davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
PUBLISHERS At ALBANY.
Governor Hughes and Speaker Cannon Their
Guests at Dinner.

Albany. MAY I7.-Weu known authors artists
-,,t-tsrers and editors. the Periodical Publishers
Asso~,at,on OF America. enjoyed to-day an outing
M the Hudson 20 Albany. followed by dinner
to-nlrh, al the Hotel Ten Eyck, Governor Hughes
and sneaker Joseph O. Cannon were among the
guests - ,,..
eaI,.- Cannon and the other speakers preceding
ne dinner They included, besides The Governor eI,
and Speaker Cannon. St CLAIR Nc 1870 SIIs1
-,,~s Poberr 2 Peary. Dr. Arthur Iwlnir RAJ
mo sr5 Walter p II Page Dr. Hamilton wright
HT.+Fe ar-aA al postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
The REV. G. S. kRoTEt

-, -. fseV- G. 5 Krotei. said 10 have baen the
-, y. active Lutheran ministers. died last night
Two years on last sunday the Rev
Mr.. krotel preached from the puI,i, vn,.A -. -,
lohg occupied as pastor OF the Lutheran church a,
broadway and SD street He had been instrument
IA N the building OF three churches In ,hfs It,,
80 .tH peSh In the ministry for nifty years lie
rs ne father OF Assistant District Attorney Ps
ErNlo'ei ahd az different times had been me nrs,i
uent % many Lutheran socieriss - F.e'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
FUNERAL OF BISHOP FITZGERALD.

The funeral over the body OF Bishop James y
FitzGerad. who died in China short time ago
was held yesterday in the Central Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Newark II preceded by
brief service conducted by the Rev Dorr F.
Diefendorf and the Rev. DR.. John r Dodd at the
nome of DR.. Paul FitzGcrald. son OF the Bishop.
No 2l4 North eth At the church were Btshop
Edward c. Andrews. Bishop Daniel Goodseli
Bishop John W. Hamilton and Bishop Luther B.
yyF1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

e,h Meeting OF the Lons n tshna house 5Ist
thirteenth avenue Borough ain
p-ooxlyn. morning session. 10 a. II
,,af meeting and reception 81 the Mount Eo, SSt,,S
sIur1nge Association Of NeF LOT n IsII,.io-- -
Avenue Hotel. business lo'0o IL Al"
o,c!ock; luncheon. ?. m
- - ~, The Castle Athletic Association the
Hudson 80 ? H. ''A'
S.aYes' Grand central Station. ITO p n
- ,o- The press Frances Tavern $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
FREDERICK w. BARcOck

-. ~, wv. y L May l7-F-ederick W. Bah.
-, - secretary @; the H. II Babcock C,arr,sg.
, of"p1"y and one OF the promnen, c,,iz.,s s.
~ (gw n. died here late to-day at H. 49, -
River Va r~Is. liz was a member OF the bIact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
EBENGZER ELLIS.

washington May i7-Ebenezer Ellis aged sixty
librarian OF the United States Fish Con,nris,,o,
was found dead in bed al his home to-day Mr.
Ellis was appointed 10 The Fish Commission from,
Mlcnisan IN 1850 He leaves brother az caro-
Mich. and In New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
MRS. MARY {. HAseRouc1

Newours y Y, May Mrs Mary Z Has
orouok. mother Of Brisader General EIsr-v .
1esorouek. I. ; \. tretiretD. died TO-DAY AZ .na
age OF ni0sty-utua wears - 'Ae
S't cajnr rom family noted for its Io,rsvi,v
RTI br'taeF Thomas Hazard Roe having 5is+ !,
Sit On e ne age % l0I wears She Leaves =
sister Miss Emily Roe. who is NINETY YEA avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
YERKEs ESTATE IN ENGLAND. $4,000

London. May iT-Probate OF the Will OF the late
Charles T Yerkes, who died in New York on De-
cember e. 1895, was granted to-day 70 ". e Man
deIick attorney for l. 8. Owsley. The in the
United Kingdom was sworn AT Es.ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
HENRY MEEIEN IR

Philadelphia. May l7.-Henry Whelen. ir.. died
4. ms nome NJ Devon. tonight from pneumonia.
NJ Wheen. who. was aftv-etgbt vsa-s a., -.
tAe father OF Mrs. Robert Goele,. OF New yo-k
Nj Whelen was member Of Townsend. vbeIsn q
90. bankers " ''''" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

HIGHEST temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest "a
average S. Average for corresponding date last year -
yerge for corresponding last twenty-five year, ~
LEGAL for-czst-Toay partly cloudy SHOWERS AZ nisn'
o. Sunday; Light south wrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains from Grsrd
central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trollsys
ard BY carriage Telephone 4SS5
GTarnercY for Book OF Views = representative.
Once. 20 East 2Sd 50 New YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

THE ST LOUIS FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
v,-.,.,sx Raoon fr IS b Peck
T. ~ = CT Mira. Albert II. storer.
Mr ana Mrs Charles c1 i}er and AFs' d Tam
KS Il p. Livingston. III. a. -. Ms @ F Camp
NJ Mallory. Dell WOOD
Mss Miriam Nicholson
THE FINLAND. FOR ANTWERP.
NJ and &Ts william M and Mrs George Hsr-
Yesr Admiral and Mrs ? Mrs. George Merrill
Z. Chad WICK !
Ar. ana J. n Ed Ars STOKES fa4Ile.'
~. Sg,cbolas Fish Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Mr. ana Mrs o. D. Gem 4hoiAgsoh
7g4r cAyPAEIA FOR LIVERPOOL
l,,..-. .1.,,sN Mr. ana Mrs. II. g Willard.
Ierhe
= tI@iisnt and Mrs. \. 9. watson.
rur GRAF waI.DERsESE.- FOR HAMBURG.
Richard Alexander. Mr; and Mrs A Scott
1 1r Fsu H Ts William NJ and Mrs a. s. Wright
f-snzs
THE KONG ALBERT: FOR NAPLES
r,,,. ,,...r INF and Mrs c W. Cook
~ ard Mns Dwight 8. Mr.. and Mrs. !. II cut
x1 Dai 53an O isrr,.h. r. NJ and Mrs c.
NJ. and Mrs. A. n Hopper Ee1edlct
Er. and Mr.. samuel CraTnp
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad:
THE PENNSYLVANIA. FROM HAMBURG.
". T[,uss II Brown xrs K B.r,on Reana.
G3se Ophelis Taylor Brtgss Miss Grace z WorS
". Z
IA PROVENCE FROM HAvRE
nr an. Mr. Bancroft. " Gould Brokaw.
gr grs W D. C z Kerr
~. O. - eeovflle.
Nr. p J~s.n. warren n. Lincoln
.. O. Rs.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wrl
Be unpublished In The Iri-weekIy Tribune ufrhsus
extra charge
PHOCD-BROvS-Or Tu-<.ay Nav IA 1877 n, 81.
Westminster Presbyterian Church. New York oy ire
Rev. Or. AGuilia Webb. Newport p L louise Sc
Brown. daughter Albert CaIiatr tsx.-s
10 SeorHs Henry Proud. Of Newport. r 7.
RoBSrNS-HAI4r~-O1 Friday. MAY II. 1907 AZ C-.-,
Church Chactry. Huntington. Tar.
Ruthven Hall daughter oc>.Irs Henry Hail 70 Reg
maid CnAu-c-y Robbins. OF Boston
Notice Of marriages and deaths be tndorse6
With fpn name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
UNDERTAKES.
Special Notices.

FRANK z CAMPBELL co. 241-s West ga s..
Chsps.z Private aat puhlic a-aoraacss 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who vii sal to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Dnrn..ric Rates

By EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For all points United States alt MEXICO (crrs1
% the BCroushs % Manhattan and Tie Also
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii snd the Philippines v4thoG
t1r foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Mail subscriptions IN New York CITY the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEELT will Re charged copy
postage n addition to the named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN =,
repubished In The Tri-weekly Tribune without exfr,
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

For points Europe al Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii b mailed ths toi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

local Official Record-The following official record
IRON. the weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
ra,ure for the last tweniyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Chicago. May 17.-Orrfn ". Potter. the pioneer
steel man. whose LIE IS linked with the develop
ment OF the steel industry OF the United States.
died az his home here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
--->--~-------~--
Trfhnr- Suh-rrtnrlon Rafa<

THE TRIBUNE viii - BY rail % any address n
thts country s5rat and address changed
ees!ret Subscriptions may - given % your regular
dealer S~tore leaving, II convenient hand
II or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thenter---Our conference friends VIAL
| find much to arnuse them III the bill
| offered by the University Dramatic club
| at the theater tonight Last nights
| performance drew II fair sized audi
ence, which laughed imrnoderatey over
the double bill provided, "A Match for
a Ma gistrater and MIR. Bob" The
performance was fully reviewed on its
original presen tAtion. and 1t needs only
be said that the several players ac-
quilted themselves with the same cree
dit as before and that the performances
IL anything went with greater snooth-
pess than ever,
Tabernacle Concert--Not in long
time has q concert In the tabernacle
been SO largely attended or so thor
oughly enjoyed as the one held last
evening. Not only was the main body
OF the auditorium filled, but most OF
the seats In the galleries were oceu-
pied Between 600 and 200 singers took
part. members OF stake singing classes,
supported by the great choir, and The
manner in which the choruses were
rendered was truly inspiring This
statement Is particularly true of Dolli-
zetti's 20 We Valleys and Mountains
Beloved Loves Old Sweet Song" by
the younger singers, and national an-
thenfs, with flag tableanS, as the OPEN
Hist OF choruses.
The Individual worst OF the evening
was fully as we'll received by the audi
ence as was the singing % the choirs.
Prof, ). j. Mcclellan had 10 respond TO
several Sncores, and then his listeners
wanted more. Master Charlie Shep-
herd surprised all present with the
manner In which he performed at the
plano. II there is not another celebrity
arising La the musical Shepherd fam
ily, the opinion OF last nights audience
goes Tor aught Miss MlIle Will
liams came IN for her usual and well
merited share OF approval Master Ed
ward Fitzpatrick did well In his violin
obllgato TO Miss Williams solos, as he
did also in Rams "CaVatlna-" w ID.
Phillips and Noel Pratt sang ia pleas
ing manner ship Alloy" and the tenor
solo OF Mr. Phillips showed his voice to
good advantage. Come Where the
Rosebuds Sleep" by Misses Bessie Bird
and Eyangelne Thomas caught the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
ARID FARMING
TO Be THE THEME
First Formal Consultation OF Cit
liens ON LItah's Reola-
NATION Scheme.
SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY.
Preparations for Initial Exhibit Of DRY
Farm Products Wifl he Institute
ctl-~Proposcd Program.

Tuesday next In this city. there VIII
begin the first formal consultation o.
citizens on utah-s arid farming ard the
vast tracts Of land 1t is possible by
this means to redeem from the desert.
out OF this discussion 1t Is planned to
make preparations for the first exhibit
ever held Within the state of dry farm
products. These are planted now in
many sections, and are maturing to-
wards future usefulness on the market,
and display IN the big October fair
when Utah Will have it's first opportun-
ity to welcome the arid farmers Of 9TH
or states. and Show them what Salt
Lake City can do In the way Of helping
along the new enterprise and holding a
successful c0t1y
AT the last national convention held
this spring In Denver Fisher Harris
was elected national president. ard
committee was appointed for each
state. to arrange for state conventions,
The FIRST Utah state convention Will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday In
Barrats hall, plans for the meeting
having been matured by John a. Widt-
soc DR.. Yoder of the Agricultural coli
lego, andw \, Fl. Grace OF Nephi. The
program for the three sessions Is as
follows.
Tuesday, 10 A. m.--Address. Governor
John c. Cutler The Transnlssouri Dry
Farming Congress. Priest Fisher Har-
rls; The Average and Seasonable Pre-
elpitatton OF Utah DIR. r.. j. Hyatt;
The State Lands and Che State and
Federal Land laws, Hon. John d. Dix
on.
Tuesday, q p. m-Iucern and I.ucern
Seed Without Irrigation, Hon John @.
Adams; The Principles OF Farming
4 ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
RAILROADS WILL
NOT LOAD WOOL

The question of whether or not The
railroads will continue the practise OF
loading wool on the trains iu behalf OF
the buyers and growers ha S, IL is under
stood, been decided adversely by The
ttansnissourl freight bureau, which has
jurisdiction over common point trafilcs
In this locality Instructions have been
received at some of the local railroad
agencies that such action was taken
by the convention just held at Kansas
CITY, and that in accordance Herewith
the roads cannot do otherwise than re-
fuse to load the wool.
heretofore, and for 10 yesrs il has
been the practise on the part OF the
railroads 70 send out men TO receive
wool for buyers AT the different shear
ing pens along the line OF the western
roads, Tie duty of these agents was TO
receive The wool from the growers,
weigh and check same, mark the sacks.
make the invoice and pay the grower
by means of signed blank draft left
with him for that purpose by the buyer
This system enabled the grower to-
dispose OF his clip at the tirne he had
N ready TO ship. and there was no troSl-
ble and no delay as far as he was con-
cerned. The new ruling of the freight
bureau does away with all this. except
the receiving and Weighing OF the
wool. which of course must be handled
ny the roads representatives as Is the
case with all other shipments, But the
grower must now wait until the buyer
can get to his particular lot OF wool
In order to receive 1t. and there WILL be
q great deal Of delay In many cases, as
ths buyers cannot be everywhere at
once The hardship will necessarily.
therefore, fall largely on the wool grow
err.
., s, L. WILL LOAD
The Oregon Short Line. however will
nof abide by the ruling OF the freight
bureau, and has officially notified
Chairman W. A Ppteet, OF the trans
missouri bureau to that effect. In an
Interview with Assistant General
Freight Agent futile this morning, that
gentleman said That the Oregon Short
Line had decided 10 take independent
action In this matter. and would. as
heretofore, weigh and check wool and
give the shipper a clean bill OF ladine
on his shipment
II is claimed by some that a road
may not load without publishing no.
tice to that effect in its tariffs. and that
II one road decides TO load, all the rest
Will have 10 follow suit. It is yet too
early to speculate on what conplica-
lions may arise In the wool loading
business, as 1t Is a practise gainst the
of which the growers
viii earnestly protest, as we'll as the
buyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
NEW YORK TIRES
SIMON BAMBERCER.
---------------
Noted Promoter OF Utah Indus
tries is Back at His Desk
in Salt Lake.
WILL BUILD BIG SHELTER.
Syndicate Formed IN the East TO
Handle Fortuna Mine and Smell
The Output

Afser an absence Of six months In
M, vorp s.,,a,oe .t,,,,,, r.on,nr.
IFN 'NrN- 7vna'V' 's'''.o''
Ser Is again back ga s'ls sax Lake Of
nces As a result Ut his vist 10 the
aast no b.e ateressTrlsy formed NJ
S. ...,t,., 49,. ..a,. ~. r.,r
AaIEe sSNtlesele ~ ''e"" wv t'''
tuna mining property ana bWid DIG
Utah slneiter,
"CapItal IL coming 10 Utah, declar-
cd Senator BambergLr. "and coming
IN large quantities a selgc Of hard
times Is tho Hast thinE this part OF
the country has TO fear, or any other
part foX' that mattes. for the crops
are Iarse everywhete. and there slim
ply isn't room for hArd .iIneS to creep
in.
More and more In the east the
capitalists are coming to realize that
there IL nothing so permanent In the
world as copper. and uiahs Industrial
reputation Il assisting to bring money
here for mining purposes
When asked AS to what no consider
cd lJ1ah's reEatation Enthusiastically Sem
ator Ban1bi.rssir explained that he
meant the freedom from clashes with
labor. and tke freedom from per-
nclous organizations nlch as are now
giving Nevada a bad reputaG9n,
through the much advertised labor
troubles Then too there are the rail-
roads. and all facilities for the ready
handling OF ore
s1hera Is going to be n greater de-
mand for mining investments than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
STOLEN COLLIE FOUND.
Bert Scabolt's St,sO0 Dog Recovered
by Police This Morning.


Barron" the valuable Scotch Collie
dog owned by Mrs. Bert SeaboIds,
stolen from Mr. Scaboldt in front OF
Keith O'Brien's on Thursday afternoon,
was found this morning through the
medium OF an ad In last evening 3
News and stories In this morning
papers. The valuable canine was lo-
Gated at s37 north First West street at
the BONE of youth named Cox, who
coaxed the dog away
Last evening neIghbor read an I'D
In the News about the disappear ance
OF Barron" During the night he
heard the hcwling OF dog. This morn
Ing the neignb0r saw the picture of the
collie in paper and as the bowling
continued he went to the Cox residence
and found Barron" In a shed or barn.
He called the dog by name and was
soon convinced that he had found tho
missing dog
MIR. Seaboldt was al once notified. The
latter called up Capt Btfrbidge by
phone and both went In carriage TO
the place mentioned, when they ar
rived there, however Barron had beef
removed 10 the house, Capt. Burbidge
went 10 the front door while MIR. Sea-
boldt went TO the rear As soon as
Capt Budbldge asked tor the dog, tha
Intelligent animal recognizing the cap
tain's voice, ran out to meet him and
there WAS a joyful reunion which was
repeated when Barron" was returned
10 his MISTRESS
The Cox boys mother declared that
her son did not steal the dog but that
the canine followed him home. a post
man, however, who knows the dog
well, says he saw the Cox youth take
Barron from Kelth-O' Brien's. Mr.,
Seaboidt viii probably ask for COM
plant against the youngster
The dog was a FIRST prize winner at
the New York Kennel club show and
Mr. Seaboldt was offered Sl.500 Tor him
but would not take twice that amount.
For TWO days and nights thern was
grief Ia the Seaboldt home but happl-
ness resigns again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
TYPHOID CLAIMS HIM.
g. II, Anderson OF shc Rio Grandc Dies
At Ss- Marks.

c. H. Anderson chief clerk 10 Asst.
Treas ID, A. Green wood In the office OF
the Utah Fuel company OF this clsy, died
at ST Marks hospital this morning OF ty-
phold fever, MIR Anderson took sick three
weeks ago with The disease and was tax.
en 10 the hospital Tor treatment. He
seemed 10 be improving w TO this morn
lag, when ho took a sudden change for
the worse ana died at II ~ o'clock,
Mf Anderson had been IN the employ
OF the Rio Grande Western railroad and
the Utah Fuel company for Il years past,
and was A. years OF age Before taking
up the duties of chief clerk ~ the treas
urcrs office he was chlef clerk " the
auditing department. OF this Rio Grande
Western prior TO its consolida tlon with
sho Denver & Ria Grande- He WAS man
VI unImpeaCh0ble character and was We'll
liked BY an his associates The remains
syll bu taken "a his home at ~ east First
South street. where his wife resides De-
ceased had no children bus two nelces
were living with the family Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been an
nuOnCed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
THROUGH TO ELY.
Direct Connection With Salt Lake WIFI
Soon be Made Via. w. II. and n. N.

1t is said the Western Pacific is
drawing very close to the crossing of
the Nevada Northern railway. A gen.
tlcman who is well versed In the ar
fairs of 10th compa MES today stated
that lust as soon as the road Is in
operation. Salt Lake will be given a
through sleeper service to Ely Via the
Western Pacific and Nevada Northern,
shortening the distance between the
two points by over / 90 miles.
This connection will forever place
ely In Il position where II will look
to Salt Lake for its banking. jobbing
and general business relations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. April G.---Money ON call
nonllnnis tlme loans. casIcrs 90 days
IA @S per Cent? 80 days. "a Qs peE
ceLi rlN months. nh per cent,
Nsa per cent,
slerllng exchange firm, with actual
blslpess tn bankers bills at i,8h.a5 AZ
1870 for demand, and az. iSt.5O q
iSt-bO for 90 day bills pasted rates,
lssW tt2 allh ass g 1-s0isi conn
nic.rcIni bills, isi u @ilsih.
Mexican dollars. iDN,
roads, strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
STATE STREET ATTRACTIONS.


Few places M Salt roi,O ava dra,v.
ing the conferet,cc ti,rnm1s ~, az, heeN,.
lily than State street INA t,n croxvinr.
Importance on lhts h,,vipeys thoros,eh,
fare WAS never hrtts- Siii,stratnd shau
now. Not only dnes ~. ormhe,,nn
with its IL perror,nopcrs n u,eeI,
keen almost n cnntirwn,,s ,,ocsrsion
corning and r,Inv NM thts scas ths
crowds are 1prnes,,t "a no ~ = flnn ,,ia.
play p,lt M M the r,nnsc,ideted vary.
on and Machine co,nnenv For weeks
the con1rnnv hea hne,, n,,yh i,ss n, zhln.
fnerats and carnninp "A INA tssil ~ tbc
railroad r,en In nrrIar .n rre,are nm
ieshlh,t,nn fn, W. cn,, rrvo,,.., srie,5s
In fadditicn to thrir large n ssortsn.nt
OF farming n,anhlne,.,s and ynhsnTes
the1 hntya = haav,, iins ~ a,ssonn nhsIea
hotb rns ,,iasss,rs ,n a ,y,,,,,,,.'rcIai nnr.s
noses ~, ,,,os1 res.hSn 4. ~ Int no.
Inc * a. "N.r,I,d c,os,.ilra tsmo. tr,,cI,
Nbrrh has a css,an;t,, nf 4 oNn rout,ds 8
ard v,hsS1, ,s car'a1,is "a, .nissnc- ,,Ii thc
hea,,,, graans IN ,ha oIty rlShc
,v.athn. Sar.e,l1ti,,, .,,s s,->-a,s,s,, ia sd.
,,ie~a ,hot ths Tnrsnisan,nd ,Nsasrrn
49,, lii ,1,,H M
s,asolSra sra eiscirlc sntN,,,ehjles,
smonp ,vhicb ,vsl, No ,bs R,.tck and
The present aourshtng condition OF
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

Social dances every Wednesday and
Saturday nights, by Prof Eastman, at
Red Men Hall s23 Y State Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
BIG ELKs' MINsTREn SHOW

April 10th and 11th at the Salt Lake
Theater. Only two performances Re-
member, We Will give $3.50 for the best
local Joke. Remember, We will give
$500 for the best local parody on Cheer
Up Mary. or Waltz Me Around Again
Willie. Contest closes Monday at 6
p. M. Winners win be announced from
the stage Wednesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

MUSIC FESTIVAL
Tabernacle s and 0.
Sale, CLAYTON Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
Died.

STRONG ia ths ciiy. April .. Abigail
a. strong daughter ~ MIR and Mrs.
James 2 Strong ~ her 9Th year
:. rgneFal services VIII be held from the
mrnt Ait Olivst. -'T'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
CONF RENcE
Reduced Rates via Oregon ghort Lime

Tickets on sale from Ogden and In
termediate points April 4th 10 9th,
inclusive, final limit April / eth From
other stations In Utah north of Ogden
Aprl Srd to sth, inclusive rinal limit
Apri 18TH From Idaho points April
3rd to 9Th, inclusive, final limit April
18th. From Union Pacific points.
Green River and west, April Bird to
7th. inclusive. limited to April 18th.
From South ern Pacific points east OF
Monticello. April 3rd TO eth, inclusive,
final limit April l5th For rates and
further information. see agents.
Bibles containing the latest helps at
peseret s. S. U. Ilok Store, "a T. s.
Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

Bibles containing the latest helps at
Deseret s. s, u, Book Store, "a &C. 5.
Temple