davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-18
COMING IN PRIMITIVE STYLE
FARMER" MEEKER TRAVELS
EAST IN AN OK TEAM.
All the Way From Tacoma, Wash
to Urge Government to Build
Monument to Pioneers.

| BALTIMORE, November IS-On his
way from Tacoma Wash. to Washing ton,
d. C.. by way of New York, in an old
fashioned prairie schooner Farmer Ezra
| Meeker of Puyallup. Wash arrived in
| Baltimore Saturday evening. having left
his ancient vehicle at Havre de Grace to
be brought to Baltimore by Mr.. W. b.
Mardon, who has come all the way across
the country with him. Mr. Meeker is
stopping at the Hotel Raleigh
Farmer Meeker is on his way to Wash
ington to urge the government 10 build
an enduring monument to the pioneers of
the west, in the shape of a great mac
adamiZed thoroughfare from Missouri to
the state of Washington. over the old
National road and the famous Oregon
trail which he has followed on his Jour
ney east.
Went to the Northwest in 1852.
Farmer Meeker is seventy-seven years
old, having been born in Huntersville.
Ohio. in 1890 His boyhoCd was spent
near Indianapolis. and 1t was from that
place he went to the northwest in 1852
with his young wife in one of the old
prairie schooners. which have for d long
time been things of the past.
The two oxen which draw his wagon
Dave and Dandy-were wild. untamed
steers when he started out with them
never having had rope on them he fore
except when they were branded. He has
used this unique method of travelling for
the purpose of attracting attention and in
teresting the people of the country in his
scheme. His is the last ''blaze' of the
great trail originally blazad by De la
Verendrye
His wagon is of the type known as the
prairie schooner, that was in general
use fifty years ago-wooden axle, neceSsi-
tating the linchpin and tarbucket. with
its swayback bed, boat-shaped, suggestive
of the name Schooner
Started Eastward January 90, 1906.
The pioneers Of the plains applied this
likeness in more literal sense tilan the
name only by utilizing them as boats in
crossing rivers. The aged traveller and his
companion set out from PuyaIlup on Jan
uary -. EhB. the two travelling alone un-
til the state of New York was reached.
he fell in love and whom he married be
fore proceeding further ON the journey.
Mrs. Mardon will arrive in Baltimore
with her husband in the prairie
schooner" today. Mr.. Mecker retraced his
march of ffty-four years ago until Mis-
souri, was reached. He has met with an
enthusiastic reception all along the way
In one pldce-Baker City. Ore.-S.H school
children contributed their mite to place
bronze tablet on a granite monument
erected to the memory of the pioneers.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
SeabOa rd Air LineRailWaY

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE.
Notwithstanding schedule not guaranteed.
o:O5 An. DAlLY-Seahoard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman Seepess TO Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through SleepeTs Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and birmingham
Dining Cars.
800 PM DAILY-Seahosrd Express. Solid
train. with coaches md PulirxnD Sleepers to Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville and Tampa. Through
Sleeper to Atlanta. Birmingham and Memphis
Dining Cars.
r. Il STANSEII. District passen-er Agent
Evening star., 1907-11-18

Despite the great vineyards of America
Australia and Cape Colony, % per cent
of the worlds wines are made in Europe.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Quality and Quantity.

Extent and character Of
circulation fix the value of
a newspapers advertising
worth. In quality and guam
tity The Stars position is
unquestioned.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
RAILROADS.
SOU ri THl|ElRLN IRAlLWAW,

y. B.-Foiowing schedule figures published
only as nfoTmation; and are not guaranteed.
100 am.- Danvile and way stations.
"S'c5 a.m-TIarrisorburE aHd way stations.
800 am-Sisepers and coaches to Atlants
l:S New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus. Ga
'li:oo a.n,.-Sleepers and coaches to Columbis.
Savannah end Jacksonville. Dining car.
- 90 pm Harrisonhurg and way stations
'4:55 p,m p,m.-Cbarlottesville. Warrenton and way
'e15 -Sieepers and coaches to Atlanta.
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper to San Francisco tri-
$50 pm-sleepers anu coaches to Charlotte.
Columbia. Aiken and Augusta. Dining car.
, IoiS 10, pm;.sIecpers and casshes via Lynea;
'11:o. p.m.-New York and New Orleans Ltd.
and New Orleans Club and obser5 alton cars.
FSreurs ,.ns 1% south ,rrr. Washing
ton 1:35. s:+5 and 9:O5 am; 2:40 a:2e. s:45.
ans aay weeE 0rs, da,s trains Inns ,e
E.seusnt IT. trains m to and from Riuemont.
:. 4 AcKhFT; KhKb;wIck: EF :. ZIP p E: sn
". H. TAYLoE. @, p. A. l.. 8. BROWN. @. A
Atlantic Coast Lime.
Effective April g. 1907.
'ioD: as well as connections with other COM
panies but arrivals and connections not
80 am, daily-sleeping car New York
Jacksonville. Fla. Through coaches Washington
TO Jacksonville.
s4s pm; disil,-s!eepine car New York to
Fla. via Jacksonville: New York to Augusta
Ga; New York to Charleston. s. c.: Washing
ton to Wilmington NJ c. Through coacnes Wash
!ngon to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 14l9 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST. AND PENNSYLVA-
MA RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. P. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington, D. G.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
". y CRAIG
Pass Traffic Mrr Wilmington n O.
Evening star., 1907-11-18
Ham burg rg=America1 Lime
West Indies 6 Orient.

Sncca1 cruises 10y superb steamers lasting from
10 81 days. Cost from SO $500 and up.
SIPERR NILE SERVICE. BY New Steamers.
Tourist Dept. for General Information Travel
ers Checks good all the World.
tcNfANlS OFFICE, 35-37 BROADWAY. n. Y.
F. T. DROOP SONS. 92J Pa. ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
LARGE CROWD AT EMERYVILLE.
Several Good Things Went Through in
the Third Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l1-Fine
weather attracted large crowd 10 the
Emeryville track today. Several good
things went wrong In the third race,
among them being Judge. Angleta and NJ.
A. Powell, the event being won in rattling
style by Yellowstone.
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Hand Maiden. 107 (Horner) 1 to 3. won
Alarie; 109 (Grahaml. 10 20 l, second;
Silver Line. 107 q. Williams). / 10 l..
third. Time. 10 2-5. JOYFUL, Maia- Men
den. Pescadera and Sharper Bawn also
ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Meada,
l05 (Graham). Is 30 ,, won, Rotrou, 101
Horner), 6 to /. second Jim Pendergast.
9S (Wilson), 30 10 /, third. Time, l:32
Sir Carter. FL Pachuca. Queen Alamo.
Ayonella, Elmalar and Achilles also ran
stone. ITO (Brown), 10 10 l. won: Pro
crastinate. lo7 OHorner), 10 !, second ;
Hedgethorn. 101 (knapp), IL 20 !, third
Time, LA 1-5. Angleta, Judge, Nj. a.
Powell Jake Ward. Warte Nicht and Cap
tain Burnett also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Lone Wolf, l07 (Sandy). 5 to /, won;
Trapsetter. 1l0 (Graham), to |. second .
Briarthorpe. 1o7 Noague), II to |. third.
Time, Q 90. Jake Moose. Caneio, Leila
Hill, Sinner Simon, TarriEan, Chestnut
and Pay Me also ran.
Fifth race. mile. selln-Metlakata,
1O7 IL. Williams). / TO 2. won; Swagger,
1Oi (Horner). 10 /. second: Kogo, 90
(KIrschbaum). 10 /. third Time. Lao.
Dottere Dora l., Hainault and Baker
also ran.
Sixth race Futurity course--Banposal,
10S (Sandy), 70 2, won; Lisaro, los
(Brown), 8 TO 5. second; Monte Lucille,
112 1-5. Boloman and Cocksure also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
SUCCUMBS TO PROGRESS
Thirteenth Ward Store Surrenders Site
TO Greater Successes.

Officers OF the company which has heen
conducting the Thirteenth Ward store,
together with 2 receiver, who was recent
Iy nppoiuted TO take charge OF the al
fairs OF the concern. were engaged FRIDAY
I'm taking an inventory OF the stock; me
oocrs OF the store having been closed
YESTERDAY morning. The affairs OF tne
company have been assigned 10 James =
Freeze one Of tho heaviest stockholders.
As the value Of the stock IS estimated az
about s7s0O and the liabilities OF the con-
corn nj s65O0, II is not probabls that any
~ rho creditors will suffe: great loss. Inc
nrincjpaI creditors are the Il. g VI: l.; tnG
i;tab Packing company, the Utah Naoonal
henk and the Anderson TAYLOR company
It 10 probable thar II future develop
,,ents should warrant such n course tne
iftan credit Mems association VIII take
charge OF affairs. so that II the ,l letlre, e,
,,,enf Of the company incurs any loss 10 To
w creJitors H. may be shared ny an
aIf,s The institution handled genera y
iin" o. groceries. provisions, etc. ano "as "a,
nrganized l,n1 NJ more than thirty years ago oy
"a rbe bnildIng and site. being located On.
rac,iy north Of the McCorniGk bank. 8,e ~
inci,3ded in the recent l.. 5; HIS ana w. w.
II Mcintyre purchase; and rhe prP9hpsarEi p9hpeani
nj ri,, soon be improved by magnificent
hueIness block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
CRITIC GOOD THING,
Blanket Would Have Covered First
Four Horses In Last Race.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Ideal weather
prevailed today at Ascot, a good thing
on Critic az odds of 20 70 / captured the
last race 4 blanket would have COW
cred the first four horses al the wire.
Results:
First race. fve furlongs-Greeno. 1o5
(kenD. 8 10 L. won; Kenraw. 1oT (Koer-
ner). 10 5, second; Kflter los (Rbey),
20 10 l, third. Time, 1902 FL Cazador
Cyclops, Susannah. Illusion and Coewort
also ran
Second race. seven furlongs-Critic. 1o7
tIalberD. 20 20 l. won; Confessor los
(Rileyl II to 5. second Sir caruthers,
io6 (Coane). 10 l. third. Time .2e5.
Martha and Revolt also ran.
Third race. Futurity Succeed,
10Y tFischer), 20 l. won; Shy Ben l12
PrestoD), TO ?. second: Lord OF the For
est. 100 tKoerner) 3 to 5. third. Time.
1:11i. Cadichon and Two Bills also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Uncle Henry.
l07 tBuiimnnl, TO S. won: Bahls, 102
cPreston). 10 20 /. second Sherry. 1o4
(Rlleyl 10 70 /, third. Time, li4i. Ro-
dolfo. I'm Joe. Viona, Van Hope, Gilpn
and Letting also ran.
Fifth race. one nile-kinsman, 107
(kunz). Z 10 1. won: Komobo, 81 (Sulli-
van). Z 10 L. second; Roman Boy, l04 (Bo-
landl. 90 20 /. third. Time. 1:45. Frank
keyfoot. Rosfnini Parvo, Lydia Wrouse-
man and Lady Travers also ran
Sixth race. six furlongs-Cotillion, l02
(Harrls), even. won Colonel Jewell. 104
(Riley). 10 to l. second: Mountebank, 10t
(Ascher). 10 to I, third. Time. l:163.
Suavita. Desmages, Foncasta, Rama and
Hostility also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
SURPRISE At ACTION
OF IDAHO LEGISLATURE
Washington Politicians Ex.
pected to See Lawmakers
Show Better Judgment.
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Ia, II
There is general surprise and evident
disappointment in Washington at the
news from the Idaho Legislature as to
us organization. There was a belief on
the part of the Republican delegation
mere and their attaches that The Re.
puol1can party in Idaho would under.
take to purge itself of Mormopism
Ehlch came. SO nearly causing party de,
Teaty especially of the Governor and
Legislature, last November.
That the Legislature should have re-
eteGted (for third time) Bishop Hunt
on bannock county as Speaker and se-
!ected more than one.t third of the leg.
islative attaches from the Mormons.
causes the. Idaho Republican delegation
some considerable fear as to the quail
lty or the management of the affairs
or tne Republican party at home.
Hepburn and French are both per
sonally interested in the acts of the
Idaho organization. as each will be n
candidate for reelection in the next
State election. Neither looked for any
special favors from either State Chair
man Brady or Gov Gooding. but thev
did expect the members elect of the
Legislature to manage better than to
emphasize at the outset the alliance be-
tween the. Republican party and the
Mormon church, by the election of a
many In the Legislatures Speaker,
giving him complete charge of the com,
mittees of the House and plncine ten
or dozen tithe paving Mormons on the
legislative payrolls as q sting to the
citizens of central Idaho. where Nor
monism received such q rebuke in the
late election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
'FR|SCO'S FUEL. FAMINE
HAS Been RELIEVED
Worst of Shortage Is Over;
Twenty Thousand Tons
Coming Soon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11.-Vice-
President and General Manager James
B. Smith Of the Western Fuel company
said today that the worst is over so
far as the coal situation in San Fran
cisco is concerned.
Within ten days there will be twenty
thousand tons. or enough coal 10 sup
ply San Francisco for three weeks in
this port.
After the arrival Of this vast quaint
ty. steamers will follow one another in
rapid succession into this port, and
there will be no danger of another coal
famine.
He said that the price of coal will
not be advanced under any circum-
stances, and that every coal dealer in
San Francisco has received coal within
the past few days. and every dealer
should be able to furnish his customers
with coal. enough at least to tide over
the anxious period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
GUGGENHEIM ATTACKED
Resolution to Probe Alleged Purchase
of Senatorship Defeated,

DENVER, Jan. 1l.-senator John H
Crowley a Democrat. introduced in the
upper house OF the Legislature today
resolution providing for the appointment
Of cornmiJtee TO investigate Simon Gug-
genhein's alleged purchase of the United
States Senatorship. for which he recent
ly received the Endorsement Of the Repuh-
lican caucus. The Senator cited published
reports concerning the use OF money 10
secure the election Of members pledging
to vote for Guggenheim. and declared
that for the good name of the State ac-
ton should be taken. This Is not a Dem
ocratlc party measure" declared Senator
Crowley, ''and I wish TO declare that 7
have no personal prejudice against Mr.
Guggenhein, either politically, rellgiously
or otherwise. but / do not want to he
characterized as having been member
OF a Legislature that was bought"
After stormy debate the resolution
was tabled by vote of IS Republicans
TO II Democrats. a strict party lineup.
Senator Fred Parks then moved that
the matter be expunged from the records
This was carried by viva voce vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
by THEIR FRUITS, ETC.

suns ha Amer every concern is compelled
them N spend
menw wtt
ndun OF
~ " aaped Amrianz
there
they st b
don Like o g III
twhuevu is opposed %
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
BRYAN IN WRECK OF
TRAIN, BUT NOT HURT
Binding Blizzard Causes Coli
sion Between Passenger and
Switch Engine in Yards.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Jan. IL
Montana Central westbouud train CON
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan, who left here this morn
ing, after Mr.. Bryan s lecture here last
evening. collided with switch engine
and several cars at Z o'clock In the
Great Falls yards.
The engine of the passenger train was
badly injured and the baggage car
wrecked and several people shaken up
badly. Mike Copnelley Of Glasgow was
injured severely about the head and
shoulders, but not fatally. while sew
eral others were bruised considerably,
The passenger train was moving at only
about ten miles an hour and the acci
dent happened because of the binding
blizzard which allowed the engineer to
see inst few feet ahead
Mr., and Mrs Bryan had been on the
train but n few moments. They were
both thrown from their seats, but re-
ceived no injuries other than the shak.
ing up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
To CULTIVATE THE
MEADOW VALLEY
Company Organized TO Bore for
Artesian Wells Along the
Salt Lake Route.
WILL DEVELOP A
LARGE TERRITORY
Should Experiment Prove Sue
cessfuI Ten Thousand Acres
Will Be Reclaimed.

Looking toward the development of
the territory through which the Salt
Lake Route passes, active operations
Will be commenced today, boring for ar
tesian wells in the district between Mo
apa and Acton: or, speaking more deh-
nitely, the Meadow Valley Wash The
Wash runs through the middle OF val
ley some ten miles long. On each side
of the wash lies land of rich fertility,
only requiring moisture 10 make 1t the
most productive in the West.
There are some 10000 acres that can
be made TO yield a crop of grain or fruit
that will equal anything grown within
the confines OF the Golden State; water
alone has been lacking TO bring about
this much desired result To achieve
this end machinery has been brought
from San Bernardino by Mr.. Gauser
and boring operations Will begin today.
Tests that have been made demonstrate
that there is a large und crtow OF wa
ter. Digging down from the bottom
of the wash a distance of six feet, wa
ter has been found, and excavations in
the valley have reached water at
depth Of eighteen feet
These have only been test expert
ments: no concentrated effort has ever
been made until now TO develop n large
flowing well, Those who have a knowl-
edge Of the topography Of the country
are convinced that the experiment
should prove successful and that large
and permanent streams should be
brought TO the surface. Between Cal
icnte and Moaps there is a fall of 1000
feet 1t is a natural conclusion that nj
no great depth there should he n sub
terranean flow Of no inconsiderable di-
mensions and of permanent nature.
and Judging from the tests made the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
City Park Entries.
o The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 1i.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Saturday at
New Orleans:
First race, five furlongs. sellins-Katie
c. S.. Belle OF the South, Ada Rice, Kan
kakee, Llntlla, Masker, Flllaud. Duchess
OF Montebellc. Ida Bailey. WiDdfall. Spi-
der Web Sister Ida. Adela Ru Entrada.
baritone, ITO.
Second race, steeplechase. short course,
selling-Uncle James, Oural. l2I; PIT :
kin. Incarnation. 100. Naughty X.
Twenty Shot, Fred Nader. 1886; Henry a,
ant Woodland T. 9, Scarborough, l45
Aules 14S Cannonbal III, Langford
James 163.
Third race. three furlongs. selling
Bosom Friend, Ruby Flick, Nanny Dink.
Flarney Lattice Rebel Queen. English
Cacclous. My Love. Edna Motter. lO9;
zleprcn, Dick Rose, liz; coincident rs.
seilingNEifall % Judge Post, FlayEny,
90; Columb bic Girl West. 100; Abe Meyer
l02 Goldice Orly H.. Jam Reddink. l05;
Lady Esther Athlete. lOI; Henry Wat
terson 1oe,. Enyoy l1o, Post Athlete
Athlete 81. Meadow Breeze 100. Devour
l02. Emergency lol. Jugger III, Phil
Finch ll9, Athlete, Jusgler-Burlew and
O'Neiil entry.
Sixth race, mile and quarter. selling
Bitter Brown. Lady Chnrado. Iole, %
Lemon Girl Cursus, Helgerson. 9S; Safe
ty Light 100. Mo Jack l0S. Merry Pio
neer i04 Fonsoluca Nine. los; Big Bow
Padre. iO6; Lady Ellison 1o7. Mammle
Algel 10,
Seventh race. mile. selling-Goldway
%, Horseradish 96, Atlas 9S Polly Prim,
Society Bud. 90: FoXmeade. Granada. lO2 .
Camner 105. Canyon loi, Delmere 1903,
Beecher 100. Consideration l03 Yves ll0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Entries at Emeryville,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. l1.-Following
are the entries al Oakland for Satur-
day afternoon:
First race, seven -sixteenths of mile.
selllng-Firestone ia. Pajarita. Wayne,
Luxurle. Irish Mike. Wilmer, Jos; Jere-
miah Rhinestone. War Sawyer, los.
IuXurie Jeremiah-Keene entry.
Second race. FIVE furlongs selling
Tocolaw, George p, McNear Hersaln.
CloudlIght, ia; David Boland lO9, Sir
Russell 107. Eli Primero io2, Temaceo SO.
Red Bill 81.
Third race. mile selling -Ptnaud. Pick
away, Luciau. 107; Dorado lol, Byroner-
dale, Lazell. 80.
Fourth race. thirteen -sixteenths OF a
mile. Andrew stakes, selling-Rapid Wa
ter Earl Rogers, Joe Coyne, l09; Bur
leigh 1906 Hector. Mandator l02 Man
sard 100, Mary F. 81 Tomaceo %. Miss
Officious So Blagg so. ,
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Fulletta. BeechHood. 1OI; GraPnlte
los. Miss Rillie 105. Gov. Davis 1O4, Ba-
ker 10l, Plausible 9S.
sixth race, mile. Bourbon Belle handi J.
csp seIling-Slr Edward Bolonlan, ll3;
Ramus Io2, Northwest ~, Rightful 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12

Meadow valley is a likely place to
strike it,
There is now dense growth of sage
brush and underbrush on the ground, an
evidence of the possibilities of the soil
if put under cultivation with plentiful
supply of water III ls the intention Of
the company 10 prosecute its operations
thoroughly and to the utmost limit. and
it is more than likely that the waste
lands will be transformed into a high
producing region, making homes for
many settlers and reclaimiug for use.
fulness an area now dcsolate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
CAME TOO LATE
Albert Sleater Was Buried Before Rela-
tives Made Inquiry.

Special 70 The Tribune.
GOLDFlELD, Jan. 1l,-Albert Slea-
ter died in the Gold6eld hospital Janu-
ary 3. That same date telegrams were
sent to relatives in Salt Lake and Red
Wing, MINI, The Masonic lodge waited
in vain for replies until January To- No
word cnmo from Salt Lake or Red Wing,
The remains were inferred at Gold
field January 10, Next morning an in
guiry as to the disposition made came
from A. p. Pierce. Mayor of Red Wing.
Deceased was Mason and the funeral
was under Masonic auspices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
Match With Great Britain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-At the meeting
OF the directors OF the National Rifle as
sociati0 on Wednesday night. a number
OF offices were hlled. after the election of
Col. James n, Drain 20 the presidency
The members OF the association voted to
have the secretary arrange match with
Great Britain as soon as convenient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
MILLI0N-D0LLAR FIRE
Big Tobacco Warehouse and Cigar Fac
tory Burn at Lancaster, Pa.

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan 1l.-Fire that
started In the tobacco warehouse OF :,
r Moss & Co here this morning spread
TO adjoining property and caused loss
estimated at 81. 900 600. The Moss ware
house. filled with tobacco. and the Moss
Cigar factory adjoining, were destroyed,
roHsing a loss of $500. 600 The ware
house of the American Cigar company
and the contents of the warehouse of
Morris Levy. Kramer and Goldberg, and
John Brimmer were all damaged by
smoke and water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
CASE THROWN OUT
County Attorney Hanson h"ohei a,o'
,++orney Newton From Charge Maoe'

THE proceedings In the grand larsyins lg,,eticss
me 1psinst William Newton In Justice
Dana s%shs 5r,sf court on FTiSsy 1Ss ca1iins Ef q
were en u County Attorney Hanson, aa
1es.ed [he saie the court Follows Your ben benn
dreslne or tne County Attorneys office mas 'es ali
unable " n-nprton We have no case
agsinst ma against him, and ! now. m1Se 1,He
%natefb his proceeding be dlsmissed sa,,sy Te p
court granted a4Sin The m9ton wsa nno reduced TO
a moIehlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
TWENTY LIVES LOST;
BOOK B|NDERY BURNS
Vat of Boiling Celluloid Ex-
plodes, With Terrible Re-
suits, in German City.

sTRAASBURG, Jan. 11-Twenty per-
sons perished today In fire which de-
stroyed the bookbndery OF Hubert g.
Company, an English firm at Geispol-
sheim. near this city. A VAT OF boiling
celluloid exploded and the flaming liquid
caused such instantaneous destruction
to everything with which II came into
contact that all the exist were cut off
contact that ali the exits were cut off
escaped from the burning rooms were
badly scaJded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-12
CHANGES HIS MIND.
Stotesbury May Race Sweet Marie on
Grand Circuit Next Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-Cieorge NJ. Webb.
acting for q r Stotesbury. the Phila-
deiph{a capitalist, who bough, Swee, Ma
rie at auction at the 'Old Glory" horse
sale recently, in Madison Square Garden,
announces that the noted mare Will be
trained and exhibited next reason. The
marc may be raced on the Grand circuit.