davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
BARK TURNS BACK.

VICTORIA. b. c., oct. 81.-Failing to
make her way around Cape Horn in
the face of strong head gales, the
British bark Inverclyde Captain King,
which reached the Royal Roads III
sailed around the Cape Of Good Hops
ard across the Pacific after roundiri.
Australia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
PLANS RAILWAY SAFETY.

BERLIN. Oct. Slater studying the
reports Of railway accidents in Ger
many, Great Britain and the United
States, the Kaiser has ordered the min
lister Of justice 10 frame a bill. to be
submitted TO the reichstag, making it
compulsory upon railway companies TO
subject all employees TO medical examI-
nations twice year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
ELEVATED ROAD,S NOISE

The experiment on the elevated rail-
way lines in Chicago TO eliminate noise
by the use Of a gravel rOadbed on the
structure, has recently been abandoned,
as the gravel not only failed TO reduce
the noise, but held water, with injur-
ious effects to the structure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
BANKER ACQUITTED.

PITTSBURG. Oct. a.-Wmiam c. Nc.
Kee, cashier OF the Farmers National
Bank, of Emlenton. on trial in the
United States district court for abstrac-
ton and misappIication. was acquitted
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
NEW YORK COTTON
FIRM AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 5l.-Dealinrs I'm cot
ton at the start this morning were fairly
large and the list was 10 points
higher. There was active selling bv
the market over election. The bUVfnr
was mainly through commission houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
A SLUGGER.

Ever read any poems by Chips, the
Biting Bard?'
81 never did"
He hits over 300 in baseball poetry. -
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
AIRSHIP OVER ROME.

ROME, Oct. I.-An afrship attached
10 the Italian army Circled and man
euvered over Rome today at an aIti-
tude OF about ZOO feet, ana attracted
the attention Of the entire capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
EXCURSIONS
MOUNT VERNON

ETEAaIEE CHARLES AEACALESTEE
Capacity LOO.
Daily (sxceptl sunday, 10 q. NJ, 2;3o
p IA.
PARE ROUND TRIP, Use.
Including admission 70 grounds aud mansion
na11.ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Dressed Meats

Dressed Aeats-Hams. country cured. per
ID. Babe beef. fore quarters. per TO-, 4h5izC.
hind quarters, 6aSci ribs. 7al2c; loins, sale;
rounds. 6asc. dressed lamb. per 10. l0allc:
PORK loins. per b.. I3al$c. bacon. Per D..
l2al4c; Bausag es. per H., Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY T.. +. Hutton
& Co.. members New York Stock Ex-
change, @. Bowie ChipmaI, manager,
1901 L street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
YESTERDAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hioos
Co., bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
lnEtoa stock Exchange and GhicaEo Board Of
TEadal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION requires services
OF high class agent with eE.--laues t. s. 4
guaranteed gold bonds se-uFaa b. Neu York
city real estate. Attractive contract o. rlgat
man. Write full particulars ~ g. 81 Ds
Beck, Agency Director. 11J Broad way. New
York CfrE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Lanston. lOOa1.

Lanston, 10001.
Greene Cananea, 100Q109i, 1O0dl0Z
(buyer co..
After call-Union Trust, 10411H4-
Washington Gas, Zft63lA.
Greene Cananea, l00ql0H, 100Ql0G, 100
M1U3t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
WHEAT IS WEAKER
IN NEW YORK PIT
Small Trading in the Cereal Re-
ported in the Metropolis.
Rye, Too, Is Dull.

NEW YORK, oct. 81.-Wheat weaker;
small trade; No. / Northern Duluth to
arrive $l.14; No. > red, T. o. b.. SI.09zi;
No. ., hard New York. f. O. b., Sill:
No. j, MacaronL $lOl5a; f. O. o.: No 1
Northern Manitoba, TO arrive, Sip, +.
O. b. No. ., $40 f. o. D..
Coru-Steady, slight inquiry; No. 3
elevator 10 arrive, I,lfci No. ., f. o. b.,
nominal. No 2, white, nominal. No. ?
yellow +. o. b., nominal
Rye-Dulli No. ., 53lzc f. o. b
MIL Feed-Steady; trade slow. Spring
bran lO1-lh. sacks, To arrive, SD. 90; mid
dlngs, S25f1; city bran, $3.50 i'm bulk;
Western red dog, 80 TO arrive; winter
wheat bran In lu1-lb. sacks, S2Al0.
Oats-Elrm but quiet; No. p white
b2ta0o3c, No. 3, white, 5Ils052c; no. A.
white, soc; No. >, mixed, 5ac; Natural
and clipped white, on track, 5la5Slac.
Wheat YES
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Dec. 1-l0l 1IULz LG9IE 10 ll0E.
May ---- lloiS HOS 110lz HOS Lbs
Dee. zee. ..... ..... .... 7Rs 7m
May -.... .,... ..... ..... 71la 75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Vegetables


Live StOCk--Cattle. eXTa. per cWt.. sj.50a
sos medium, per egt, slaa4c. common Ger
cHt-, sZUJaZ.50 s hogs per ctyt., gross. s. 90,
ordinary, per cRt-. 81 50a5 %; sheep,
prime per h. SIC; ord nary, per H., zizc;
lambs spring choice, Der b.. 5lzc; com
mon. per 10. &C: calves. prime, per To-
Szci medium. Der 10. 7a71Ac. common. EsF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

The Safest Investments
Are thOse that do not dUctaate during dis
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar-
kets. First deed o. trust notes tlrsI mort
gagesl, well secured on real estate ln ths
District OF Columbia. constitute gilt edge
investments. They do not depend upon ths
financial FeEpgLs yiiity of individuals or cor
p0ratiOns for tEr.. stability. and are exempt
from JsXstlou personal property. We can
supply such Investments ia amounts fr0n
$500 upward. Send for booklet Concerning
Loans and Investments"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06

Patrolman Hinton and P. d. Shauntz,
a private stationed at Fort Douglas.
last night arrested Thomas S. Wright,
.colored, who deserted from the army
at San francisco several months ago
Wright will be turned over to the au-
thorities at the post and Hinton and
Shauntz will receive the usual reward
of $50 for the capture of a deserter
The arrest OF Wright is said to be
due to a grudge held against him by
Shauntz Several months ago the two
men Were stationed at San Francisco
and got into some alteration. Wright
threatened to carve Shauntz. Several
months ago the two men were
stationed at San Francisco and got in
to some alteration. Wright threat
ened to carve Shauntz with a razor and
the latter floored the negro with beer
bottle. For this he was throw into the
guard house and Shauntz declared he
would get even.
Yesterday afternoon he saw the col
ored deserter on the street andedid not
lose sight of him until he secured the
services of Patrolman Hinton who
placed the man under arrest. At the
station a razor was found upon Wright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
Very Successful Efforts Made Bctwecn
Brooklyn and Manhattan.

New York, Oct. Gable dispatches
describing successful experiments III
wireless telephony between the offices
OF the British admiralty in London, and
vessels of the channel fleet, were fol-
loved last night by the disclosure that
similar experiments have been In prog
ress daily between telephonists of the
Brooklyn navy yard and on the roofs
OF the Waldorf Astoria and the Hotei
Belmont, in Manhattan.
Lee De Forest. whose wireless tele-
phone apparatus has been favorably
reported upon by experts of the British
government has conducted the expert
ments in this city. Following his de-
parture for Europe to be present of the
trials in London he placed the local
work in charge of subordinates VINO
have obtained excellent results
Efforts are to be made to induce the
United States government to equip its
war vessels with an improved wireless
telephone apparatus and part of the eX-
periments, which have been carried on
between the Brooklyn navy yard and
wireless telephony stations on the roofs.
of the hotels in Manhattan Is to be
submitted in support OF the proposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
.TYPHO0N IN PHILIPPINES
WAS VERY WIDESPREAD

Manila, Oct. 6.--Restored communica
ton with the northern part of the ISIS
and of Luzon discioses the fact that
the typhoon which ragged in this har-
bor last Sunday extended over q wide
area and did considerable damage.
The artillery barracks at Stotsenberg
we're destroyed by the storm and the
troops are now camping In tents The
cavalry barracks We're also badly dam
aged and the total loss al the post is.
estimated at $4,000.
The schooners Lucia and Soledad
were wrecked on the coast of Mindoro
during the storm on September % and
all the passengers and crew OF the Sole
dad but one We're drowned. Capt. j. c.
Heinsci,cin and nine members of tile.
crew of the Lucia were also drowned.
I3elatcd reports from all sections show
that the storm which reached hereon
Sunday began OH September % and did
damage throughout the area affected
amounting to several hundred thou
sand dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
CONFIDENCE MEN NABBED.
Two Suspicious Looking Characters
Taken in by Detectives.

This morning Detectives Chase and
EIrt arrested on suspicion two men
who are believed to be confidence men.
ana grafters. They We're walking along
the business streets and their actions
aroused the suspicious of the officers.
The men We're taken to police head
quarters and locked up on the charge Of
vdgr:incy and will probably be given
an opportunity toleeve the city.
The fellows gave the names of Jack
Collins and Henry White. The Inter
was a soldier and the police say that
he Was dishonorably discharged from
the army. Both are said to be crooks
of the CRATER variety and il they are
released twill be with the understand
ing that they put considerable distance
.betMeen them and Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
A GIANT PIG.
John n. 4Archbold's Daughter Presents
Specimen to Mnscum

. . d
New York, Oct. 6.--Dr. Herman Bum
pus, director of American museum, an
snounced the museum had received gift
from tile daughter of John a. Archbold.
Its consists of a rare bongo of the
antelope family and of the forest. or
giant pig.
In u letter TO Mr. Bumpus, accom-,
panying the specimens, Mr. Archibold
said that while on, hunting "Trip IN
Africa last winter. Mrs. Aimar D. Saun-5
derson, formerly Miss Anne NJ. Archi-
bold. obtained the specimens from ma.
tives in ]Gldamo ravne, British East AT
RIGA They were mounted in London.
This is the first specimen OF the giant
pig which has reached this country. / t
is about five and a half feet long and
three and half feet high, has long.
black bristles, large tusks. and long
tail, l t lives on roots In the forests.
The bonGo Is an extremely rare ami
mai and no other specimen has ever
been brought to this country. The bon
9go is found only in the dense forest
and a white man so far as known never
has shot one. The few specimens taken
from Africa to England We're obtained
from natives. Its range is through west
Africa to East Africa. but only. about o.
900 feet above the sea level. The bongo3
specimen given to the museum is of a
bright chestnut color, with five white
stripes running transversely a white
crescent on the breast and the face
marked with white spots on either side.
The curved horns are about two feet
long. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
CANDIDATE SHERMAN's
VOICE IN BAD SHAPE

kendalvilIe. Ind, Oct. 6.-With voice
almost used UP owing to the excessive
speech making OF the last 10 days,
James s. Sherman today reduced the
number of towns in his daily itinerary
to two. Yesterday he made nine
speeches. every one to out-of-door audi
ences. and the strain OF talking in the
open air seriously affected his throat.
Although sprayed after each speech,
Mr.. Sherman's throat gradually grew
hoarser, until at the night meeting here
the address was short and he retired
to his private car, thoroughly exhaust
ed physically. But two addresses will
be made today. one at Bryan in the
afternoon and another at Toledo at
night, where the candidate has prom
Used to take up new issues in the cam
paign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
THE ARTS EXHIBIT.
New Building Contains Rarc Collec-
ton of Best Work of Utah Artists

New Building Contains Rarc ColIec-
ton of Best Work of Utah Artists.
The art exhibit and picture display
at the state fair is well worthy of
the new gallery built for this occa-
sion and according to the opinion of
E local artists is the mos ambitious
picture display ever. exhibited at the
state fair Aside from the now gallery,
constructed this season In conjunction
with the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers building, the arts and crafts ex-
hibit is of such dimensions that ii il
equivalent to an original addition TO
the exhibit.
Among the oil paintings is work by
young Utah artists who have never ex-
hibtted before and are affording gem
eral surprise among those who believe
they have an idea of Utah's art pro-
auctions,
The impressionist or cecessionist
school Is represented IN the exhibit
for the first time in its history, and
affords a theme of interest TO all visi-
tors and adds 10 the quality Of
the exhibit
Among the artists who have entered
oils are, ]. T. HARDWOOD Fl. L. a. Cul-
mer, Lee Greene Richards, Myra Saw
yer Donald Beauregard, Willard Adj
ans of Park City and a. B, Wright.
Many of the artists are represented
copiously and by work which has never
been on exhibition before.
The water color exhibit Is not large
and almost wholly is the work of H.
l., a. Culmer. Desert atmosphere af-
fords the inspiration for the groups.
Aside from Mr.. Culmer's side of the
Saal the Brigham Young university
of Provo has on exhibition a collection
of amateur water color work and char
coal sketches
A much admired and ambitious work
in plaster is the weeping Mary" by
]. Leo Fairbanks. In the same Saal is
the eXquisitely painted china exhibit of
such a rare standard of quality as has
seldom been seen in the state before.
Allsof the work is not entered for priz-
es but many of the more beautiful
pieces are merely on exhibit. Those
represented in the painted china work
are. Mrs e. r. Snyder, Artie Banta,
Adeah Bitz, Ruby Lee, Edith Cum
smings Florence Grant. The japanese
Imitation work in the cabinet exhibited
by Mrs. Hattie Carter is causing much
favorable comment, And also the Seso
Lily decoration done in white and grey
after the Lotus idea. This work Is
that OF Mrs. Edith Cummings. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06

y y .
Derby Day dawned bright and clear
in Utah this morning and thousands
put on their brightest "goin' state fair.
in" Expectations of tremendous
crowd began to be filled before 10
o'clock the hour announced for the
opening of the days gayety. The gates
were open at daylight, as they are
every morning, and soon after the
breakfast hour the crowds began board
ing cars marked State Fair Grounds"
Yesterday afternoons sun had prac-
tically dried up all reminders of the
recent storms and pathways whica
were almost untravlable a day OF so
ago, we're soon hardened. The tons OF
gravel, cinders and sawdust strewn
everywhere yesterday combined to
make an excellent macadam and stroll
ing about the grounds today is a real
pleasure. not an acquatic sport, The
army of carpenters which made all
buildings noisy yesterday We're missing
this morning. Instead were the men
with the broonls and the men, With the.
busters. With all exhibits in place and
complete and with thousands of yards
OF new bunting over everything, the
thirteenth annual state fair Of Utah,
is a thing of beauty. There are no
signs now of the work it took to make
it a, reality; all traces left by carpenter
and decorator have been removed not
only from the buildings but the
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
ATLANTIC CABLE PROPOSAL
ENDS IN A MARRIAGE

Chicago. Oct, ga proposal sent
over the Atlantic cable eliminated last
night in the marriage OF Miss adelaide
Franz, daughter OF the late f. D..
Franz, we'll known st. Louis million
aire merchant. to Lieut.. Robert Iim-
norman, Jr., of the German navy at
the Church of Our Savior in Chicago.
Five years ago the bride Went to
ISiel. Germany, to study music, ana
there met the lieutenant.
Lieut. Zimmerman Is q son of Rob
ert Zimmerman ST.. millionaire diree-3
tor, of the Vulcan Shipbundtng com
panv Of Stettin. Germany. He has been
in the navy since boyhood and is Sec
ond in command of the battleship Han
over.
The bride and bridegroom will sail
for Germany on Oct. Is on the Deutsch-
land and viii reside in Kiel, Germany. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
TRIBUTE TO TEMPERANCE.
Hammond, Ind, Turns Wine and Beer
Into tie Cutters.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Gutters Of Ham
mond. Ind, ran trimming with liquor
yesterday.
Derelicts from the city's Sums fell
over each other in Il mad fight to
drink from the foaming current. Thou
sands of other men and women cheerd
as barrels of beer were poured into the
sewers and bottles of wine We're crack
ed and tossed on the city dump.
Four thousand dollars worth of Ii
quor was spilled by the authorities as
a wholesale libation to the county OPP
ton law. The Wine and beer had been
seized two months ago in raid ON four
"blint tigers near Whiting. The liquor
had been kept stored in the basement
Of the city hall. 1t was destroyed by
orders of Judge Reiter.
rho county option law was passed a
few weeks ago by a special legislature
convened by Gov. Hanly at Indian
apols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
PLAN PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

]. Fred Anderson has been appointed
publicity manager OF the Juvenile court
to assume charge OF a publicity cam
paign to be waged by the court in in
forming the people of the mode of pro-
cedlire in the court and it's aims and
objects In general. The court is of
the opinion that this is neglected
field, many of the people being in
Ignorance on these points. Mr.. Ander-
son will have charge of, this depart
ment. and in addition to circulating
through the newspaper medium infor-
nation concerning the court. will ar
range for lectures by prominent work
-rs for juvenile betterment. thus plac-
ing the court IL it's proper light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
W. R. V PAWS is well represented

w. r. V. PAWS is well represented
in the china,
In the new arts and crafts exhibit
is; wood carving by David Hughes and
various kinds of decorative wood de-
signing; carved and ornamental leath..
ers; specimens Of brass pounding and
designing.
The photography exhibit is another
feature, The range of subjects is
complete. Every style and finish OF
photography is represented from the
photo button to engagements.
The artists OF Salt Lake wish TO
offer a vote of thanks to Mrs. Precilla
Ritter, the supervisor of the exhibit, for
her efforts in getting the new gallery
constructed 1t can be used for an art
exhibit of any kind at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
ST, MARY's GRADUATES.

me graduating class ut st; Ma; Maf rvs
academy gave an entertainm 1,n,c sfs and
i uas nrogram, closing with an ad-
dress from the Lady Superior She an IN
nat prnzs e Wpo dSnn be aw Sy led
for tho best conduct during the year
1Sr ' folowng is the program as r rem = :.
de sis Piano solo Miss Burton; reaoi M
u Miss Ethel Bizby: vocal SOLO,
S sprsam ing, Of You Kittie Bremen;
raodinr. October verses, original, by class.
MISS Edna Camomlle; piano SOLO MISS
Maud TnNlor. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06

endless are .Utahs resources and now
fast her industries are growing should
take several hours for their sight see
ing tour" Each department is worthy
of careful attention. The sight see,cr
needs no guide. as the trip unfolds it,
self. Right inside the gates and along
horticultural hall are tanks of Utah S
fishes. and a wonderful tinny family
they constitute. Everything from the
tinlest OF Wriggly creatures TO big king
of waters can be seen. Proceeding u
few steps brings one into Horticulture
and Horticulture hall With its tempting
displays OF fruits and vegetables and
palm gardens and its dairy show and
the Agricultural College exhibit, occu-
pying, by itself. whole quarter of
the capacious building.
ROSTERS GROW WELCOME.
And the exit from horticultural hall
prllss one to the entrance of the poul-
NY show This announces itself with q
Curcu-cu curnin hereyah!" When one
goes in he sees all varieties of the
Eieathered tribe. Straight ahead
ana only few feetis Manu-
tacturers hall, with its ex-
hibits of utah's skill in n hundred
and one departments of notwithstanding.
Upstairs are the educational booths.
winch, as President j. G. Mcdonald
says Must have more room next
year. aud of which Gov Cutler said in
ms splendid speech at the opening eX-
ercises yesterday VIII get q Temple
oI Learning for themselves. because
tney deserve 1t and because we believe
me next legislature VIII recognize this"
tSnarihS space with the educational eX-
NOUS are displays of twomen's work"
"ii me DAINTY and useful things which
WQnams hand alone can create.
iaii OIL Arts Is reached from Manu-
lactufers nan py an entrance cut into
me west END OF the latter. An artist,
none can do the Hall of Arts justice.
me ne ptouucts OF utah's Worldwide
FAMOUS men ana women have contrib
uted thelr best 10 this department and
Lo'entef mere Is TO leave time behind"
me paintings, drawings, sculpturing
and pictures hold one enchanted.
BOW-woyvs; EATpE,Apy rt,,,pr
: = - ~
From the Hall of Arts to the Kennel
SHOW Is a big change. The charm of a
Woodland scene is displayed by the
Seipihg of an aristocratic, but never
thelesS, nervous dog. The kennel show
opens tomorrow but Il number of dogs
are in the building. oh, there's no
doubt of that. From the kennel show
to the livestock show is but n few
| steps One can wander between one
! setsof stalls. containing remarkably fine
! tat sheep. back up through the aisle
| between pens OF swine. remarkably
| fat and amazingly clean. down again
| through the goat stable and back up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
MONEY IS REFUNDED.
S. Weber Gets Cash and yaluables
stolen from Him by Caleb Levy.

This morning the police department
received from Ogden money refunded
for the purchase of a ticket to Los
Angeles, amounting to S31.10, made by
caleb Levy, the man who several weeks
ago robbed the house of S. Weber of
this city. Levy was taken in by We
her and given food and shelter. He
showed mis- gratitude by getting up in
clothing and some money and then flee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
ng to ogden where he purchased

ing to Ogden where he purchased q
ticket for Los Angeles.
Levy was captured in Ogden and was
brought back to Salt Lake by Carl Pc
terson, secretary to Chief Pitt. steps
We're then taken to get the money paid
for the ticket refunded and this has
been done. The amount was this
morning turned over to Mr.. Weber and
the latter has gone TO Ogden to get
some jewelry and clothing which was
pawned there by Levy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
Some Planks in the American Platform.

American tyna
mmaht
hcdln ryueoun ya Id t
Anahep 1.-THE. murcan.pa he
~ farm property a love %
p
HeHmdtea @ farm
product from the n
~
c ydea thief
t isa fact.
Farmers this plank the American
sou th
the y they dom in
ganc REQ pI
later nc eaters