davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO CROrS )
Kentucky Experiences Third Cloud
burst in a Week.

Lexington, KY, June l4.-The third
clondburst within a week passed over
Central and Eastern Kentucky during
the night and caused almost incal-
culabe damage TO crops, farmlands
and lowlands along the rivers. In
Clark, Montgomery. Bourbon, Bath,
Fleming, Scott, Nicholas, Lee, Wolfe,
Rowan, Carter, Boyd and other coun'
ties corn, tobacco and wheat lands
were washed out by the land sliding
and opening fssures several inches
deep in the ground. In many sections
crops practically are ruined. The
Kentucky, Big Sandy, Red, Cumber
land and Licking rivers are rising
rapidly. Several towns along the Lick
ing river are threatened with inunda.
tiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
ORCHARD IN TEARS
Breaks Down in Telling Of His
Conversion and Confession.
ILLEGALLY PLACED IN PRISON
Defense Gives Solemn Tore to the
Scene Preceding the Meeting Be-
tween the Witness and Detective
HcP1rland, the Pinkerton.

Boise. Ida, June 14.-After with
stunGmg with marvellous strength of
nerve and muscle a weeks examina-
Ton that was one prolonged confession
II crime Harry Orchard during the
DAY broke down and for a few mo-
mcnts wept like a child. His unnerv-
ing came with the story of his con-
version and confession and the men
ton of King David, murderer, the
Biblical figure which is supposed to be
Orchards later guide.
The defense had given solemn tone
to the scene preceding the meeting
between Orchard and Detective Nc
Parland. to whom he confessed, by
showing that Orchard was first lille
gally brought to the penitentiary and
thrust into almost solitary conhne
ment His only cell neighbor was
Bob Wetter, a condemned murderer
Then came the first Mcfarland inter
view and the story of David and
Uriah Orchard just before the noon
adjournment, in low and shaken tones
told of his conversion. How, when In
the Denitentiary, in thought over his
past life, he meditated on putting
himself out of the way and that he
ought to make a clean breast Of 1t all
He said he had come to feel that the
grave did not end it all. The story
was told to a hushed courtroom, the
silence only being broken by the
droue of Orchards voice.
Orchard also testified that he was
a Mason when he lived in Canada and
a member of the Colborn lodge.
Orchard continued his story OF the
confession to Mcfarland at the after
noon session, beginning with the con
temptation of suicide. He testified
that he promised MCFARLAND If Steve
Adams was arrested and put in the
same cell with him he would try tt
have him make a confession. In the
course of his testimony Orchard said
1T had always been the talk amons
Haywood, Meyer and the members O
, the Western Federation of Miners
that If any one coughed up anything
about the federation it would not bt
good for them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
AFTER AN EVENTFUL TRIf
Secretary MetcaIf Reaches Washing
ton in Safety.

Washington, June 14.-After rather
an eventful trip down the Potomac
through Chesapeake bay and up the
James river Secretary Metcalf and
party returned to Washington at II
a. NJ on board the Dolphin with all OF
his original party aboard with the eX-
ception of Postmaster General Meyer
and Mrs Meyer, who left the others
At Westover. Va, and returned to
Washington by train. Almost from
the first Secretary Metcaf encoun-
tered delays. After the naval display
at Norfolk Monday the party made a
trip in the lighthouse tender Maple
up the James river to point thirty
miles beyond jamestown island on a
visit to some friends in that na-ghbor-
hood. Much fog, heavy rains asu gen
orally thick weather made the navi'
cation of the tortuOus James river
difficult and the party was not able
TO return to the Dolphin, which lay at
the mouth of the river awaiting them
until Wednesday afternoon, when the
party transshipped from the Maple
and came leisurely up the Potomac
The lack of telegraphic communities
rion with Secretary Metcalf from the
time he left the Dolphin Tuesday
morning until Wednesday afternoon
gave rise to many inquiries as to the
whereabouts Of the party, but not the
slightest apprehension was enter
tanned at the navy department. where
the officers had correctly estimated
the cause Of the delay in emerging
from tha lanes river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
CONVICTION in Bank Case.

Pittsbure, June 14.-''Guilty as in.
dicted" was the sealed verdict of the
Jury in the case of the government
against Lemert S. Cook, a real estate
dealer. in connection with the failure
of the Enterprise National bank. Cook
was charged with abstracting the
funds of the bank and aiding and
abetting r. Lee Clark, the cashier,
who committed suicide, in the rehy,
pothecation Of the collateral securities
of the bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
UrftRED $500, 600 FOR NINE
Prospector Locates Rich Copper Vein
in British Columbia.

Victoria, B. c., June 1.-THE steam,
er Amur, from Queen Charlotte ISL
ands and Northern ports. brought
news of an extensive find of copper,
100 feet wide and traced for 1000
feet, believed to be far greater
proposition than the Treadwell mine
The ore goes about 8 or 4 per cent
The mine was discovered by a Swede,
who has been offered 100000 from
three different United States capital.
lists for the undeveloped property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
WOMAN Is ACQUITTED.
Murder Trial at ST. Paul Ends in Yer
dict of Not Guilty.

st. Paul, June l4.-Mrs. Minnie
Gales, on trial in the district court
on the charge of killing her baby
shortly after its birth, has been ac
quilted, the jury being out only a few
hours.
The case has been on trial for a
week past and has been closely con
tested. At the time of the birth oi
the child April 7, the defendant was
unmarried and a little later, on April
80, she married Peter GALES. She
asserted and testified that the child
was dead when born. She was alone
at the time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
Company Offers Compromise.

Helena, Mont, June 14.--The Amer.
lean Smelling and Refining company
has made proposition to its en-
ployes whereby a second increase i'll
wages of from Is to 25 cents day is
granted, dependent uron the class ol
labor. The employees have presented
demands TO the company for an IN
crease of so cents day with the
threat of striking June 16 If their dc
mands are refused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
Fatally Beaten by Highwaymen.

New York, June 14.-August Meyer,
well-to-do shoe dealer of Brooklyn,
was so severely beaten by highway
men that he died a few hours later in
a hospital. One of the alleged assail-
ants, Nicholas Fennimore, youth of
twenty years, is under arrest charged
with homicide. Two others escaped.
Meyer was on his way to his home in
Brooklyn when he was set upon by the
three men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
Chamberlain Almost Helpless.

Birmingham Eng, June lf.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain arrived
here during the day from London The
health of Mr.. Chamberlain is I'M
proved, but his comparative helpless
ness was a great shock to his friends,
who assembled at the railroad station
to meet him. There was no cheering,
but all hats were raised in respectful
silence as his carriage drove. away
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
Coal Carrying Record Broken.

Superior, Wis, June 14.-The coal
carrying record for the Great Lakes
was broken by the steamer w. B.
10000 tons aboard When she loaded
at Lorraine she had over that amount,
including coal in her bunkers. Her
record Is 1000 tons ahead of any pre-
Yi0us record
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14

Hundreds Of people yearly go through
pai1su' oprrataoo needlessiy because
lnsy ao~er sTiad Man Iaa Pie Renee.
I, = pa mp n . il fog"s '9et i eao D. .
applied d Ena vleae .e trouble les. !
rsi,e.es the pam AMI ioaanma'lon. |,
is Tor any form Of Piles. Pre-, ooc
SOD hy SchaZ 4 ketcham,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
Councils Continue to Resign.

Paris, June 14-Forty more munic-
ipal councils have sent in their res
ignations in accordance with the plans
OF the central committee of the wine
growers organization at Argeliers,
but up to the present this involves
hardly more than 10 per cent Of the
municipalities of the -four federated
departmentes, as the disaffected area
is described in the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
HILL FINALLY WINS

Negotiations followed and finally tho
control of The Burlington passed into
The hands OF j i. HIn backed bv pler-
pont Morgan. Ar. Perkins insisted thut
the Northern Pacific and Great North
crn should each EivC 500 bonds. a rcr
cent. guaranteed Jointly by tho two rlil-
roads. for each 500 worth OF Burlug-
ton stock. The stock was then sold ln
open market for cash under this ar
raugement and in this way the hun-
drods OF stockholders, including widows
and orphans. got cash. 400 per cent in-
crease and S per cent on their holdings.
This step To- protect the helpless stock
holders was Charles T. Perkins TO "a
IT, Back On Iowa. his old home state.
the children We're taught TO love him as
"a great kind man" when De. himself
had insisted upon and finally won out
Bon @ plan which would eoud tho stock
lo $500 a share ne did not buy when &c
was at $50. as Dc could have done with
mo- one any wiser. He had made am ar
angemont. which could have made him
rich. but he had made Sc for others
men, women and children be- did not
know for the great p8rt-and they re-
coiNcd the Dement'S. So sometimes run.
ming through the cold formalitics Of big
financial deals Us strain OF sentiment
and nobility. These Incidents become
less frequent when such me as charles
y Perkins die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
PERSONALS.

sc. sash. "a prominent railroad man
Of California is in salt Lake for the
FIRST tin,c since 1856. lie sees signs
OF wonderful growth on every side.
John Birch. the architect who was
associated with the late G. NJ. Neu-
hauseu has returned from Provo.
where Dc went 60 complete some local
work. and viii open an office in this
city iu company with p. G. watkins.
John @ Critchlow has gone 10 Reno
New. on business
H. s. Hutchings left this morning
for southern Idaho ou q business "trip.
Mrs. Lester Wright of Eexhurg. nus
recovered from her operation 40 the
L. ID s. hospital. and win shortly fc
able TO return 90 her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
mUsnANp MOUND UNMEn.

Suit was filed IN the district court
this afternoon by Edwin Mccoy against
hls wife. Jessie CLARK Mccoy. in which
plaintiff sues for divorce from the de-
PENDANT Grounds alleged are cruelty
and desertiou. the complaint further
recitlug that the couple were married
ar Gunnison. Colo, on June o.. 1908
ana that on the 10Th OF september 1906
while living at Denver defendant did
uistrcat him 800 so cruel "a manner that
she did beat him with "a bottle. badly
cutting MS hand and painfully lacerat-
ing uis feeling on The same dav
lid defendant desert plaintiff. ana has
continued to desert him until tine pres
emit day he therefore pays f1r . DEE
cree of divorce no the hands of the
rah court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

About the packages of McDo,,,I
Rainbow Chocolates is a sprjt ,l fJ!
Of pretty ribbon - the rboco,jj,,s,a
hare a light colored coatiroI6uute
MT centerS OF cream or cayo,,, ~
the chocolates haze a biq foiio ',e'
and also the tUife 1CiU be pleased :. \
haze a packdge-dnd If the I,,o
band 10itt hare one IN his oror. W.
pocket CheH he goes home. the f ool
i'g circle that eUeniRg 1ciU b. y.
especially happy oHe--aH toy " Y
cents. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
PETITION FOR PARDON

The following petitions for official
aemenov have been filed with The
oitorrey-roneraI when the board of
parllue meets Uec. next Pardon,
Robert T. and Charles r. Long. sem
tsnced from Price. oct 30. 1905. 20 mine
months Bon The state prison, for bur
glary in the third degree Hyrum Mo-
eier ogden. sept 81 1909 poly-a nF
one wear. George Parry. salt Lake July
e. 1901 attempted rape 90 years Par
ole-David Reese salt Lake, July O.
1907 forgery three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirteenth Nard--The farewell en-
tertalImcut in honor OF Elder David
u. Thomas. son of Prof q. j. Thomas,
who VIII leave for mission 90 the
Netherlands wiil take place tomorrow
evening az the Thirteenth ward meet
inghouse on East Second south street
when an exceptionally fuc program
viii he given by SOME OF the best
musical talent - this state Voluntary
Coutr buttons received at the door. The
public Is cordially invited.
TWcnty-Firsi Mard--A musical en-.
tcrtainment under the auspices OF the
Sunday school win Doe given IN the
TWcnty-nrst ward amusement hall
Thursday evening. Nov 81. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged ia
which the following wcll-known ar
usts will take part. Master Jack Kent.
Miss Ellis Shlpp. Poulton sisters Miss
May Alder Miss Lillian Hudson, Miss
Amy Osbourne Prof John r. Mea-
KIN. Mr. Fred a.. sanford, Mr. Alex
Crawford. Mr.. Charles G.. Berry. Mrs.
Alice @. Tuddenham. Master Charles
shepherd Romney Mandolin and GuI-
tar club and Walter J. Poulton.
Sugar House Nard-Next Friday eve
oring at S .. m. 20 the sugar ward
amusement hall. a farewell testimonial
win be given iu honor OF Elder Neohi
Hodgsou who leaves shortly for Great
Britain 90 enter the missionary field.
A good program Nill be rendered. fol-
lowed by a dance. The public Is ln-
yited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
WHEN c. {. PERKINS
TIED UP THE West
Burlngton's President Had Con-
troll Of the Oregon Short
Line in '93.
VAST SCHEME NOW PUBLIC.
Bostonians We're Not Blg Enough to
Grasp the Opportunity, salt
Lake Was Strategic Point.

Since the death ~ Charles r. Perkins
former president OF the Burlington
Route. many interesting stories are told
Of his career. Very few Uuhns know.
about how he demonstrated his strate-
retic ability years ago bv threatening
To build TO Salt Lake city to connect
with two lines here. The scheme did
not unfold until after Mr. Perkins had
puut his limo from Brush. Colo. to Al
lance Neb.. and from Bridgeport up
Worth Platte valley io grrrrea, III,
doubt ls held that the original rnion
Iacihc line should have gone thr1ush
Nofth Plato valley. the survey was
rum through Cheyenne because of the
large bonuses offered by tha govern
ment fer line through wyoming. so
ne moro expensive survey was run a
North Platte line is now being con-
strducted by the o. p.
SALT LAKE THE CENTER.
MI Perkins jumped in quietly ana
occurred the valley right OF way from
bridgeport to- Guernsey and with his
INC 40 che latter point DE was only
300 miles from Salt Lake. where con-
uection with San Francisco was pos
eible with the Central Pacific. then an
SAT- back in his chair and smiled He
had the prettiest kind ~ protection
from attack from the Union Pacific. for
when that road tried any aggressive
tactics the head Of the Burlington could
and would have built into Salt Lake.
formed an alliance with the Central
Pacific aud in this way tied uu the
west Mr. Perkins told his plan TO the
chairman OF the board of directors
then O Boston man. and the directors
gave the doughty head fulI power To- do
MS Doe deemed best. not caring to 1e-
sumo The responsibility themselves
To docs not need much thought % see
how this ah1ir mapped out the policy
uf the iuWre Hartman lines in the
west 10 was really the first chapter
Iu tho VESTS history and this story
told By Col n. p. Scott. one OF the
Burligtou's big men and Mr.. Perkins
right hand man, makes known for the
first time some mighty significant Items
Of early days.
AN OPPORTUNITY PASSED.
But half has not been told vet Mr..
Perkins carried hts protective policy
sun further Boston directors OF the
burlington were getting good results
and appeared satisfied % leave well
enough alone Mt Perkins was great
man. big. broad man. 81 bis IA ms
were dlu rent. when ouu0rtunitios
Knock az the doors NJ great mon they
20 NOT knock unhaeded Opportunity
shocked fnr Mr. Perkins and he was a
great man. So in the financial trou-
Dies of 1929 when the OREGON short
Line was iu the hands OF receiver Mr..
fefkln9 aud a. few friends gradually
nougdt up bonds then selling 40 bod
rock The oregon short Line i'm COM
t.oillns ine o. r. d n. had Inc from
ogden to Portland when he had ac-
g.ll'4 sumo lent amount of bonds the
Burlington offered them 10 bts 80
or directors. He showed how the Rur.
Iinston could have a line 20 Salt Talo
ana from there 70 Portland and by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
RoprUrs cONpIUrE wonI,-.

Outlines OF Eeclc-i1 tt'rrl His'rr.
S.75. So s255. "The Gospel" 75c, tL25,
81 30. "NoW Witness iuU To-
so. Succession iu the Presidency"
sec. 50c. csc. "Itisc and Fail of Maui
WOO. SI2l. 1925. Missouri pcrsecu-
tons" 81 hes. S225. Mormon Doctrine
OF Deity" Slo0. 1925 and $40. Desorot
News BOOK store, salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

THINKS 10 tho prompt ana effective ac-
ton or the local authorities There were
only two recognized and one Ruapectcd
cases. ana the three had been put I'M
der strict quarantine and tnh schools
closed and public meetings forbid
cen. lu fact dr. CLARK said more
stringent measures had been taken
than were actually necessary, consi1-
ering the mildncss of the disease lie
praises the local system % sanitation
ana strict watch taken TO prevent the
start Of disease. The woter supply Is
very good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
GRAND JURY WORKING.

state inquisitors Take Interest in Dairy
Products. But Maintain secrecy.
TIN. rand fury was ln session this
morn - bu, The period was exceeding
ly hriy.. The meeting was held in the
apte-toom of the council chamber
There was nothing that The public
could CLEAN as 10 what WAS going on
inside hut after adjournment. "a trade
publication. covering dairy products.
was found lying upon the table az
which The jurymcn had been sitting
led To- Che surpus.t0u that The subject
OF butter ana milk had been under
Consideration. The magazine contained
price lists prevailing throughout the
country and the probability is that
comparisons had been made between
the prices in the salt Lake markets
and those OF other cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
EMBEzzLENfENr CHARGED.

AZ the instance of the ]. X. l.. Fur
niture company complaint was is-
sued from the office OF the county at
torucy this morning directed against
one George Papos, charging him with
embezzlement II is alleged that on
oct 20. 1907 Papos secured from the
furniture houses % 2-3 yards OF lluo-
leum valued az $3.50. on the Install
ment plan, and that while the same
was unpaid for. he sold il and cone
verted the money 20 his own use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

Anna DAWSON of South Dakota Seeks
Legal Release


A suit for diverse and asking for
permanent support was filed today
Boz the district court by Anna Dayissun,
against Ira IA. DAVIDSON.
The plaintiff alleges that for a long
time past defendant. to whom she
was married in South Dakota Dccem-
ter 1897. has subjected her to very
cruel treatment that he has frequent
N told her that he no longer desired
to live with her, and n she did not
Let divorce. he would leave the
state.
According Co the allegations made
By Mrs. DAWSON, there was no hest
fancy on the part % her husband n
telling her that She reason he wanted
Der to secure % divorce from him was
mat ho might marry another woman.
This treatment has greatly Impaired
ner health, Mrs. D8viss0u declares.
and She asks to be- set free from tho
man who has so cruelty wrouged her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
FIRE CENTURIES OLD.
surveyors Discover Burning Ledge of
Coal i'm -Four Horse
Special to the "News)

Gillette. Wyo. Nov 19.-Cyrus Rus
sen, while surveying recently IN the
-Four Horse country. came upon a
burning ledge Of coal This fire has
been IN progress for more than hun
dred years More than a third OF "a
century ago pioneers here asked tho In
dams how long the fire had been burn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
What is Catarrh?
a Dangerous Disease Affecting
Thousands OF People.

To is an Inflammation of the mucous
membrane, and may affect the nose,
throat. stomach, bowels, OF bladder
NASAL CArARRH ismost common,
often coming on eco gradually that it
has o. firm hold before it is suspected.
Ostarrh is aggravated by colds, but
depends on Impure blood. When
chronic 20 is liable TO develop into con-
sumption. 10 ia therefore very serious.
The true remedy for catarrh Is Hood rs
Sarapnrlla because 70 punAes tho
blood, aud removes the cause, efiecting
radical and permanent cures.
Begin treatment at once with
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Too usual LIQUID form or choerieted tlhieta
luown as Sarsatahs. 100 doses.
Antsopiefs Or Catayrlots promptly
leicNo nasal cainrrht dcUIurlEu discharge,
swesteql breath, Pr.cg Fr pruggs,s or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

southern Pacific, to san Francisco. A
ano-mlle gap wac all that WAS needed To
complete the vast system. The direc-
tors were not equal Go the occasion
sn The opportunity passed by. stand
ING by himself Mr Perkins could DO
nothing The opportunity his Boston
triends' turned down was grasped by
Kuhn. Loeb q CO.. with Mr Hartman
This marks the beginning of Hartmann
phenomenal career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
HARTMAN vs. HILL

As the Burlington system developed
oy developing the rich territories 3D.
traverscd. Kuhn Loeb O. Co. and Mr
Hartman decided they would uko io
add 90 to their now possessions Mr
Perkins was approached upon the wal-
ter but d. decided 90 would Doe better t0
lot tho road SO Coz builders rather than
ta sIeculltore. as The Now York crowd
was regarded. J. j. Hin bad built up
the Great Northern systems and be-.
too. wanted the Burlington DC brought
tho lumber of the northwest the cotton
ul the south, and The commerce OF
china and Japan to the doors of Chlco-
go, st. Louis and Denver and offered
him control 0f vast rich portion of the
.nILnI .L.L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
DIPHTEERIA IN TooELE


TH0 static board of health WAS uot-
Hcd Monday evening of the grosen55
of d.nhthera at Gpnisulio Inspector
CLARK wont out there yesterday ana
found me situation well cleared up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

ADAMS Az the residence NJ. =
Glendale ovcnue. Nov 49, ny \
lif. John W. Adams. a-as 'enI'
years. 10
fuucrW service no -csidones IN.
doaN' Nov a. nt ~ o'clock Fr.o15a.llf.''
Nitod. '''Qs 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

IS private safe may hs rented .n the
r-a ana bureIar-urDof vaults Of the salt
r7ko Security G. Trust co.. 1894 Main
street. $3.50 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

u. +. evans. Florist 80 3 80
Floral Designs Speciality ,nba.n y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20

ing. and the Rcd mon said thov ala not
know. their fathers and grandfnthora
having visited the scene of the subtor-
rancan fire before them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
DIED

E\NCK AT the residence
west south Temple. Nov -l
hoart disease. Robert n p. Z
.-'d 'a years Notice of G,lluct
later '0neul