot imagine why I
should have wanted 90 die. NY lfa
ls happy in every respect and every
thing s pleasant She laughed as
She talked and seemed sincere ln her
remarkable statements. AIRS Booth
Was attending "a performance at "a
local mpyug-picturc show and seem
ud boz tho best OF spirits. She. with
hcr mother and two sisters eut-
rrcd tho thoator. chatting mcrily
Before tho peri Um3uce had ended.
Mrs. Booth loft the thcater She tolI
her mother What she had done and
WAS taken to tho Godbc-Pitts drug
store ana from therr to Dr. g. 81.
EDuel.eIH office. where "a stomach
pump vaa ussi with good on-ct She
Has tHkrn to the emergency hospital
aud ir1m there to her home
HIs. Booth Be- 1873 years old and
.ath aur and hcr husband Uare
.wuhHU. Iu hoIr assertions tllf
nothing hal h1ppeucd fo make hor
lespoul uu Tho potion was audu-
uum ruI HHatd af drug store uu
H. fIrf south street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
rRAFFIc AaREEMENTs.
Government and Railroads Could Get
Together and Make Agreement

Special Correspond 'nCr.
New York. oct i9.-WIth thr fact
in evidence that for some time to
come the railroad must pay for exc
tensions and additions out nf savings
rather than by NOW capital the
question of permitting traffic agrDn-
uents between carriers COMES up
again This means simply shall the
railroads under proper restrictions.
Doe allowed o. get together and plan
The most economical way tu handle
and distribute trlnlc2
Everybody wants more railroads.
better service. ana o. possible lower
rites Anything that viii make pose
slble economic in operation uut of
which am those things would como.
would Doe desirable. Tho laws ban
on such agreements was framed 200
maintain competition but in prime
cipal effect has been tu force thc
carriers 90 conduct their bu incss ou
The most expensive limos although
the publls's main interest liDs lu Rct-
ting the most efficient and cheapest
transportation.
Under Jaw that would permit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
BIG CEMENT ORDER.
Western Pacific Wants Fifty Thousand
Barrels OF Utah Made Material


Ogden. oct PA contract was en-
tered into yesterday afternoon between
the Union Portland Cement company
and the G.. L. Gray Construction COM
pany of 81. Louis for $4,000 barrels Of
remen, To- he furnished FOR use ln
the construction work on the Western
Pacific. The furnishing ~ such am Inn
mense amount OF ITS product SO soon
after the commencement of the Utah
factory Us considered very compliment
tarv to tho ogden corporation The
contract provides that 10000 barrels Bog
furnished at once ana 10000 barrels
as needed The Western Pacific Is bee
ing pushed to completion with every
possible haste and tho entire amount
of cement viii have 90 De- furnished
within "a short time This win necessi-
tate tho factory running Go It's capacity.
During the past SUMMER the Union
Portland Cement company has built
over 80 small cottages nt Devils Slide
Tor It's employees A daily mail ruut
10 the town and Thomas g. Thomas,
formerly OF Ogden ls postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
WOULD BE RID WIFE AND CHILD

Harry J. Bowriug asks the court %
rid him of his wife and child ln a
complaint for divorce filed in the Thiri
district court hy him today against
his wife. Nettie Louis Bowring. He
declares that they were married in this
city April g., 1904. and that their one
child. Harry Julian Bowriug. is two
years of age He charges HIS wife
with having treated him iu "A cruel and
mhuman manner causing him great
mental distress. Tie asks the court
10 grant the relief above and 10 conn
pei him 90 pay the defendant SIS per
month for the support Of their child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
PLAN RAILROAD
ALONG SAN JUAN
Southern Utah's Oil Fields to Get
Long Looked for
Line.
DOLORES, STARTING POINT.
Pro~pcctor- Have Waited for Thirteen
Ncar--Crccks Are Halls Petroleum
-Guod Route Oncrcd.

Us there uo end to uuhs poaIbuucs2
There is every Indication chat Utah IS
60 be One of the greatest oil producing
states iu tHe Union and new develop
ments along This uuc include the prom
ise of ga railroad t1 open one of its old
est y,t newest ol fields The VIRGIN
river territory has bad no end OF pub-
icny but the district under mention BE-
not the Virgiu-it is the territory along
the san Juan river ln the county OF
the same name. For years travellers
through southern Utah have known
there was of in incalculoble quantities
along the river west OF Blum s. man
walked into local railroad offices ycs-
terday and during conversation with
various parties said hc and some com-
paniOus have been camping along the
river for years just Co. hold their oil
ground Their locating off tho claims
goes back as Tar as l3 years. and during
an this time they have waited, coun-
dent that the district would come into
its own when once known
RAILROAD PROPOSED.
Their patience and confidence are TO
be rewarded from au present indiCH-
tious as steps are now boz progress Co
get capital Interested iu railroad pro-
icct. The plan is t0 build 90 line from
Dolores on the rio Gmnde narrow
gage IN Colorado down to Cortez and
following am old stage route west across
the state lime. through ftiverviow. Utah.
on Co Blum and west along the san
Juan river into the 0il fields, The road
as planned would be not more than 1O
miles long and while the country is
rugged. route o. offered which is not
filled with any great obstacles. 10 win
be- remembered the Rio Guudc has
considered q short cut from Dolores
across 20 Marysyale. Utah. and survey
ors have gone over n possible line
EXPLORERS SAW OIL.
When "a party OF local scientists made
a trip through the Natural bridge and
cllff-ruins territory in southern Utah
Bluff was made camp and the eX-
plorers reported oil throughout tho sur
rounding territory Iu addition 90 being
an oil-beariug district 90 has minerals
and the finest. Widest scenery iu the
United States. The pruspeCtor who
iourueyed 20 Salt Lake 90 get a glimpse
u civilization brought samples OF splen-
did OH scooped or crooks with a com
mon dippcr His visit was made worth
~ lille by the assurance thai the country
has been examined and preparations
are under way to get the much needed
railroad into a. Within "a few weeks dee
tails will be- made uuhiic and when
the names Of the men behind the pro-
1ect are made known an doubt viii die
"a sudden death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
WANTs pAMAaEs FRoM IL.

Laura HW has Rlcd suit against the
RIO Grande Western Railway company
asking $4,000 as damages for the death
of her husband Alfred HIN, ear in-
spector employed ~ the defendant
10 Is alleged that while at
work under some cars am
engine OF the defendants ran
into the string OF cars upon which
he WAS at work and killed him in-
stantly II ls alleged that warning
dags had been placed on the tracks 10
prevent accidents. but that they We're
7isrecarded. The accident occurred
Apri1 s. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
INVITATIoNs ARE IN.

Invitations issued by tho Chamber of
Commerce Of Goidheld are out asking
western boomers to- journey down 90
Goldheld October %. and watch the
golden spike of the las Vegas 81 Tono-
ooh driven at The Goldheld end of the
Iue The governor and other officials
off me state win Doe present and take
n hand iu the celebration, which win
upass anything held I'm tho west for
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
NITRO GLYCERINE EXPL0DES,
KILLING FOUR MEN

Ashland Wis. Oct 1.-Two mixins
mills of Che Atlantic Dynamite COM
ptuys factory six miles southwest OF
Ashland. blow uu today Two hundred
pounds of nitro elycerine exploded The
cause is unknown The dead.
Arnold UustlIud
ole Wicks.
Potter Wicks
a fourth man Is SO badly torn To
pieces chat che body cannot De Identified.
The work train had just pulled out
otherwise Iareer number Of men would
have been Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
MAD sow ATTACKED WOMAN.
Now She Wants Damages from owner
OF Angry porAcr.

Maren Iylzke was attacked by an
angry sow at Briutor on oct ID Wnl9'
hit her severely on the lcit breast I'D.
manner of the swiue's attack is not OK
planned boo the suit brought against +.
a.. Bagley. owner of "sNiuebestet,' lu
the civil division OF the city court to-
day. in which 5499 is asked as dam
ages. 1t rs charged. however thpt In
animal attacked her Don a furious man
uor and seNerly injured her A ply
siCiau's services We're required. and her
condition following the attack was
somewhat serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
SUES FOR MONEY NOT PAID.

Angelina r. Spencer has filed suit
in the Third district court against q.
S. Spencer TO secure judgment for $500
10 Is alleged that The defendant sold a
number of sheep belonging 10 the plain
tim for 81 500 and that he agreed Co
nav that amount over TO her This.
She claims he has not done, and asks
Judgment accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
Faculty Athletic Committee Gives
Poverty as Reason for
Present Conditions.
HUSKES OUT OF THE GAME.
Many Sit iu the Blrachcr- Who Might
Fm Vacant Place. i'm the
small squad.

Coach Naid1'k-l need am "-''s','Il'
COACH ana "'.' '". .,,.,
ine reason one i- h'l pI"''''" ''
the university cannot no present afford
..,+ ~ ,r, bond
lhl- i9 'A'
of the JulNerslts OF NlN" i"''''.' i'
fartst5 In answer tu the question OF
....,.,- ,,.... his team. That
- ,..5Irsuy wrong
something Us "-'"7'
Is very apparent to al who love the
- ,.,a tsy. Iookf8 fO see Mad
b.. +....t, 30 r.sYff Gu Der.
uucN ~" I ,i.ttt. .,frrIIa1 each
iuahehl l,p'a'. 49,, trr.Ii9h n large
yeaI ~ ,'', 10. Ia ,rh1,r has what
7ludn1 N"D" goo, f. r f, min,
ever l9ulpau "Yil1l 49,. 80 arfae-
ttalheu 10 ''' ''''''
NNtAtr- . rtt.. O.,
Meil1ti7 "i ''.. -.,,.,r., 1ues-
lalh. hl, '", fr5i,s1u1uv he
ll'n WIZ ,,.l ,t''5,3,,l- receives tha
Ietls lhaL 'u.,g' ~ lt,-5..t boFy.
proper supper %. tu, ,f-tf
hik pussy ',,i5 f,r.. .rt1 Inc
ln ln,9' pl9 tbst love .r axar-
aise Would f1sea out SO strongly mat
lhSy I l,llll , N, ' rbs Cenpus .n b.
l'N, '"N-7 -I7fc stt-flda
.,-,,r,,.,,-
SOME MOLLY CObb~l+9-
.t.-, olosel,, thay sur-
w HcH Fu' 7......-,i,,- to,r tbaf Mad
e'sS ~ ,'-it +bSr, ir tbe sU-star
n',H "iN ~ I.,ta. ,ct., tbev went
Fosi'IuH ~ 1900 55a MOI '1upoar
ou' y. -. non NOV apuliei for "a
20 uIe7N til-iA ' IT.. eruad or
uniform anu (" ti., S,ar, ,,la,- Two
1hat ""uN'' V'.-' ,,-ith op5ar high
minutes ln = - ~, M ami new
etAu'l ''"' was
iHSil' t---t... sf,5erf. apuarantly
ihs uh'N ,,-.,,.+ ana for the exc
sitha TOT .ue oii,'.-.'ll.,i,. f,,,lt,, tl,s com
cuse' and no" E'alll'I.s i',- .., ~. Min
dluoh h17 t.. cot fbat Inc
evidenced 'hau 'u '- ,,r, ~ orst
ah7rl'e vt ,ii,,.t, ..'itr , cripnIaf
, se-,i,,,. 80, fhora beiug no man
In his skeleton squad TO step IN ana
even pay "a ts u.s.. 5,s,, Si least is an
pia'O..t,',in -.i,,'e, Enov.n nj "a star
lnll''l W. i-, Zee ire+aad of a fel-
tu"i , .-r,rt,s p, g,o5 game be-
low '.., ris ,1creafion. while
go t ..,I 1.r,1rse 1,s b9s crown
i,,t..I tt,...-,.i. ,sr,r,,s rracfisa
'N''''''
80 NEW MEN
..a.r
what tnr iol'i' ~
present condltl'". pr H"- a.
TACT lh"l ',I.''l'H 20 t...,t t.fe
away WIN n. 'H. ~ .. r-iI.,,.,
hno" lgeh'' "'y -..sitf..,, ,,..r. f,a,-
VINO Hltu I'i II7 .,..-f I.
sients VINO niit.'-s "','.' t-''s
game or lN'' "IIn 49, -,i..'',
more en- lht ..ii.i Na ''' 1,.'' ,,,,,.,,-
s, San. who began 10 shine brilliantly
when MaddacE hrst put them a thg gl,il'l1.
their PAGES me- S'gl 't ,3., MI arG
NJ tIIH ana NHII.Hh I'd anu NfNNNtI.''NA Ni'a.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
mn NANlr ON TUrLAHrL

De- after am tho best guarantee of the
quality OF the article. and ours will
continue O. Doe as 10 has been in the
past. the synonym Of quality in furs.
Mehesy the FuTier. Knutsford Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

Eher W. Hall. 225 South West Tom.
pie St. Funeral Director. Licensed
Embalmer. Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

UAI.VERsON.- &C. J.. Hslversou aged Sc
years. died CO. this city oct % 1870
Remains are az ODouncn g. Co.'s fu-
uueral chapel Notice of time aud place
OF funeral will be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

X. 4. Evans. Florist, SO S. H1nln St
Floral Designs a Specially. 'phon 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
ADDED UPON.

We are now ready % supply ADrv-.
UPON, Nephi Anderson's well l,D
story, to our enquiring friend.
new, the fourth. edition is ipsl
Paper. 25c; library cloth. 75c. r..'.lUl.
News Book Store. 'ei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
DIED

EITLER-ln this city ON Oct 81 1907
Henry Clay Butler. aged Is years
The funeral viii take place from Eber
W. Halls funeral chapel 2G south West
Temple, on sunday at O'Clock, under
the auspices of the a.. A. r.
HARWOOu.-At 1865 west Fourth South
street. This city. oct o. 1907. OF typhoid
fever. Rose, daughter OF George a. and
Margaret JeN Harwuod, aged % years
and 10 days.
The funeral services win Doe held Fri
day. at 2.30 b. m. from the Thirty
ward. Friends invited t0 attend. Inter-
mCut iu city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24

rHOHOrGnLN PRACTICAL runs
at moderate cost nf Mehesy Fu par-
lora, knu ford Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-24
FOR SALE

-'7's---------
~ tN ITlEE or ROOM AfDr----,,
h'ufe. close in- Enquire $40 Trbun. ma
FOR RENT.
TWO lNFV FINISHED ROOMS -
quirc az 1856 Lincoln Ave 'N-