davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
TOMORROW is
OPENING day
BUTLER TEAM WILL TEST
STRENGTH WITH REDoY
MAckls BUNCH. ~.

Tomorrow will be the opening day
Of the baseball season at this place.
The game will be played, at the Trac.
tlon. grounds at Twelfth street. The
team that will oppose the locals will
come from Butler, Pa. The Battle,
team will be accompanied by A. j.
Lawson, president OF the Western
Pennsylvania League. The grand
stand will not be finished. One section
Of 1t will be rushed to completion and
Will probably be ready for to.morrow's
game. The bleachers will be ready
for thousand people.
The First Regiment band will head
the procession that will parade the
streets before taking the cars for the
grounds. The band and the opposing
teams will start at the Marietta Hotel
and march down Main street, Barney
street, thence up Jackson street to
Madison street, from Madison street
to the corner Of Jefferson and Main
streets, where the cars will be waiting
to transport them to the grounds.
Another great Jay in the baseball
season here will be on May fs, when
scottdale's team will cross bats with
the locals. The grand stand will be
finished by that time.
The fence is completed and now
there are fifty men rushing the work
on the grand stand. II the weather
continues favorable the grounds will
be in good condition and a large crowd
will witness the opening game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
ElGHT.YAEAR.oLo RoeeER.
Child Owns Up to Stealing $50 From
Village Postoffiee.

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 30-A
postoiFice robbery by an S.year.old boy
last Thursday has Just come to light.
The crime was committed In daylight
at PrIcedale opposite Charleroi.
Two hours after he had stolen s5S,
Sammy BIlgrassfsky confessed he had
taken the money and buried It. The
loot was found, and owing to the ex.
trcme youth Of the oifende" he was
liberated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
R|.yllDI|E!I|.!'Yl'S.BR'U!SHEs ! |! | !
AGAINST ||I!| White
WOMAN \ !! n | ON ST,
.Ra aee Riot and
Y Killing F ollow


Scale, Ala, April SO.-one negro rid.
died by a mob Of whites. one white
man badly wounded and fears Of fur.
sther trouble is the outcome OF a race
riot near here to-day. E. B. Calhoun
rudely brushed against Mrs. Sarah
Hargroye, when passing her on the
street. The negro was reproyed, but
declared he would do It again as he
was "as good as any white woman" !"
The whites seized Calhoun, took him
TO the outskirts ofthe town and killed
him. As clash between negroes and
whites followed, in which |. B. Mitch.
sell, q travelling salesman Of Columbus,
Ca, was shot twice. The negroes then
sned, but further trouble is feared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
DRUNKEN man
FIRED into CROWD
WHILE BEING ELECTED FROM A
SALOON HE SHOT, KILLING A
BYSTANDER.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 30. =
George WaShabaugh, of Mt. Pleasant.
was shot and mortally wounded In
Central City, suburb Of Huntington,
by Edward Adams, Of Louisa, Ky.
Adams was intoxicated and while be.
Ing elected from saloon to the stree,
opened fire with pistol on a crowd
OF bystanders. Washabaugh was shot
through and through. Adams ran for
several squares, pursued by officers,
before being caught. washabaugh
was 26 6'years Of age aud was an EN-.
ploye Of the Huntington Glass Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
ESCAPED FROM
PEN 9 YEARS AGO
PRESIDENT HAS DECIDED TO PAR.
DON CONVICT, WHO HAS BE.
COME RESPECTABLE
CITIZEN.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., April. 90
President Roosevelt has decided to
exercises executive clemcncy In the
ease of William January. the convict
who escaped nine years ago f;om Fort
l'eavenworth Prison, and who was ar.
rested recent in Kansas Cf,!. where
he had become a respected citizen. 1t
Is announced that the President will
either pardon outright or. commute
bis sentence SO that 1t will expire at
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
miner KILLED
BY LIVE WIRE
FOREIGNER EMPLOYED AT ELM
Z GROVE TOUCHES TROLLEY
WIRE AND DIES IN.
INSTANTLY.

William Marlnicek. a foreign mIuer
employed at the Elm Grove mines was
instantly killed yesterday morning At
10 O'Clock by his head coming in con.
tact with live wire.
Marclnicek was far back in the shaft
at the time, and was walking toward
the entrance. when his head came In
contact with the, heavily charged wire.
There was a blind!ng flash as the
mans body formed" a circuit and he
instantly fell to the floor. His compan.
Ions who were working near rushed
to his assistance and picked him up.
He was carried to the mouth OF the
shaft, when DR.. Ruble was called. But
It was Of no avail, as the doctor stated
that the man was dead as soon as the
strong current passed through him.
The body was taken to his late home.
In the afternoon Coroner Rogers
viewed the body ani gave as his
verdict that the deceased had met
death accidentally by coming In con.
tact with a live wire.
The man was married. residing az
Elm Grove. Hels survived by wife
and one child. He had been In this
country a number Of years, but had
lived at the Grove for about a year,
all Of which time had been spent In
the employ Of the mines at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
colLED BED SPRING
Hurled Baby Girl Through Window
to the Street Below.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Acting
after the fashion Of the ancient cata.
pult used by the Roman for hurting
heavy stones at his enemies. the sprin;
OF a bel upon which two-year.o!d
Florence Engle and her little brother
Guss!e, aged four, were playing toss.
ed the girl with mo-e force than she
expected through window near which
the bed was standing.
She was dashed from this second
story window to the pavement below
and sustained injuries that will prob,
ably cause her death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

Hundred Shots Exchanged in Effort
To Capture Man Wanted for Murder
While Attempting to Make Escape

NEW YORK, April So.-After hold.
Ing at bay twelve policemen until he
had emptied his three revolvers, dur.
Ing a pitched battle over half dozen
roofs, Thomas Donohue wanted for
murder, was captured early today. He
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
'''P|ITCH.F:IO|R|IjK''B|.EN !.
WlI!'AlI'SGREETEDIBY v! | /
GEEAU.DIENCE
South arolinian
Here .'s.,I I asst 4: s:'tl5..Nl'l.ight { I

- 2 igss y lilst ,ti-ls = y = d * -
Senator Tillmnn packed The Opera
House last night with a crowd sot i'd
mirers aud those who were hungry for
q lecture on the "Race Problem,
which has hitherto not been discuss.
ed here. The speakeriRas introduced
by Judge W. S. Haymond In his Gus.
tomary pleasing and frank way and
boih the Senator and Judge Raymond
were greeted with applause upon thelrs
appearance upon the stage,
There was some difference ots opln.
ion as to what subject should be dis.
cussed butythe sentlemnt Of the pso.s
pie had been fairly and accurately
determined byBcoupon voting IN tao
newspapers osbe for hearing d dis
cusslon Of the Race Problem, but the
first thing the Senator did upon ap.S
pearlug before the audience was 10
setermine by yote which subject
should be discussed and probably 90
persons voted to hear! him on eRallsS
roads, Trusts and Monopolies. but
when the vote was taken upon tho /
Race Problemg a sea Of hands went
up with much applause and the Sem
ator's fayorite subject was selected:
For two hours and q ihalfSth audi
ence was held BY the spell Of his mas.
terfal oratory which Is effective By
the simplicity Of his delivery.
The various phases Of the raeeiprob.
lem were discussed from the old slay.s
cry times down through the recon.
structlon ,of, the States up to the pres
ent time dealing without sloyes with
the Mongollan, Malay; and Ethiopian
races and giving the latter a paftca.
lar and severe drubblng, arguing that
.neytwere' no., ne entitled the ballot saa
eaey are IN no way equal @ The caucas
san race race ne condemns 1ntan slavery and
says ne would not again return the
race 70 slavery could ne DO 50 with
a single .i'tteas stroke ~; of the The. pen.
made to the famous letter Governor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
Registered at the Marietta.

The degree team Of the Peoples
Mutual Life Insurance Association and
League OF Falrmont, composed Of Lon.
20 osReamer, George N. Straight, Lee
Toothman. Bert Guthrie, George Mar.
TIM SLloyd Kerns, A. c. Fisher, Ed.
,Duncll, Oscar Williams, Della Dalton,
registered at the Marietta last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

was not taken antll bullet had plerc.
ed bis lung and he toppled headlong
from the coping. He Is now in a Har.
lem Hospital. 1t Is expected he will
die. None of the policemen were in.
jured. Fully'a hundred shots were ex.
changed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30
/ BOMB THROWERs
CAUGHT PRESIDENT OF GUATE,
MALA WHILE OUT DRIVING -
SSERlouSLY INJURED. Z.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 80. :
An official cablegram Just received
states that q bomb was thrown at Pres
ident Estrada, Of Guatemala, today,
seriously lnjurlng him. The President
was out driving at the time. Details
not given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

Forty.seyen members Of the wo'
mans club left on the one o'clock car
this afternoon for Clarksburg where
they will be the guests of the Tues.
day club at the Waldo. TIE party will
return this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

Roy A. Lougn, of Morgantown, was
In the city, yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

Hon. Melville E. Peck Of Philippi,
VIII address the Falrmont Sunday
School Union at the NJ. E. Church,
South, corner % street and Fairmont
avenue, this evening at 1880. All
Sunday school workers, officers and
teachers 6f the city are urged to be
prnsent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

Mr.. Robert H. Kinkead Is up from
the University to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

Mrs Mary Dlcken Is dangerously
ii at I'D pine on Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

CHAs. W. EVANS, Sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

y =, !. Il i, Il 4 ~ Il
THE EVENING PkpER II
= REACHES THE pEoP1EwHES n
THEY HAVE TINE 10 READ
THE DAYS NEWS. 4,
~ y * & 4 i 4 4 4 \ 3,3ffi {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-30

present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
TWENTY MINERS KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION.

Trinidad Cal, Jan. 2s,--AN explosion oc-
CURED in a Colorado Fuel G. Iron conn a ~
mine at Prinero carly tn morning and 20
miners are reported TO have boon Killed II
is said the Death list may even exceed 90
Division Supt. O'Neil with several ply
sicians left here on II special tram al S
o'clock today for Priinero. "a
The explosion occu+<ed in the main Ell.
try aud Is supposed to have been caused
by wirdy shot. The body OF Flank Hoo
bat. timbefman. has been recovered Great
excitement prevails at Primcp.
Later reports say the PriItSro mine IL
badly caved IN and af yet Il Mas been i'm
possible TO gain an entrance. The expl0-
sion occurred at . o'clock this morning
The miners employed on the night shift
after mfdnigiif when thy have taken Out
the required amount Of coal. This cir
cnmstance makes II impossible 10 learn
the exact number, Of dead until the mine
can he completely explored 1t is be-
lieved there were at least 20 men In the
mine, Women and children are gathered
about the mine entrance seeking for hus
bands, fathers and brothers. Miners have
been called from adjoining camps to as
sist in the work of rescue. All tho dead
are believed to be foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
WOOL SELLING NOW ON.
Eastern Firms Have Bought Six Mil
lion Pounds Already.

Never was there pre.tier fight car
ried on among eastern wool buyers
than there is to be waged for this sea-
sons clip. All large eastern houses
have agents In the Utah-ldaho field &C
the present time and IN the neighbour
hood of 100000 pounds OF wool form
these two states has been contracted
for already. This years prices are TO
be high. as wool Is now bringing be
tween 20 aud 90 cents per pound. The
scramble among the railroads for con-
slguments WIN be greater than ever
Utahs annual crop Of wool is about
10 100000 pounds and ldaho's ls00O,0Og
pounds with n dozen agents In the
neld long before the season Is near, oil
Indications point 10 n great year for
wool ruisers. The demand for Utah
Idaho wool Is growing yearly, Marcus
Harris Is looking out for the u. Harria
Wool company or 81. Louis; r. l.. Or
chortt Is buying for n number or east
ern wooden mills; Elsman Bros OF Bos-
ton are represented by Jesse Goodfel-
low; n. l.. McKollar ana Joseph
strang, the Koshland people, represent
ed by Isador Koshlund are busy IN
western Idaho aud other big EASTERN
have buyers ~ the field
The J. u. Wood company rs reported 20
have sold lts annual clip-in the neigh
borhood OF 100000 pounds~-to q Boston
firm. II sales keep M ~ present rnpe
the seasons output VIII be hnuGhl pc
fore 1t Is taken from me sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23

the scene of the accident in the patrol
wagon. The body was at once re-
moved 10 Evans undertaking parlors
and Justice Dana 7. Smith was sum-
moned to view the remains. 1t Is not
likely that any inquest will be held.
According TO the statement made to
the police by Stirling, Snarr did not
touch the wires. but in this respect
Stirling is evidently mistaken. because
the body shows that Snarr received u
heavy shock in the left hand. The man
must have touched a live wire and the
shock threw him from the cross arm
and he fell headlong to the ground,
alighting OH his head. DR.. Pinkerton
and another physician answered the
summons for medical assistance, but
the man was dead before they arrived
The tragic taking off OF the young
man proved a most severe blow to his
relatives and friends of this city. He
is said to have been man of good
habits and comes from an excellent
family. No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
AMERICAN NATIONAL
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.

Denver Jan. 2s.-Questions OF nation
al Importance occupied the attention of
the American National Livestock as
ISOLATION at It's sessions today. AS the
outcome of its deliberations new mea-
sures will be brought before the con-
gress of the United States with an in
sistent demand for prompt action on
them. One of the most important re-
ment to compel railroad companies to
furnish suitable and sufficient facili-
ties for the transportation of livestock.
Clifford Pinchon government forester.
who brought from President Roosevelt
q message TO the convention announc-
ing that government control of the
public ranges is one of the fixed poll
Giles of the administration" addressed
the convention today on the proposition
of leasing the public domain for grazing
ptIrpOses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
Ernest R. Snarr Instantly Killed
On Ninth West and Sec
ond South.
PROBABLY ELEcTRocuTED.
nody shows He Received Heavy
Shock Through the Left Hand
Where He Touched Wire.

Ernest Il. snarr, aged about &c years.
was instantly killed at ll:4o this morn
ing on Ninth West and Second south
street by fall from an electric iisht
mole. Snarr was trimmer for the Utah
Light g. Railway company and hau
heen working in that capacity for some
time. The accident which caused the
death of the unfortunate man was Wit
messed by William Stirling. also an en-
Move of the company. Snarr fell from
the top of the pole and struck the
ground with terrific force, and was
dead when Stirling reached him. ne
Was a single man and resided at 44o
west Sixth South street. Word was
Immediately sent 10 police headquarters
and Officers Clough and Brown went 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
DEER IN CITY LIMITS.
North Ogden Residents Killing AMI
mails Driven Down From Mountains.

Ogden, Jan. 23.-wild deer are COM
ing within a short distance of North
Ogden and are mixing with cattle along
the foothills. The animals are almost
starved because heavy snowstorms
have covered all vegetation IN the hills
shutting OF their food supply. Sheriff
Sebring at ogden has been notified that
the deer arc being shot. Several We're
killed Monday evening and two more
We're killed last evening, Deputy
sheriffs Wilson and Clark have traced
venison TO several homes w North Or
den and parties guilty OF breaking the
law by shooting deer are TO be prose
cuted. Several small herds OF the AMI
mails have been seen near Ogden.
An engine pulling trainload OF SUI
gar beets on the Ogden A. Northwestern
Jumped the track yesterday on account
of q broken rail. The crew jumped into
the deep snow along the tracks and as
capped injury, Conductor Charles Story
foll between the engine and car, and
although struck and pushed for some
distance by brakebeam. was not In
jured. That he was not crushed 10
death IL considered = miracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
STANFORD WHITE,


lnanded by a police Inspector. Only
about 50 newspaper writer's finally We're
admitted. the remainder of the space
50 the courtroom being reserved for the
~ talesmen summoned ON the special
| jury panel.
The trial began before Justice Fitz-
gerald in Part one, trial term of the
supreme court, and was scheduled for
l9;Iq Before that time the police lines
he'd been extended from the corridor
adjacent to the courtroom to include
the entire first floor Of the criminal
court building. The public had been
wAEnsd in advance not 10 attempt to
4 peatel.
~. quarrels with the police preced-
" ue trial were quickly forgotten
, ra.H ~ ~ O'Clock Mrs. William Thaw,
ao~I OF the defendant, appeared in
~, nv court room. Following her came
cue countess Of Yarmouth and Mrs.
NJ s y Carnegie her daughters.
us LYelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Har-
/ ~, came next. and was cIossi,, ,o,,.,.,
| BY MAY ATcEan1ta t.osels ioloweu
whose home Eyelyn rS Sne ae,ress' 10
a,a o. the tragedy on the ton Of
MA aaasoh Square Garden June 25 last
by Edward. dTbow Sas was completed
George Carnegie HE Ne" NJ. : protherand
w countess of Yarmouth wore n
.hopest brown cloth eo,,,n . t..,
-, and Veil. Mrs. Evelyn T Trowh nar
VI ne same color. " " "'' anu ven
a. ls;@. At tst tSis APP, appeared in court
hlssnen had nryIvo ti'nn most OF the
Nss crowded. anu the room
laslice Fitzgerald 49,,
l9issl and ths ,, TOOK his seat at
There was d az was on.
Tlfn two pron,inanu sur IN court
Carlos M cDonain allenists, Drs.
sele escorted intn CON- nuslih Flint.
latlde the clerks 10, suure ana given seats
,ulisd with Mr.. ,I TSa, where they con-
nay wher, 1,phresenled the district attor-
WAS stonnsnne Josephine Terranoya trial
:, made Of her sanit, '''''' " test might
Nhen the roll call y, a..
~ begun there we've ~ Jury panel
esa The court imnosed 'eN s, aDsentees
"a ""' VI Sioo on
RIM and McDonaid expert joined Drs.
When the roIl baa
MA Jerome moved ln tha se en- completed ,sIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
BUTTE POLICE SYSTEM BAD.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 33.-The present
police system OF Butte is condemned
by the report of the grand jury pre-
scented yesterday to District Judge
George NJ. Bourquin. The dismissal of
certain police officers is recommended,
while in the case of several suspen-
sions of patrolmen II is urged that the
man be reinstated. According 10 their.
report, the grand jurors differ diameA'
really from the councilmen conducting
the police investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
COMING LECTURES.
j. II. Roberts and Prof. Edgar L.
Hewitt to Speak Tomorrow Night.

The political science league of the Uni
versity Of Utah will be addressed Thurs
day evening, In the U. of Il. assembly
hall, by 3. II. Roberts, who will take for
his subject, "The Sphere OF Govern
ment."
Prof. Edgard l.. Hewitt director OF tho
Archealog cal Institute Of America. VIII
library tomorrow evening, on ancient
America" The lecture Will be illustrated
by stereopticon pictures, taken by the
Hewitt was for many years with tho
Smithsonian Institute, but is now con-
neoted with the department of the in
terror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
A GREAT BATTLESHIP.
House Naval Committee Probably VIII
Recommend One.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-It is practically
assured that the house committee on
naval affairs Will recommend the con-
struction of another gigantic battleship
In addition TO this one decided upon at
the last session. As the result of par
tial canvas made by members OF the
committee they are convinced that the
house will approve an additional battle
ship as recommended by President
Roosevelt and Secy Metcalf.
Chairman Rose of the committee said
today that he expects the naval appro-
priation bill will be reported to the
house before the end of the present
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
DUBOIS SCHEME FAILS.
Case to Gust Judge Alfred bulge Dis
missed by Court.
Especial to the "News-")

Blaokfoot. Ida. Jan. 2s.--The Duboi-
site scheme for the outsting Of Judge
Alfred Bulge has failed. so far as the
district court Is concerned. The case
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Ste
VEINS. for lack OF jurisdiction In the
premises. The court held that the case
should have gone 10 the supreme
court, II Is probable that an appeal
Will be taken TO the supreme court by
the persons who would have a religious
test for those who would vote or hold
office. The fact the Judge Bulge Is "A
Mormon is sufficient, In the eyes OF
"Ptomaine' and some of his followers,
10 debar him from holding the seat to
which he has been elected and for
which he Is so pre-eminently fitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
,.,,ioo Was Attended with
' sssuss Approaching Very Near
To Absolute Disorder.
THERE WERE MANY CLASHES.
NAV Were Chiefly Between Re-
,orters ano Correspondents
And the Police.
,,.s,. Mother, Evcly" Nesbit ina"
'a' =, rono,ess of Yarmouth Present
Judge Fitzgerald Presided.

~, York, Jan. 29.--scenes approach
~ s.o,n,a disorder attended the OPP
'us ,. :, The trial of Harry *. Thaw
, on the charge of muraet,'s
.ouo. ia white. Most of the clashes
. s'as Between reporters and correspond
W. nd the pollcc. OF the newspa-
r r.rmen there we're perhaps 200 az, anu
p ,ss-a was q policeman for each The
, u-s., souad of bluecoats was conf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
BIG WOOL DEAL.
Wood livestock Company Sells 100000
Pounds al 20 Cents.

The Wood livestock company 1t is as
certalned. has sold its next years wool
clip. amounting 10 about 10000 pounds 10
eastern parties, at a little over % cents
the entire transaction amounting 20 SO
90. The company secured 25N cents laat
eates that the level OF prices for the COM
ing season Will remain approximately as
high as during the last selling season
la,t elm was disposed or that the prlee
obtained az the Tine could rot he secured
again, hut tho Wood company sale which
Is practically consplpmnted. indlce i,s =
woolgTowers. --s.,---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-23
TAKING UP OPTIONS.
samuel Newhouse Acquires Three More
Pieces Of Property on Lower Main.

The Tuttles closed up this noon Mr..
Newhouse's option on the n. e, Miller l.
shaped piece of property which runs
around the Federation Of Labor hall at
the northwest corner II state and Fourth
South streets. the consideration being 500
0J0 The Turtles are taking up tlls after
neon, two more options for MI. New
Ing. amounting 10 over d quarter OF
million dollars,