davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06

Mr.. g. w. Taylor, Clendenin, W.vs.,
writes:
al think that Peruna is the greatest
tonic that was ever put on the market.
For several years my eyes bothered me
so much. The pain was so severe some
times 1 would think they would surely
burst out of my head.
al tried Peruna and MaBsIin andsm
to-day . well man. am sure sbopld
have died had 1t not been Tor DIR. Hart
mans wonderful medicine, Peruna-"
Such testimony as the above has
given Peruna high standard in the es-
timation of the public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06

GUS story by George Randolph CHESTER
George Allan England contributes a
powerful Russian story entitled "The
Outcasts." Anne Warner is invaria-
bly, amusing and original, and her
talent for the unexpected is amply
evidenced in Her Marital Recapitu-
lation." The love of a social pariah
for her child is the theme of Caroline
Lockhart's breezy story of the West,
called THE Woman Who Gave No
Quarter" THE Vacuously Vivacious
Gibbs" by Marion Hill, is another one
of the humorous neighborhood-typ
stories which are attracting attention
in this magazine. THE Quarrel" a
child-story by Minna Thomas Antrim,
is natural and sweet. VIII Lexington
Comfort, whose specially is writing
rafting good stories of unconvention-
al people, is responsible for "Senor
JIM" humorous and vivacious love
episode. A clean-cut little Revolu-
tionary sketch, For Polly's Sake
by Dixie Wolcott, is full of action.
- ~
It's a pleasure to tell our readers
about a Cough Cure like DR.. Shops.
For years Dr. Shoop has fought
against the use of Opium, Chloro-
form, or other unsafe ingredients
commonly found in Cough remedies.
DR.. Shoop, it seems, has welcomed
the Pure Food and Drug Law recent
ly enacted, for he has worked along
similar lines many years. For near
ly 20 years DR.. Shops Cough Cure
containers have had a warning print
ed on them against Opium and other
narcotic poisons. He has thus made
it possible for mothers to protect
their children by simply insisting on
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
Sold by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro. ].
H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06

1.-THE greatest family medicine
ever discovered, In my opinion,
which comes from experience as
well as observation, Is PeSuHa. The
nosf common afficfion 10 human
kind is bad cold. Peruna drives
IL OUT of doors, wards off cafarrh,
invigorafes and gives fresh strength
to mind and body. ! give Peru1s
my unqualified endorsement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06

PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1907.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06

Peruna is an
ideal household
remedy. 1t wards
off colds and re-
lieves catarrh in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06
Cough, Colds, Catarrh
Relieved BY Pe-ru-na.

Hon. VIM. g. Hunter, ex-member
North Carolina Legislature, writes
from the Census Office Building, Wash
ington, d. c., concerning Peruna:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-06
Passed Senate

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan.31.-The Sem
ate to-day passed the Bland Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
IDAHO NORMAL SCHOOLS
Educators of the Gem State Will
Have Fine Opportunity for
Self-ImprOyement.
SDerial to The Tribune.

NpeNldl ~ i llft lllDullt'
BOISE. Idaho, May 12,-For the
summer normals to be held at Pocatello,
Boise aud Occur d Alene, the State
superintendent and those to assist in
conducting the schools have practically
completed the plans tuition fee OF
s. is to he charged and the schools
will be open TO all the teachers of this
State. English, Nature Study and Ge-
ography, Manual Training, Music,
Drawing, Educational methods and
academic reviews will comprise the
course of study. It is believed by
those having the matter In hand that
a large number of the teachers of Idaho
will avail themselves of this splendid
opportunity TO better fit themselves for
the important work in which they are
engaged.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by local committees for the in
terstate convention of United CONNER
cial Travellers TO take place here !Flne
6, and s. Over 1000 knights of the
grip are expected 10 be here on this
occasion, and Montana, Utah and Idaho
will be represented. II gives promise
of being one of the biggest events IN
the history Of Boise.
According to a report of the Secre-
corporations engaged in business in
Idaho, and under a law enacted at the
last session OF the Legislature they
will all have to pay license fee to the
State
Tho management of the Boise g. In
terurban electric railway company an
nounCes that it is the intention of the
company TO extend its line from Star
to Payette, TO be branch from the
main line between Boise and Caldwell.
The shcepmen who desire to Craze
their focks upon the national domain
during the coming season Will be
obliged TO sign an agreement TO dip
their sheep not later than July /: to
clean and disinfcct corrals before in
closing sheep, and not TO remove any
Of them from the forest after Septem-
Der l until they have beer inspected
by those qualified and appointed to do
such work. Blank agreements are fur
nished by Acting Supervisor Grand
jean Of the National Forest Reserves In
Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

security OF society. Sternly regulate these
iorcos by law and you have forces thot
will carry our civilization 10 still greater
heiSats."
The Peace Movement.
Roscrring TO the peace movement, .yIar
Rohsr;s SAID, Il regard 81 40 cne OF the
si;sIcY of tns times, ono OF the prophccias
o. tho 8oldsu age. wlth reference to
whiol l openad 10y REMARKS The works
we ai9 engaged i: are AL agencies or
dained bS God TO- the mplishmane OF
h.n purposes ard e is GUY part 10 lirt
the aign ~ tihn 1"w age unto the .oha bit
ants 81 tho earsb.
Will" Ioeny Dur!shmcnts are 10 20
lort:-fau!Es pestilenco. earfhquakn-
ysi all thiugs contribute 20 tha work o,
God anc beyond ase Tho GAS. at-saked
With the streem ~ lsn. coming from The
:.sinS Su1 O. taa: nvA OK pGacs. rSe
church o. Chris, olthec Gas his mission
or Il i'm, nothing. I: 10 no, IA scot aIr,onT
q thousand oths. sects. bUe IL ~ q .yorid's
great movement. !; .s ono q. Ooi 8 in
strumentolities foT TIE accomplishments
OF Els CCoat purpose IN bringing 20 pasn
thas golden age ct which all tho 0rophe;u
kaye uDokoD."
Seymour 8. Young, ono OF tie aev.n
presidents OF seventies briefly endorsed
tue testimony OF Elder Rokcrts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14

first time since before the close of the
war of the rebellion. I want 10 tell Won
about the first time ] met Gen. Max
we'll IL was In 1854. AT that time 7
Massachusetts cavalry. Washington was
threatened by raid under command OF
Confederate General Jubal A. Early We
We're stationed at intervals along the
line TO hold the enemy in check until
the Sixth army corps could arrive to en-
gage and repulse the enemy I was in
command of Fort Stoneman That af
ternoon we were visited by President
Lincoln and Secretary Of State William
II. Seward | knew Lincoln personally
cavalry officer with his staff in advance
OF the approaching army dashed up, and
YOU may rest assured we were mighty
glad To see them; Without dismount-
Who is in command here?' 7 said, I
am Then, said the colonel gruffly, I
take command BY what authorize.
demanded. BY seniority OF rank; he
replied, | said that don't so here, not
at this time. Lincoln. who heard the
conversation, then stepped up and asked:
What is your name. young man.? Col
Maxwell of the Sixth Michigan cavalry
replied Maxwell Then looking at the
President. Col. Maxwell asked: who the
ened UP in his saddle and replied: II
am sometimes called Abe Lincoln Cen
Maxwell jumped from his horse bowed
apologiztngly as best he could. and as
sured him that there was no man in the
whole army that would go further TO
serve him than would he. It was a huge
joke on the colonel, and as such wss
considered by the President who knew
that no more gallant intrepid soldier
wore an eagle than Gen. Maxwell. Often
afterward when I would meet Gen. Max
well IN Salt Lake, he would tell this
story to his friends on himself"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS
ITS anniversary
Interesting and Appropriate
Services Are Held in First
Methodist Church.

The eighteenth anniversary OF the 1Sp-
worth League was observed last evening
at the First Methodist church on Second
South street with appropriate exercises.
The programme which was carried ont
consisted OF music and speeches and was
followed by the election OF officers OF
the senior league for the ensuing year.
and the graduates OF three Of the junior
league members into the senior league.
Miss Hansher who Is In the city from
Illinois, where she has for tine past i've
years beon State superintendent. gave
mn address fitting TO the occasion. She
dealt TO some length on the work OF the
league and future prospects. Her talk
was short but OF great interest TO those
present There was no formallty con-
nected with the graduation of the three
Juniors. they merely receiving their dip
Tomas. The three were Boynton Beryl,
Jessie Young and Edith Trcloar,
Tho election OF officers came Inst on
the programme. Those elected are
Harry Scott president; Florence Smith.
first vics president. Lucy Durey; second
vice president; Burniss Day, third vice
president; Mr.. Fish, fourth vice -presi-
dent; Miss Thompson, secretary. Clar-
ence Brown. treasurer: Miss Patterson,
oreanist: Miss Elliot. chorister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
ANGRY GREEKS
ON THE RAMPAGE
Try to Lynch Italian Who AS
saults One of Them at
Garfield.
HE ESCAPES, BUT is
CAUGHT BY AN OFFICER
Uses Brickbat, With Almost
Deadly Effect, on Victim
of Wrath.

There came near being a lynching
at Garfield Sunday afternoon. Sew"
eral hundred infuriated Greeks, bent
on summarly dealing out punishment
to Frank Pcnna, an italian, who had
assaulted md badly injured one of
their number. chased him for two or
three miles, but Penna finally oluded
his pursuers, only to fall into an oth-
RS hands.
Penna and his victim, whose name
was unknown at the county jail Sun
day night. got into a quarrel and the
Italian rosorted 10 the use of brick
bats. with nearly deadly effect, Pen
ma hurled half of a brick at the
Greek, striking him on the head and
crushing his skull The Greek was re-
tired from the combat by the blow,
and il was said Sunday night that 1t Is
doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
AS soon as the Greeks friends
learned of the affray they began n
search for Penna, intending TO TAKE
the law into their hands. Penna fled
and the mob gave pursuit. Two or
three miles this side Of Garfield Penna
gave his angry pursuers the slip, but
Immediately Deputy Sheriff Brown,
up, and, fearing the mob might get
hold of Penna and kill him, loaded his
prisoner into n buggy and hustled him
away from the neighborhood. Penna
was brought TO Salt Lake and placed
in the county Jail.
The charge against Penna has been
left open. None will he placed against
him until his victim S exact condi-
tion as to whether he will recover or
die is ascertained from developments.
Penna and his victim worked at the
conceptrator at Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
.SENHOUSE, KANGAROO
AMATEUR, REGISTERS
Says That Australian Season
Was Failure, for Lack
of Americans.

One of the fastest amateur bicycle
riders of Australia arrived IN the city
Sunday afternoon Fred Senhouse of
Sidney has started on a round-the world
pleasure trip and will remain over here
to ride during the entire season, after
which he will 90 East, He is 4 sturdy
built lad and appears from the first
glimpse as If he was there with
sprint, Senhousc said that tine Aus
tralian racing season the past year was
far from successful as compared with
previous years. He considered the great
lack of interest principally due to the
absence Of Iver Lawson, F. A. McFar-
land and the other American riders, and
says that the Australian promoters will
make efforts to secure all the fast ones
in America for next winters racing.
Owing to the bad weather Sunday
none of the riders worked out on the
saucer track. and it was the first lay
off for three weeks. The rest came at
time when it was needed, and the
boys did not kick against the weather
man, providing that official promises hot
weather during the last two weeks
preceding the opening of the season.
which will be on May 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
OGDEN EAGLES HOLD
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
They Pay Tribute to Nine De-
parted Brethren in a
Feeling Manner.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, May l2.-The memorial
services of Ogden aerie, No, lis. of the
Fratornal Order of Eagles, held today
in Eagle hall, were the best attended
and tho most impressive of any Of the
preceding memorials Fraternalism and
respect for their nine departed brothers
We're the keynotes Of tho entire service
and not alone the Eagles and their
wives paid their tributes by their pres.
ence, but the public of Ogden attended
the service and filed the auditorium.
The opening address was delivered by
Worthy President T. Q, Morris and
prayer was offered by DR.. Estes; the
the piano, Miss Tillie Hancock and her
sister. Mrs: w. S Jones. sang "When
the Mists Have Rolled Away, }" and Mrs.
Jones sang q solo, "O, Ny Father. !"
A oontralto solo, "He Lcadeth Me, "
was rendered by Miss Hancock in
most feeling manner.
Worthy Secretary d, 7, Tracy called
chairs draped in myrtle, ferns and
flowers in front Of the officers stand
The oratiop was delivered by the Rev
John Edward Carver Of the First Pres
byterian church, and was IN eloquent
exposition of the spirit of fraternalism
and the social instinct that had made
men unite themselves since the creation
OF the world The story from the Bible
of the friendship between King David
and Jonathan was related, and a les
sou in fraternity was the theme of the
address
Another musical number. "Sleep On.
Beloved was sung bv the two ladies
and the closing number, after the close
of the lodge exercises, was the singing
of "Nearer, Ny God, to Thee by the
members and the audience. After the
exercises n committee composed Of Earl
Guiger, D. r. Tracy and Joseph Bau-
meister visited the graves of their de-
parted brethron in the two cemeteries
ard strewcd flowers over them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST r, G. w.
Wasatch and Jordan Valley Involved in
the Court.

The United States Supreme court has
given a Judgment for 81 sos ,212 in favor
of r S. Raphael against the Wasatcb
G. Jordan Valley, which runs from Bing-
ham, Utah, TO Alta, forty-four miles,
and is now part of the Rio Graude
Western When the road was built.
thirty years ago, SSs4,000 per cent
mortgage bonds were issued, of which
Nathan Raphael bought $3.50 900. but
interest was defaulted in 1882 and the
present owners bought the property un-
der foreclosure, The suits terminating
with the above decision were started
by Nathan Raphael and continued after
his death by his son The above ludg-
ment represents principal and accrued
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
FINUCANE IN CONDITION.
Knowing Ones Predict Good Contest;
Boxes Guiger Four Rounds.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. May l2-''Billy" Finucane
and Forrest Guiger went four very fast
rounds today and they We're strong ones.
Gulger is so pounds In weight, and he
did not outspar the smaller man. and
at the same time the stockyards man
gave him his medicine. Finucane took
a course at the punching bag before the
bout. and seems In elegant condition
manager and trainer. Paul Butler took
run UP Ogden canyon, and after
bath at the Sanitarium.
Those who know Dick Hyland and
those who have seen Fiuucane predict
that the coming contest Will be a good
one. The event will be pulled OF in the
skating rink auditorium. and seats
around the ring will accommodate 1000
persons, aside from the gallery seats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
SHEARS FOUR HUNDlA
DR.. H. NJ, Rowe Has El@
ages 9llo Pounds u y

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, May 12,-DT; +
Just finished the shearlrE 4
OF his sheep at Cisco. uu,
satisfaction Of recovering
wool averaging nine and
per fleece. His sheep az
tween French merlnos
which were Imported no
of Lucan, Ontario. a.
He sold the entire cup
four, representative Of
OF Roubaix, France o.
pound. II was shipped .
Worsted company at m
I. It was the actual woN
and II was without eon.I'r 4
Jack" Shupe ouys!
Bros. OF Boston, is osn
chasing trip through
purchased several cDls ~
He has some contracts
but says that bereaiiaA ~.
actual clips that will oe
Will be paid for on ,ne ~,
tice OF contracting iol
before the clip is gong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
SOAKING RAIN A BENEFIT
Dry Farmers ON Sand Ridge Welcome
the Drzzle Gladly,

Dry farmers on the sand ridge between
Salt Lake and ogden welcomed the soak
ing, drizzling rain OF Saturday and Sun
day gladly. a late spring rain ls always
regarded by them as a boon. because II
dinary circumstances they are content
with a crop OF seven or eight bushels an
acre. but the wet spring. coupled with
this las, rain. has raised their hopes to
where they expect 10 realize fifteen
bushels to the acre. Their land is too
high TO irrigate, but the ordinary crop
stated yields a profit. while the large
crop which they expect this year means
an extraordinary profit TO them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April goth, to May 18th, inclusiv

April 26th, to May 18th, Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake;
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. 2. both ways S3l so
To San Francisco and return via
n Portland one way. .....-.. II. 90
To Los Angeles and return, via
~ Ogden and S. P. both ways. :; !. 4o.so
To Los Angeles and return via
cortland one way. :. -. -. SO. 40
Tickets limited to July 31st. Proper.
tionately low rates from other stations.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
SHOT FIFTY BLUE ROCKS.
Ignoring Rainy Weather, Hunters Prac-
tice During Sunday.

Notwithstandng The rainy weather
Sunday, small crowd OF trap shooters
went up to the club grounds in the
morning and each shoft fifty bluerocks
A strong wind was blowing and il was
all guesswork to connect with the CLAW
pigeons McGanney led the score with
43, which was considered rernarkable
shooting in the hard wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
Brief Mcph%

speCipI @cnrS. N May ls.-,MarSs N "a
Of Idaho Falls. VINO lt,o consc
1o,i@hier, a. Miss Alice ,ro col q
meaTt dIag ia, Academy for wv
turned to her ho',' ,snr,ss|
ogden was well wSelI,,f GSsa
mceiing OF the Crspd, C.dsv' o
inessaite in Salt Lake yesiersIss's, ySsTIs 's,tis
OF Ogden's merc'a, o., -
myysterlously y missing, snns,ys. 81
faI faImIly are appre91eans''A IN 'Arss
on April 81 FOR ,1L;ernatIcas
gate g;.te,,.[S. [e. convention. [ae 'sS s.I.s
been heard from No 80
and has lived men he1, an -
ImonIa. on Sa'"'S% Notice of 'n' u
given later -, and p
Two boys. eSrs.e' eleven sst
aSternoon age, %9ta by oais1s,ra
ine the bicycle % orIh ihe gl'
the Jap put up v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
SILVER BROOK"
ANTHRACITE

We have secured the Ex.
elusive Agency for this HIGH.
GRADE ANTHRACITE.
Place your orders now for
Summer and Fall Delivery.
CENTRAL COAL g. COKE CO.,
Fhones 2600. S8 South Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
ACTIVE RAlllI
BU|LD|NG |A||
" estsrn este, j. Pacific p,,,,,
Push Work on Rs,,' Is
of Winnenpe,''
RIGHT OF WAY HAs
BEEN FINALLY h,
Gould Road and Harm,
Will Run Par,II.''
Miles.

IN 1m0ss ,ha .,. some unforssssn u
- - 'ne I! transportation Of ~
OF machinery, supplies $
Nancy Bros. will begiD 81
1N,s Western Pacific coustrue,i,' me-
"! Wlnnemucca within two y
olg OUTFIT has been shlpps a
and and IS due to arrive !,
Ground for their coD,,r,
been leased in the yicin,,1 ii,,,'
eIn EN- Pacific cattle ccrals, Z !.
city OF tents will be- b''a'; hi,
The contractors bays !.
here says the Silver eays S,.; q
mucca, ana ali The S,:S. Sss
rangements have been s,s' S,i.
work they have undertake
ing of tho Western p..;..
and west from Wipnemrs.
the gap between tbe ss.
ously let on the east wy. ..i
The contractors expect +
with 500 men and 10 c';s me-. y
In a short time to Ism
that n large portion oil oi i.
borers Will be negroes
slble TO secure white ma, y
- Nancy Bros. expss 4
headquarters here Tor ~
months, which will be IA.
time set for the compls,;s. 4.
eru Pacific from Salt H. % !
cisco. -
Right Of Way adm
In this connection II, 1,
states that the Soutbsn
Western Pacific roads ar
Justed by arbitration tusir Y
and crossing disputes d h
Nevada.
The board Of arbitratou
j. L. Romer for the ~
and E. c. Mcclellan fOr a
Pacific. These two sls,s
Sparks of Nevada as ths 81
The Western Pacific rr
miles Of the Southern Pa,it
IN the State, entering On h
west of the Utah line ~
thirty-fve miles west Of \
The work of placing a ylu
land was easy compared ts
Gliding upon what should ID
the two railroads would 4
gether.
There were several poiE.s
would have to be crossing
unless the Western Pasiit
10 construct its line within
way grant Of the SatLs
which is a strip of land d
feet each side of ihs SssIi
track.
1t was decided TO alluT 4
Pacific company to eoHsuu
parallel with the Southen
and in some places the Two
fifteen feet apart Tor ssstd
crossings were cut ont u
that Will be an overhead ra
the Western Pacific will N
south to the north side Ci
Pacific line, about four =
Paljsade. in Twelve. Mile -
AT more than twelve para
ern Pacific track will sns
eral miles less tnan CITY q
Southern Pacific track, u
to fifteen feet apart,
Between Wells and WEI
is only one point whegs N
Will be more than half ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
FUNERAL OF MIS-
Largo Crowd at oossqu
Young Wopn
n The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, MAY n;Mo Mls q
over the remains Of ME Il
the young wife Of ~ J0iss}dts isI}ts 4
held today from II,.,scn ,ns prss
Bishop John Wa'sg1p y1roi Il
was furnished by ys fnor 4, d
tyne. and by a choISs Sa ISSssrrsds !
floral tributes weLe ws,,sr -
gree was very popu,S,,rIs 4
was crowded with np9sssiic
The + he speakers w.;,t were pfS'Ig 6 4
Elder james II. pSouunss,erJ,
was in the City cc'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
City and Neighborhood

Mrs. A. Fred Wey, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Louise left Sunday for
New York City. where Mrs. Wey will
remain about a month. From New York
Miss Wey goos abroad and will snsnd
the summer in Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
TWENTY GIRLS WANTED

STEADY WORK, GOOD WAGES;
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. AP
PLY SWEET CANDY CO., 1S E.
lST so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
EAT WELL

At the Wilson Restaurant, and see the
new dining room. Best of everything
Midday lunch, 35c. +
Evening dinner, 75c.
la Carte all the time.
Orchestra of six pieces for Lunch
Dinner and after the theater. Open
from TO | a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-14
SNOW FALLS AT OGDEN.
Storm Which Ragged Over the Lake Has
Abated, However

OGDEN. May l2.--The storm which
t,!reatered tho approaches at the east
aHG west end OF the trcstlc, has entirely
abntod. Reports from The cast are that
IL 10 aDowirg heavily from Evanston Ia
Cheyenne, In Ogden today the weather
was extremely fresh, and snow fell last
night and this morning from the higher
peaks. at a late hour tonight light
snow IS again falling