davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

: one acre house lots on Western Ave-
nue. between road and electric track.
just chance to build IN a fine location
on big lot before high prices drive the
hom" seeker further out. No better
building sites on the planet \ chance
to build house and turn Il four horse
team i'll your door yarc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

lots with stGile jus, right for house
on Lambert Court: l lot on High St
south side Western Ave, Is North side
Western Ave, above Cusnman. Other
good trades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

s Best building sites on the Stevens
Estate fronting Chestnut St; large lot
Lincoln St-big enough for a circus The
stevens stable and 9.00n So. TT. of land
We have plans for converting stable into
eight room house, also contractors fig
llrcS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
LIST OF MAINE FARMS
500 BUYS A LARGE FARM IN

WisrasSet, 10 acres. about 60 acres in
woodland, story-and-half house and large
barn. q acres of woodland: borders on
pond; II. L. Sawyer, 259 Water Street.
Gardiner j,lly9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
$40 ACRE FARM WITH GOOD
r EAST PlTTsToN VILLAGE

good farm of 26 acres under high state of
cultivation; large house. ell and barn;
good place for summer bOarders. To he
sold at once. Apply to H. 3. Sawyer. -
Water St. Gardiner. Me, july13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY.
Mrs c. S. Fogg. No. 6 Summer street.
Augusta. june15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
A STEADY SOBER MAN TO DRIVE

grocery team. Good wages and beard in
Guided Must have fair education. Ad-
dress J. a. Mcpherson, S. Il. 1252. Gardi-
ner, Me. Tel. 1911. july16l1W<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ALL

persons who had dental work done at
DR.. Ragon's Augusta office between the
dates OF November 10th, 1905 and August
S0th, 1876 Address Box 759 Bath, Maine.
iIncSd2mos'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

400 CORDS OF HARD WOOD, CUT
last winter. near the Kennebec river 3
miles below Randolph. Also about 200 oak
piles, same location. Newbcrt-NOyes Co.
Augusta, Me. july2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

GRASS ON ROSCOE e. PENNEY
home farm ard whittier farm. In
quirc of +. G. Harrington, Trustee.
julyl9dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

n'av1Sd."'n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMALE HELP WANTED

iQDTlES OF NURSE GIRL CARE OF
ThfAd- r months old. Good wages. Tn
der q need not apply. Mrs. Ernest III.
Wheeler. residence Mrs. j. Nj. HAYNES.
Western Ave. july22d1w<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-22

FARM OR OTHER FIRE IN
surance in Maine companies a, a saving
Of 40 to 70 PEI cent. Z. J. Hatch. r. +
D. No. 2. Freedom. Me.
r,aV3d3moSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
St. JOE DIRECTORS
ARE INDICATED
For the Second Time They Win in
Action Brought Alleging
Mismanagement.
THE INJUNCTION is DENIED,
Another Attempt on Part OF plaintiffs
10 Epjoiii the Low of an
Assessment.

Judge Morse today rendered de-
cision denying the temporary injunction
and Diminishing the complaint In the
case OK Ellen Gary against the St
Joe Mining company. The action was
brought to eMjoin the company and Its
directors from evyinE an assessment
on the stock OF tho company ON the
ground that the Same was Illegal, n
hearing WAS had ON the application to
grant a temporary restraining order
and THE court denied the injunction
The attorneys for plaintiff thereupon
elected TO stand on their complaint
without further hearing and the court
dismissed the complaint
This Is the second attempt on the
part OF plaintiffs to enjoin the levy OF
the assessment, On the former hear
Ing the complaint was dismissed and
q new complaint was thereafter filed
The application for temporary ntune
ton was again heard and resulted In
il being denied again and the case was
dismissed. In their complaint the plain
siffs claimed that the directors and off.
GERS OF the company had been guilty of
raudulent transactions In levylng the
assessment and 1t WAS attempted 70 en-
1oin the collection Of the same, It is
probable that the case Will be appealed
to the supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
DISORDER RAPIDLY SPREADS.
Uprising Attributed Largely to At
tempts Of Prince Nicholas to
Override the Constitution.
Has Been Draining the Public Purse
Practically He is Charged With
Grating TO Some Extent,

Vienna April S0---The evolutionary
movement in Montenegro, which IL a
military government. has been pro
claimed and armed bands are reported
marching on the capital assuming a
serious character according TO dis
patches received here by the way Of
Ragusa, Disorder is said TO be rapidly
spreading throughout the country. The
center OF the discomfort is at Andrie-
vica the headquarters OF the vassoje-
vios, numerically the strongest clan in
the prInoipaIity of Montenegro.
The rising is attributed largely to the
attempts of Prince Nicholas TO over
ride the constitution, which he be.
slowed upon the country IN 1905. and
also to his lncessant drain on the public
purse,
The prince is aceusa(t Of utilizing the
taxes of the other stale funds tG swell
his private bank account. EgAA SUMS
received from Emperor Sicnotas and
Emperor Francis Joseph from :isue to
time for specific purposes OF Monte
negro are said to have been diverted to
the enlargement of the princes income,
or spent In his attempt to ape the GUS
toms of the courts OF more important
countries
The marriage Of his daughter, He
lena. to King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy increased Prince Nicholas ideas
OF his own Importance with a conse-
quent widening of the estrangement
between the ruler and the people OF
Montenegro. The grant OF a consti-
tuition 10 Montenegro turned out to be
barren gifs. and as soon as this was
realized, dissatisfaction became pro-
nouncedr and emigration Increased so
rapidly that $4,000 MOntenegrins left
the country during the first three
months OF this year, The cabinets
appointed by Prince Nicholas have
been turned out by the parliament as
rapidly as they were appointed
The attempt to suppress the radical
independent newspapers (the govern
ment being accused of instigating the
destruction Of offices OF two papers ut
Nikchitzch and PodGeriIza), famed
the revolutionary flames. Delegates
Of the principal clans, all heavily
armed, wl1O after a stormy conference
decided to send representatives to
COttinte and demand that Prince Mich.
olas dismiss the Tonlanoylc cabinet,
The prince replied by declaring martial
law and calling out the militia TO pre-
vent the mOuntaineers from entering
the capital. In the meantime while
the TOmanoylc ministry rendered It's
resignation and It Is thought probable
that Prince Nicholas will reappoInt the
cabinet. over which NJ. Rhduovlc pre-
sided, as the latter has many reporters
throughout the country The movement
In Montenegro is being closely watched
by the Austrian government, which
fears 1t may spread To- The province
OF Now I'azar between Montenegro
and Servia, where Austria Is RESPONSE
bic for che preservation 81 order un-
der the treaty OF Berlin, but the people
Of Montenegro believe that Prince
Nicholas win succeed in suppressins
the outbreak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

oipaIs aud 1t was the disagree
rnent among these firms which
forced Bernhard out of the regular
theaters Of the country. ard made u
necessary for her to appear at Sal talr
when she visited Salt Lake.
While It is understood that the
compromise between the warning In
tsrests was along the vaudeville lines,
It Is evident from the kilograms be-
low that a much more liberal policy
will prevail in the future as TO hook
Ing. Yesterday the News tele-
graphed Harrison Grey FiSke, man
ager OF nIrs. Ftske ana editor or tne
Dramatic Mirror, and Henry Miller
two OF the leading independents, as 70
the effect the new arrangement would
have ON the~-planS' Their replies axe
as follows 49,.
Salt Lake, Utah. There IS no merger
Of INDEPENDENT and Syndicate inter-
ests. a few theaters that have not pesn
pr0fita bic TO independents have oeelt
turned over to the new vaudeNlile cor
poratlon by the Shubert Thcatr1cal Co,
in which the Shuberts are minority
Stockholders: all important indepeud-
eng theatcrs remain independent and
the theaters controlled by the Shu-
berts continue as heretofore tndepend-
emit. Belaseo. Shubem and other IN
dependent managers viii continue the
same policy but with greatly enlarged
booking facilities. practically all thea
tiers IN tho United States now beng
opened TO direct bookings through the
Shubert Offices: This Is a great day fpr
real theatrical independence ana is the
accomplishment In fact OF what we
have been contending foI.
HARRISON GREY FlSKE.
New York, April 29.~-Deseret News,
salt Lake Utah: The situation is vast
ly improved; the majority of the Shu-
bert theaters remain independent and
their transfer OF a few houses to the
United States Amusement company is
compensated by an agreement 20 open
all syndicate iheaters to independent
attractions IN my opinion it Is the
most rational and beneficial movement
vet made IL II is carried out az | am
informed it wll he 1t Will necessarily
prove mutually beneficial 1t will give
Miss Anglin and myself the pleasure
OF appearing IN your city, also many
others who have long been denied the
privilege, HENRY MILLER,
Manager PypeT was more than graft
fled To receive the news, as he states
the Salt Lake Theater will now be
able to book many attractions which
have heretofore been barred from IL.
Whether this viii affect the Eelasco
stars CFslanche Bates and David War
fcldl and Mrs, F>iske herself, remains
20 he seen, hut the hopeful tone Of MIR
Fiske's dispatch renders II probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
EXPECT STRIKE SOON.


The operators OF the January whtte
Rock Mining and Leasing company
which is developing a lease on she
white Horse claim Of the White Rock
are thoroughly convinced that they
win soon he enabled 10 announce a
strike OF the first Importance,
The shaft which Is being rushed to
the $50 foot level to crosseut the VEIN.
has reached depth OF 2s5 feet and A
formation l. coming in that is most en-
couragang In character, showing a
large quantity OF tale and sulphides-
The equipment including a 30 horse
power electric hoist and three drill
com pressor, win permit OF rapid WORK
and the shaft has been entirely I'M
watered since resuming sinking In this
good looking formation. Engineers
who have examined the workings re-
Gently express the opinion that the
shaft has penetrated the ore channel
and any day or hour may expose
body Of high grade quartz,
The officials OF the. company are well
known operators including Fl. T.
Bragdon and Il. h Mead. OF this town
and H. s. Joseph of Salt Lake. The
company Ia practically close corpor-
ion.-GoIdfeld Chronicle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
RosToN MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, west Second South furnish
tho following, received over their pTi-
waite wire this afternoon.
Bling. closed 1s1a4lg
b. c.. closed 2s7sN29A
B. COaln,. 2TA; "a "a; 2T. sales 7d5.
r. q L., closed l7s42
Cop Range, sa1s s!h slsi: So: sales
/ .l5a.
Gum, Ely closed sAa9
=. W., closed lshQl1.
u. b., closed l0@h.
randy, closed 1870 bid.
stne-Cana nca. closed l6Hqss,
New, Con, liA ltss' iA1s nv; sales
\. b.. ST; s7ls: So. ssa. sales I,ss5
New, Utah. closed 5Aq6,
I'm. Cop, 6lH slA slls' slh ei%
q. S, s., COM, closed 544aE
u, s. s.. pfd., closed Aihqts,
Utah Con, 81 s3A $751; sa; sales ,l05
g. & A., III, IA III llti sales 225.
Trinity, s2; g2H % ssss; sales 1914.
halaklala, olosed l0qA,
Davis DAILY, closed l5hqrt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
CAL. METAL. TRADES.
After Long Discussion Decide to Leave
Question Of Hours 10 Arbitration.

san Francisco, cal April N.--The Cali
foTnla Metal Trades association, made up
Of - employers o. metal trades worknen.
AT fully ATTENDED meeting last night
concluded, after nj l'ggthy discussion, 10
Leave The question or hours TO "A board OF
aTbtra don, No namse we're suggested, it
being the, opinion OK the employers that
THIS dotall should hf ltil to loilt con-
poyos- The offer 10 arbltrate as made
BY the metal Irades assoclatIon win be
received by the conference commlttee of
before The locals tonight and tomorrow
night az the several meetings scheduled.
Il Is the opinion ~ the employers and
"a ken until an arbitration board is named
and testimony taken 70 support tho de-
ana nds OF both sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SHEETS 'DUCKED.
But Sergeant Hcmple Took the APP
pausc With Customary "NTodesty-'

1t was rather significant that when the
street car men, headed by a brass band
marched past the police station this morn
ing on their way to the car barns, the
men cheerad and waved their hats and
caps wildly TO Chief Of Police Sheets and
Sergeant Hempel, The demonstration was
oven zoo much Tor CHER Sheets who
ducked into the hallway aud entered the
ONCE, but ucmpcI stood through 1t ALL
and acknowledged the salutatlOn u the
carmen by raising his hat to them
Whether or NOS the cheering was because
Hemptl arrested man yesterday for
throwing rotten eggs or because h. made
ouly one arrest IL IA matter Of spcculH-
tlOn. That Nh. pt' were In sympathy
Win fht gang that broke car windows
and committed other oitcuseS was app1r-
emf to an observers. The excuse nude
this morning for the action Of the police
or rather thclr nou-actlon, was that many
az the officers are eN-condurtors and mo-
toTul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
BOARD OF oPT0METRY.
Gov. Cutler Names Three TO Conduct
Examinations for Opticians.

Hereafter opticians who desire to fol-
low sher business IN this state will have
10 pass an exsmina tion before the state
board OF examiners in optImetry Such a
board Was created during ;he last ses.
sion OF tho legislature and the bill was
approved by GOV. cutler on March Il In
compliance with that law the governor
today issued a proc, am a,tn @pPoinig =
Jenstn, Of Salt Lake county, and WalIer
NJ. Stookey, OF Tod-e county, as the
members OF that board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
yociferous Bruiser Who Led the
Mob an Sunday and Mon
day is Jailed.
ARRaIGNED THIS AFTERNOON,


t'nIeSs he signs fail 'Kid' Bern
etein, vino poses as a prize fighter
mas now a scrap on his hands Inv which
he cannot cvade punishment by lying
down. as nc is wont TO do He So in
IRE COUNTY jail. awaiting arraign-
r1teut on n charge OF burglary In the
third degree, IN connection with for
chilly entArIng the street car harm and
cars,
IL Is cutie probable that more reri-
ous complaints will be lodged against
Bernstoin II Is alleged that he was
tho principal promoter OF rowdyis1n
and lawgsssness on sunday ana Mon
day, and II is believed that he was
the main spring In the assault upon
Special Agent Joseph Jones, IN when
1he latter. while IN the discharge OF
his duty, was thrown upon the pave
sn.nt and jumped upon by at least
sCOrc of ruffia.ns.
Officials claim that II would not be
p dlfjcult matter 70 prove a. case OF
attempting Tn ncite a mot aga INST
bernstein, and as the oftense III rel"
ony. conviction would ydean term
sn the state prison,
ARRATGNED TODAY
John Doe 5eTnSAeln, piIet vs.
known as "kid' Bernstein, Is to be
nrralsrsl late this afternoon before
Justice 81 The Peace Il. NJ. Bishop. on
the charge indicated
At 4he Same time a, Sturcck Will
appear % answer 70 three separate
charges, namely assault and battery,
resisting an officer and threatening 20
do bodily h1-m. The complainant IN
each case against Stupeck Is DEPUTY
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr,. that oftieer
being tho person battered, resisted and
threatened by Stupeck, according 10
the allegations made
Martin kockever and a. III. Amber
son will appear to answer to a charge
nr disturbing the peace All the al
legged Offenders were arrested by TIE
sheriff's forces for participation In
the trouble created by rowdies during
the strike oft Sunday and Monday-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
EJEcTED FROM TRAIN,
Frank Campbell Now Sues the short
Line for $40 900 Damages.

Frank Campbell filed suit in the dis
tfict court today against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company TO recover
DANA ges in the sum OK $4,000 for being
elected from one of defendants trains
at Pocatellor Ida. on Nov. ~. 1906, and
for injuries received during The assault
upon him by the train mon, He al
leges that he purchased ticket from
Pocate TO Ogden and entered the
train, but the train men wrongfully
elected him and in so doing used con-
siderable violence. One of the employees
OF defendant struck him on the head
with q revolver and rendered him ual'
conscious He was afterwards permitted
10 enter the car and 10 ride to his des-
tinatlon- BY reason OF the humiliation
and injuries he suffered at the hands of
the defendant he claims that he has
been damaged in the sum of $4,000 for
which amount he asks judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
APPROVED BY THE MAYOR,
City Council Matters Passed Upon Re
cclves His Attention.

Mayor Thompson today approved all OF
the matters passed upon by the city coun-
ell last night with the exception OF the
authority given tho city engineer TO pro-
al the loading station where garbage Is
TO be loaded into the cars OF the Salt Lake
g. Ogden road There IL a motion 10 re.
consider this matter hence II was held
Up The mayor was unable TO be at his
office today on account OF Illness. hence
the council business was sent to him at
bis homo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SUIT OVER DIAMONDS.
Legal Tangle Over the Possession OF
Thirteen Gems,

Thirteen Gems.
A legal tangle over the possession OF
Is diamonds valued az about $4,000, Is
on in Judge Armstrong; court this
afternoon and will probably be con
Cluded before the day ends The case
was started at night session held
last night, but was not concluded AND
was continued for further hearing Until
this afternoon, The case was filed by
O. X. Lewis against the estate OF
Charles Bitterman, deceased, and the
Ingomar Goldsmith company mixes IN
the affair as an irtcrvenot. Fron,
the evidence IN the case Il appears that
Bitterman bought the diamonds nom
Goldsmith and afterwards pledged them
to Walker Bros bank as security for
a loan. walker Bros. assigned che
claim to Lewis. who filed suit to qule'
title to the diamonds The Geld
smith company filed u complaint In in
PREVENTION, alleging that Bitterrar
never paid for the diamonds and claim
ing them under vendors lien 1T is
for Judge Armstrong 10 untangle the
difficulties which will prcba bly, be done
this afternoon In his decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
MEANS MUCH TO
SALT LAKE THEATER.

In amusement circles yesterday the
publication of the dispatches an
bouncing the combination of the R-llw
& Erlangcr and the Shubert Interests
in New York, created o great deal of
interest The .ShUhsrts are one nt tho
firms that have been lighting
The theatrical syndicate VI which
Klaw & Erlapgeu, Al tIaymSh
and Charlie Frohman arc tue prin'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
PRESIDENT CABRERA.
Attempt Made Upon Life OF the Chief
Executive of Guatemala.

Guatemala City. Guatemala, tpril
30.--An attempt was made early TO-
day on the LIE Of President Estrada
Cabrera, While out driving n dyna-
mite bomb WIS exploded near his car
r.aee, killing the horses and woundiag
Gen, Crollana the chief OF star. The
Guinness OF the president, who was
not injured, liz universally commended
and the would-b- assassIns ara sur
rounded on all Sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
GOOD FIND MADE.

Nick Treweek OF the Cottonwood Con.
Gold & Copper Mining company has
received sackful Of samples from q
new End In the tunnel being driven
into the property. Tie find Is an nj
portAnt one snd may be first an.
noun cement OF another good mine IN
the Big Cottonwood district, made at
tractIve by such mines as the Noun
tain Lake and other Knight mines
Assays OF the samples win DO made NJ
once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers
and brokers, q west Second South
street furnish the following received
over their private wira this afternoon
Adventure, az dSA. AIIoues, b06T
SO tArcsdlan. I x asked; Atlantic. 1910
IAN Bingham rs y n ~; Mass. ia
9fsiA Mexico Con, I2st 6p12sA
Michigan, Ia y q I5 La Sale. i7& 20
l7S; Mohawk, $50 s6is NJ. 9. c.,
2% a3 Nevada Com 1t9s oils; North
Butte sc e epS7; Old Dominion Sa%
"a SO; 0sceola, Ia5m 1885, Parrot, 90 a
2sis; Phoenix, X @IA Utah Con.
6S7s GpGs1s Z, s s., COM. 81 n
SAX y. S. s., ptd., f41s d45 Victoria.
s9SA: Winona, sH dsA; b. CNall.
ton, 2s% a 267S Boston Con. 20 4 a
2ah. BHlaklaIa. 10p1gA c. & A.,
I5S@17A g. 4 FL. $500 s5n; Con.
Mercur. 81 65S Copper Range St7s
@S2; Daily West 1871 G17; Franklin.
1914 bid; CRANKY 1870 bid; Greene
Cananea, 1s1s 6D1ss; Quincy 1850
1925 r. H. s& Gp6 Eoyale. 100 1914 :
Santa Fs, 5 y @aA; shannon IN q
17&; S. p, 1914 q I0eN Tamarack,
1lOd11s; Trinity. 90 0221a Union
Copper, Vtne1 y: Wolverine. 100 bid.
Wyandot "a al Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
CrRR CLOSE.

AZ, CONT, 2SdG5; Bling, Cent. 1ss@1s
Black MI. 53sGG; Dom. Copper, Sss0f6;
East Butte. 10G1s; Furn Creek, tMdDE
Helvetia. A651s X. G., loQp1s Majestic
S%da; Raven $%6ps.; S. T. p. isTsMI9.
b. EXP, IM1s: b, & L., l7s@2; Cum.
Ely. sai az: Davis DAILY. l5N11s; Globe.
Is@1A Giroux, SFkGsis: Hancock Sn0
9: Mitchell 9hatA; New Utah, 5NGs;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
BIG FIRE IN LoRlIN. O..

Loraln o., April 90 20 Fire OF unknown
origin last night destroyed The plant OF
the National Stove company. The loss is
estimated at i2O0,ls9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
BOARD AND ROOMS,

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
for gentlemen, Private family 5s West
0h South Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
DIED

GOoDBAN,--.At tho residence No. S East
Ave, CNinth East between Fourth and
Fifth SOUTH. this city April 20. Stepl1-
en- II. Good ban, aged 55 years
Funeral service st residence, Thursday.
at n. m, Friend invited.