davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sirns
ture of E. W. Grove. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24
steinfeIdt to Retire in Three Years.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Harry Steinfeldt
gives himself three years more on the
diamond. After that he will be ready
to retire and go Into business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24

prisfngly good race She came from far
back, and picking up her field one by one
won in driving finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24

no chance for a position on any of the
crews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24


dr Stanford ling n la
riyup law 5 he Tw O
IT. Tw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24

for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, and aft aches and pains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-24

Three sizes: 1Oc., 25c., SOC.
Free sample Omega Oil Soap
in every bottle of Omega Oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
Marion News Items.

Born, on August 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. George, a daughter.
The rain has delayed the thresh-
ing somewhat in this vicinity.
Mrs. August Mitzner and family
and Miss Emma Gullivan left Mon
day morning for Jerman's hop yard,
near Sllverton.
Mrs. Augusta Peterson is quite
sick.
Mr.. G.. b. Bouck will have a sale
of dairy stock September I'd.
A school meeting was called for
Tuesday afternoon to- decide II the
tenth grade should be kept or not.
It was decided to retain It.
A minister from Albany filled the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon, In the place of
Rev. Alex Smith.
Invitations have been issued TO
the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hall, on August 31st.
Quite a number attended the show
at Salem from here. Among the
number was Mr.. and Mrs. Patton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs.
Doerfier and family, Mrs. Burnett
and sons, Eva Burnett, Gladys Bar
ber, Mrs. Palmer and Helen, Mrs.
Russell and Hal, Grover and Winnie
Stephens Edith Ashby. Luther Bar
her. Cora Webb, VIII Small, Ada
Whitehead, Mrs. Myers and Lu-
verne and Mrs. c. w. Russell ami
children.
Maple Camp, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Cornelius and laugh
ters, Mrs. Black and Miss Fisher,
have returned to their home in Sa-
lem.
Mr.. Epler has gone to Salem. He
helped to move some of the house
hold goods of Maple Camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
ANSWERS TO COMPLAINTS.
Portland Railway ~ Power Company
Claim That It's Rates Are
Not Excessive.

The Northwest Log & Lumber
company and Portland Light &
Power company have filed an answer
in the Office of the railway commits
sion to the complaint of C. r. Ayls-
worth and f. c. Espenheim, Jr., ad-
mitting all the allegation OF para
graphs 1, 2, 3, A, 8, G, s, 12 and 13
of the said complaint, but paragraphs
10, IL and IA are denied.
This complaint was instituted
against the defendants in order that
certain freight rates between Caza-
dero and Portland and also to Deep
Creek junction, should be reduced.
The spur line from Deep Creek juno
tion extends northerly about three
miles and the plaintiffs claim that
the rates for hauling wood from
points along this line are excessive
The Portland Railway. Night G.
Power company claim that IL does
noes not own the spur other than
the steel rails and that the said spur
is operated by steam by the North
west Log & Lumber company.
The rates as set forth in the an
swer from Deep river to Portland is
SO cents per cord which is claimed
to not be excessive. AS the two lines
are separate II is claimed that joint
rate reducing the present scale would
be unfair.
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power company answers the COM
plant of the town of Milwaukee by
stating that II has no knowledge or
information sufficient to form a be-
lief as to- whether an adequate or
any freight service or a freight depot
at Milwaukee would benefit the citi-
zens OF the said place, or whether
the city would permit the erection of
a shed or freight depot, 1t is set
forth that the gross receipts on the
freight business amounts TO less than
$3.50 per day on less than carload
lots and that the profit thereon is not
more than 20 cents per day and that
the defendant is not justified in en-
ploying an agent at Milwaukee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
FIGHT
WITH
OCTOPUS


Seized around the legs by devil
fish, G. c. Morgan, camper at Alki
Point, had to fight for his life in the
water hundred feet from shore last
evening.
Part of the time the fight with the
vicious fish was carried on under
water. Had he not been an excep-
tional large and powerful man.
Morgan would have lost the fight
and have been dragged down. AS 1t
was, his legs were badly bruised
and lacerated below the knees, and
he was exhausted when he reached
safety.
Morgan, who was formerly pro-
prietor of a hotel at the Great North
ern docks, recently sold out and has
since camped at Alki Point. He Is
a man about six feet two inches in
height and weighs about 240
pounds. To his size, weight, and
strength he owes his life, according
to his story of the struggle.
Morgan was bathing about $3.50
last night. He swan out some 800
feet and then started for shore.
When in about five feet Of water
something grabbed his leg. Think
ing that it was merely seaweed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
HeIIyer brought wllde back to Port.

Hellyer brought Wilde back to Port
land.
Wilde pleaded guilty before Judge
Frazer and was given an indeterml-
nate sentence of from one to ten
years, which he is now serving. He
is a fine looking man, possesses a
good education and speaks English
with but trace of an accent.
The police were almost certain
that Wilde had an interesting past,
but what It was they could not dis
cover. The post card from far Rus
sia clears the mystery. Wilde has
been In America nearly ten years,
but in all that time, though he
twice changed his name. and took
residence in different cities, he new
er succeeded in hiding himself from
the spies of Russian secret service
Astorlan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
JOHN j. PERSHING.
Brigadier general, United States
army, promoted from captaincy

Brigadier general, United States
army, promoted from captaincy
for distinguished service.
Morgan kicked loose and let his feet
sink to the bottom, intending to
wade in.
In a moment Morgan was seized
by both legs below the knees. and
discovered that he was In the grasp
of a deyllflsh. He struggled to keep
his footing and shouted for help,
but was dragged under water. Dig
ging his fingers into the sand. Nor
gan tried to prevent the devilfish
from pulling him out of his depth.
The fish, however, was stronger than
he, and was towing him into deep
water, when, by the exercise OF all
his strength, he spread his legs and
broke the hold.
Desperately Morgan struggled to-
ward shore and managed to gain
several yards before the devllfish
again reached him. The coiling ten
tacles grasped his legs, but by
powerful struggling Morgan broke
away each time and fought his way
nearer the shore. AS the water be-
came shallower the power OF the
devilfish seemed TO lessen, and in
three feet of water the fish aban-
doned the fight.
Morgan's wife and some of the
other campers at the beach saw Nor
gan's struggles but were unable to
help him. When he first called for
help they thought ne had been taken
with cramps. No boat was available
and the struggle was over before
anyone had done anything to aid
Morgan.
A doctor who was camping near
the beacn attended Morgan last
night and he is resting easily today.
Both legs are badly swollen, pre-
sumably being poisoned by contact
with the tentacles of the fish.
"If you do not think IL was a
devilfish, look at these" said Nor
gan, as he uncovered his legs. From
the knees down they were bandaged,
and pushing aEide the bandages
Morgan showed the swoolen welts
which the gripping tentacles had
left on his legs. The marks were
unmistakable, the skin being broken
In many places by the crushing force
of the coils.
During my struggle under water
/ lost two diamond rings from my
fingers. I presume while was try
ing to get a hold In the sand to save
myself. Seattle Star. +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
Transfers Real Estate.


The following deeds have been
placed on record: =,
PeterAnderson to Mary Ander-
son, lots 2, 8, Z, s, 8, 10, and
IL, subdivision block 27, I'm
iyersity addition, Salem,
W d ..................$15OO
Albany Brewing Co. to ]. H.
Powell. n ", lot s, block 81.
Gervais, W d ........... $500
l.. and A. A. Ulvin to A. and
d. Huddleston. 29-1O0 of an
acre, I 6 s, r W, ID .... 1000
Nicholas Miller to Henry Ra-
vet, 211.60 acres, 8 s,r
W, d 1884
j. M. Wadsworth ct ux to o.
E. Karney, $4,000 square
feet, I 9s, s,r3 e, wd 80. so
j. W. Baur ct al to o. Gils-
dorf, 1859 acres Waldo hills
fruit farm No. 3, ID -. 2300
j. w. Baur ct al to o. Gils-
dorf, 1859 acres Waldo hills
fruit farm No. 3, ... 700
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
To Much for Him.

A noted gourmand undertook to eat
IL railway buns for a wager, and set
to work. The first half dozen dis
appeared with wonderous ease and
celerity, but the pace slackened in
increasing degree as Nos. 7, and 9
were dealt with. Getting rid of No.
10 proved a great task, and No. IL
was only disposed of with the utmost
difficulty, but the last one was utter
ly unattemptable, and as the glut-
ton contemplated 1t. with sorrowful
visage, he said: 'If I had known
what trouble you would have been to
me. would have eaten you first."--
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
|AyA
| NEVER
| QUITS

,ny from ST. Petersburg,
~ card has come which
nia remarkable manner
nn but yindicitive man
aF'n that never permits q
ssh once incurred the dis
nsihe Cars police to get
snle Of their surveillance.
pa card was written In
u for three days It lay
aae letter box at the sta
'Sl translator was secured
Ai'i,i Il said:
AL'set Frenchman who live,
u Washington street, under
N q Arthur D. Wilde is a
~ a bold and dangerous
he formerly lived in Los
va No, 2iO South Grand
s'a the name of Louis
x Often changes his name. &"
- against whom the police
armed Is Arthur D. Wilde,
trusted employe of the
' Creamery, of Portland,
even now serving time In
" sat Usnitentlary. Wilde
y ,.Aa 0i money which he he'd
w us employers on ac-
=. '1a'uH'lns, it is said, to
~ NV aAd when It was dlscov-
- vas short he had fed 20
-, :, -FOUR months ago he
~ .s 'as'' by the Los An
.,s',. ~. under nae the name of Smith
=. ~ police, 10000 miles dis
J ~. ''A as soon as did detec.
very city. Detective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29
Rash Girl.

Really" said Edith, 81 don't care
what sort of husband get"
"Why, Edith" exclaimed her
mother, I'm surprised at you"
mo" continued the dear girl, ESQ
long as he's rich and handsome and
kind to me don't care. so there
nowl"-Philadephia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-29

. n - II % rx y n.
B..u q. nIAs kIAd ysa llaw AlssIs sssgi
as.:'''' NSHzZzM<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
FIELD DAY At LAGOON
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
Thirty Principals Meet and De-
eide to Hold the Event
on June 3.

At a meeting Of the principals of the
Salt Lake county schools, about thirty
being present, it was decided to have
the annual field day of the schools at
Lagoon, June 3. The programme will
include sports and games of all kinds,
including basket ball and baseball, The
sports are limited to the eighth grade
which will have practically the same
class Of events os the high schools. with
the exception of relay and hurdle races
There is some keen competition for the
possession of the silver cups which are
now, held by The Granite district for
track events, and by the Jordan district
for baseball.
II was also decided to have the com.
mencement exercises for the schools in
the assembly hall on the Temple
grounds in Salt Lake early in June.
and committee consisting of County
Superintendent Smith, 3. w Ashton Of
the Granite district, and j Il. RawIins
of the Jordan district, was appointed
TO draw up the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

140 acres had been sold at one time
with 20 adjoining acres for $4,000. and
to inform him of the location exhibited
TO him land on Tenth South street re.
presenting the same to be on Twelfth
street, also saying that the street rail.
way company held franchise and
would construct a line along the street.
He claims that after the exchange of
ed Sears his property, with the notes
the latter failed to convey to him any
part of the property he had agreed to,
but did give him deed to 90 acres
only, of different ground: and subject
to rights of way of the Salt Lake Route
and Western Pacific. Afterward when
called to account Sears conveyed to
johnson a deed to l40 acres of land
which was a great depression and GOV.
cred with water a portion of the year,
and was an alkali bed. Moon and viii,
llams, the complaint alleges, were par
ties to this fraud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
WESTERN PACIFIC AND
THE NEVADA NORTHERN
The Two Roads Will Connect at
Bews Siding, Nevada,
About June 30.

BY June 30 the Western Pacific will
connect with the Nevada Northern at
Bews Siding New. thus giving a short
route to and from Salt Lake and the
famous Ely, Cherry Creek and other
mining districts After connection has
been established it should be but a
short time before a large percentage
of the tonnage now carried via Cobre
on the southern Pacific should be di-
verted via Salt Lake and the Western
Pacific, thus bringing this city in
closer touch with the resources and
commerce of the Nevada mining dis
tricts.
Ten days ago the Western Pacific
crossed the Utah-Nevada line, l22
miles from Salt Lake City. Since then
some eight miles of track has been
laid, so that the road is l30 miles west
ward. The survey profles are now run
from Deeth, New, eastward, instead of
from Salt Lake westward, as hereto
fore. the next objective point being
Deeth, Much grading has been done in
Nevada between the State line and
Deeth, The distance from the State
line to Deeth is about l01 miles. Some
500 men are employed on the work, and
this force Will be increased as the men
present themselves for employment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
RECORD NOT COMPLETE.
No One in Lead, S. D., Remembers That
Meyer Was There in 1886.

OMAHA, May IA special dis.
patch to the World d-Herald from Lead
S. D., says;
Diligent inquiry fails to locate any
one who knew Charles II. Mover in
1886, at the time it is alleged he was
In the Joliet penitcntiary The man
who was postmaster at Rockford in
1886, whore Meyer asserts he was en-
ployed for a mining company at that
time, is dead, and The old.time hotel
keeper, of that mining camp says he
never knew that Mover was resident
OF that vicinity AT any time.
No one identified with the manage
ment of the Annie Creek Gold Mining
company is now a resident Of this see
tion. The company has long been out
of existence, aud the records have been
destroyed
The earliest history obtaiuable of
Meyers residence in the Black Hills
was in 1890, and ii is asserted that
he was one OF the leaders in the Annie
Creek strike of 1893, when an English
mining company closed up its business
and left the country because of labor
troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
AN OLD MAN ALLEGES
THAT He WAS FOOLED
John Johnson Brings an Action
Against Edgar P. Sears
and Others.

John Johnson has brought an action
against Edgar P, Sears, A. r. Moon,
and j. c. Williams, to set aside a deed
TO property in Murray and prevent the
disposal of certain notes johnson al
leges that he was at the time of the
transaction, October l, 1905, over ~
years OF age, and unacquainted with
land in and about Salt Lake City and
county. lie owned property in Murray as
we'll as ten promissory notes. signed by
Max Siefet, which Sears induced him
to convey TO him, in return for the
title to land comprising lao acres. about
S miles west of Salt Lake, the plaintiff
as further consideration to assume q
mortgage of $1,000 on the property.
Sears represented to johnson that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MILES v. ROMNEY SUED
BY WIFE FOR DIVORCE
The Suit Recalls the Killing of
Harry Strong in 1902 by
the Defendant.


For more than year past Miles
w, Romney, though an ablebodied
man, earning $50 a month as a ranch
er and laborer, has not supported his
family, is the allegation on which his
wife, Victoria Romney, bases her ap-
plication for divorce, filed in the Dis
trict court, Saturday She states that
she has at all times acted well her
part as wife and mother There arc
SIX children, the oldest Is and the
youngest years Of age, one of the
children, aged 10 years, having lost his
right arm.
Romney, she says, owns horses, stock
and real estate, worth $4,000, on which
there is an encumbrance of 500. She
asks that he be restrained from dis
posing of this, that she be given the
custody of the children, and $50 a
month temporary alimony, with 500
attorneys g fees and $100 suit money.
Romney figured in a sensational
shooting ARRAY September Il, 1902. in
a saloon conducted at that time by him
on East Second South. Hc drew n gun
and shot down Harry Strong, n gam
bier, who was in the act of throwing
a spittoon at him. Strong had called
leaned over the bar with heavy metal
cuspidor drawn back as if to throw.
Romney reached for a drawer and shot
him dead. The case was tried before
Judge William C, Hall in the District
court, and after a lengthy trial he was
acquitted by jury on the ground of
self-defense, on March %, 1908. He has
since been ranching and working as a
laborer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

Mrs. Lille Adams,
Sadie S. Henderson,
Miss Josephine Aveson,
Gwendolyn Barrett,
lone Bassett,
Esther Berling,
Pearl Bevans,
Elveron W. Bong,
Lillian Branniug,
Mrs. Austin Brook,
MarJarie Brooks,
Pauline Browning,
Myrtle Buckle,
Leona Cahoon,
Marie Christensen,
Edna Clark,
Miss l.. V. Clark,
Miss Ruby Cole,
Tillie Cuddcback,
HIlda Dalhman,
Nella G.. Davis,
Mabel Deuel.,
Mrs, X. w. Dewey.
Mrs, DR.. Donarher,
Esther Drommerhausen,
Pearl Duke,
Ruby Ellis,
Ivy Erickson,
Bessie Erickson,
Charlotte Evans.
Ivy May Flowers,
Allie Farrell,
Sibyl Foote,
Eva Gilson,
Mrs. D. w. Hamlip,
Elizabeth Hammill,
Esther Hansen,
Ivy Heath.
Anna HerZig,
Isabel Higgins,
Mrs. Flora Howarth,
Mrs. Leon Hyslop,
Ida Irvine,
Juanita James,
Kate Jensen.
Mrs. Ethel Kalghn,
Hazel King,
Mrs. Knowlton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
BIG SUM is DEMANDED
Lucy E. Kenyon Claims That S9655.31
Is Due on a Note.

Lucy E, Kenyon has brought suit
against Sarah Kahn. Beulah Bachman,
w. w. Chisholm, the Howe Investment
company, Glen Miller, trustee. and
Hattie L. Woodward, on a coupon note
for $4,000 aud interest from Novem-
Der y, 1908. amounting in all to
$9655.3l, and interest from FEBRUARY
26, 1907, until paid. She also asks that
a trust deed covering as security for
the note all of lot 8, block 43, ten
Lake county, be declared mortgage,
which she may foreclosc The other de-
Pendants besides the maker OF the note.
Sarah Kahn, are mentioned in the suit
because Of alleged inferior claims they
may hold IN the property on which it
rs sought TO foreciose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
COMING PEACE MEETING
It Will Be Held in Salt Lake Sunday
May 10.

fpeace" meeting will be called by
10, as has been suggested by the Ma
tional association. The meeting was TO
have boon held on Saturday. which is
tho anniversary Of The Hague confer.
encc, but the Governor. thinking that
date would be inconvenicnt. decided to
hold the meeting on Sunday
Arrangements for the meeting arc not
complete, but IL will be held in either
and the hour Will be anounced later
Governor Cutler will preside and the
list Of speakers will include n number
OF eloquent speakers representing the
various denominations in Salt Lake. The
full programme will be given out dur.
Ing the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
DEBS SAYS MOYER
WAS Ne YER CONVICT
Socialist Leader Emphatic in
His Denial of Story That
Was Given Publicity.
SIMPLY A CASE OF
ERROR, HIS EXPLANATION
Has Known Accused Leader of
Miners for Years; PrOnounces
Stories Impossible.

!. i. = = = : !. = :. : = = : = : = :;
= TOPEKA, Kas, May IL :.
= Eugene V. Dcbs, Socialist lead :.
:. er, said here today that Charles :;
= Meyer, on trial at Boise, Idaho, ::
= never had served a term in the :.
+ Joliet penitentiary, ''I have :.
:. known Mr.. Meyer for years, - !
y said Mr.. Debs, land it is as :.
= impossible to connect him with :.
= burglary as it is with the crime ::
X for which he is being tried, that =
i. is. completely in a plot to as :;
= sassinate. 1t is simply case +
=. of an error as to the persons =
!. whose records have been found !.
X in connection with the Joliet. !.
=. term and that of Mr.. Meyer =
!. :. :. =. :, = = = - = :. = :. = !, = -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Ninty-FOur Additional Awards

Mrs, B. C. Law.
Miss Mary Lawrence,
Cleo Leichter,
Edith Leisinger.
Mrs. A j. Lewis,
Miss Tresa Lewis,
Alice Littleford,
Beatrice Luck,
Mrs. Clara Lundquist,
Mrs, J. e. Lynch,
Mrs. II. C. Mathews,
Mrs. Bessie Mayrhofer,
Mrs. w. i, McAllister,
Miss Jean McEvoy,
Mrs. Ella Mclaughlin,
Miss. Mealy,
Marguerite Metras,
Gussie Nelson.
Rose L. c. Nicholas,
Mrs. Jessie Oldheld,
Mrs, Annie Parry,
Olive Pearson,
Cecilia Pink,
Mrs. Il. A. Pye.
Prudence Quirk,
Clara Randolph,
Mrs. II. R, Read,
Francis Ryan Reed,
Miss Bessie Rettan,
Miss Lena Rives,
Florence B. Raymond,
Halle Robinson,
Miss Ginnie Ruth,
Mrs. Cora Sanders,
Mrs. Grace Shields,
Mrs. Shoemaker,
Minnie C. Smith,
Lorena Stewart.
Mrs. Fl. 2. Smith,
Ivy Price Smell,
Josephine Smittroth.
Miss e. q. Tregonning,
Nettie Van Leuven,
Della Weaver,
Maria Wells,
Eva White,
Violet Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Thirty Mer.

Thirty Men.
Held's enlarged baud at Liberty Park
this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Baseball at Fort Douglas.

Today the Tribune-Amercan baseball
team will play the Soldiers at the Fort
at 2.3o n. m. 1t will he the first game
for. the Tribune Americans. and the out
look Is good for them. The lineup of
both teams is as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Soldiers

The Tribune American team will have
open dates for the following Sunday and
the good, fast teams In the city. Write
10 j. D. Methot, at The Tribune office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL
WESTERN WOMEN

Following are names of the of Utah,
Idaho Nevada and Wyoming, whose photographs
were entered in The Tribunes Beauty Contest and
who were declared by the committee of five promi-
nent Salt Lake business and artists to be en-
titled to recognition worthy The Tribunes
awards. Within few days list of those who
submitted these photographs will be published.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday, May ~,

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trim
sl.oo, Trains at 7:1o a. M, 800 a. m,
1880 a, m, and $50 p. m. Returning,
leave Ogden $40 p. NJ, 5;15 p. m.
and 6;20 p. m.