davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

John r. Walsh Of Chicago, Convicted
Of Fraud, Gets Five Years

John r. Walsh Of Chicago, Convicted
Of Fraud, Gets Five Years
Chicago. March 14.--Judge Anderson
Of the United States district court SEN
fenced John II. Walsh. former presl-
dent Of the Chicago National bank, to
serve I'VE years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth.
Walsh was convicted some time agC
OF the Illegal use Of the funds Of the
bank, and Judge Anderson has been
for a fortnight hearing argument on q
motion for a new trial. This motion he
denied.
In his opinion denying the motion
for a new trial Judge Anderson after
dealing with some alleged jury lrregu-
Iarities said.
For more than thirty years have
taken part In legal procedure as law
yer and Judge. and Il Is my deliberate
conviction that q more reckless. utter
disregard Of law has never been shown
in any case within my experience.
The proof showed that he loaned to
himself substantially seyen-tenths OF
three-fourths Of the entire assets Of
this national hank. s1T.oo0.0oo or SIS
o00nn-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
GLASS EYE GAVE HIM AWAY.
Counterfeit Optic Causes Arrest Of
Alleged Swindler.


New York, March 14.-When some
one complained to Walter s. Mayer,
postofnce inspector in charge Of the
New York district, that the man With
the glass eye who seemed to be In
charge of the Office of the Successful
Business Man, 302 Broadway, was
handing con" game to the readers
Of the spiritedly written circulars adj
vertislng that publication to be, Mr..
Mayer listened attentively.
When he was reminded that a person
named NJ. G.. Rothschild was making
the alluring offer to hand out fine
cash register to anybody who would
pay 81 for a years subscription to
Americas great weekly trade Jour
nal" Mr.. Mayer sat up and recalled
the time, about thirty years back. in
Cincinnati. when one Abe Rothschild
had shot himself In the right eye while
trying to prevent his being taken back
alive to Jefferson, Tex, where he had
killed Diamond Bessie" Moore in
1877.
The association Of the name with the
man with the counterfeit eye set Mr..
Mayer busy, with the result that In
spectors Reddy and Kincaid and De-
tectlves Nelson and McConville. after
a two days watch. got Rothschild.
He was arralgned before Commits
sIoner Shields. with hts alleged part.
ner. Arnold g. Calm. on the charge of
using the :aoiis with intent TO defraud-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
General Markets.

New York. March l3
BUTTER - Creamery. specials. per
pound. &c: extras. Sc: nrsts, asixa27Ifc. /;
seconds. Ea2sc.: thirds. Nc held. specials,
z1za2ec.: extras. fsc.; frsts. zaz7c.: sec
onds. 2iaSc.: thirds. &c. state dairy.
common to fair. aos7Ic.: process. specials.
Sc: extras. &c: hrsis. 22az2e.: seconds,
isa2lc.: imitation creamery. frsts. z3a14c
CHEESE-Fun cream. specials. Isitc ;
state. full cream. small. colored. fancy,
lsHc.; small. white. fancy. lsc: large. col
ored and white. fancy. Isxc.: good to
prime. iFsalskc.: late October and early
November made, ia. aitl4c.: winter made
liz pound specials. lie: skins. nne, sta
si1c.: fair 10 good. essc: common. ga
&c; full skins Ia2c.
EGGs-State, Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected white. fancy. 7sc.. good 10 choice
Ga@c.: brown and mixed. extras IA
Gi4c.: frsts 21aalsc.. dlrties. IssIsa4c.
checks. Issi7o.
HAT-Timothy. prime. large bales. per
10 pounds. fi.S: Nos and l. szzlc al:
shipping. TAzssoc.. packing. Sc. clover
and clover MIXED. 7oascc.
sTRAw-Long rye. Ea7ec; short and
tangled rye. soastc.. ga. and wheat. 5oa
PoTAToEs-Dun ard lower: Pennsyi-
vania. choice. per bushei. Gassc. New
York and western. Easoc.: do. fair to
good Nzzc
LIVE PouLTRY-Firrn and IN fair de-
mand. fowls 1t1a1sisc. old roosters
lec-: chickens. 1ptsIsAse.s ducks. 1saisc:
geese. i1silc
DRESSED PoULTRT-steady and in
fair demand: fresh Killed fowls. choice.
lee. 60. fair 10 coed ff11a1sASc: CID
roosse-s Ice. roasting chickens nearby.
1ss11c-s western. do liaiEc-s 6ucks. near
By. CHOKE its1sc. fair to rood. I2zIsc.
g. western i1sisc-: DO fair 70 god. -
liz
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
TEDESCO ARRESTED.
Left the City After Stabbing Fellow
Workman.

Paul Tedesco was arrested in this
city to-day by Detective Colesantt
and is charged with breach of the
peace. On June IS, 1906, the prison
er while working in Bouffard's bak-
cry on North Main street, stabbed {
fellow workman in the back after
quarreling with him. He Immediately
left the city. His victim was badly
injured and it was feared that h
would die, but he at length pulled
through and recently returned tt
Italy. About week ago Tedesco re-
turned to this city, evidently think.
ing that time had made him immune
from the offense. He was greatly sur.
prised when Detective Colesanto ap-
preached him on the street this morn
ing and placed him under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
As YOU LIKE n.
Some Stray Leaves from Reporters
Note Book.

Some Stray Leaves from Reporters
Note Book.
Wonder why Representative Hob
son never thought of asking for an
investigation in view of what he had
heard and what he knew. 1t seems
that he was the one that really held
the trump card. Congressman Lii
ley would evidently have been up
against 1t" hard II he had not per-
suaded Hobson to allow his name to
be brought into 1t. AS 1t Is Lilley APP
pears to have enough on his hands to
keep him busy for a time.
This was certainly an off season
for the ground hog and his stock as a
weather prophet has dropped away
below par. ''Groundie' came out
on Candlemas day and according to
the ancient superstition, as he was
able to see his shadow, the next six
weeks were to be real wintry. But
since the hog left his home in the
ground the weather has been anything
but wintry. Consequently the hog is
now said to be N. e. and has practi-
cally lost his reputation as weather
seer.
Among the many thousands of an
Gent epitaphs scattered here and
there, all over Great Britain, quite a
considerable number are the lucubra-
lions of village wits, intent on de-
scribing in common doggerel the hui
morous aspect of life and death
These writers are evidently men who
SO love a joke that they will not fore
go the pleasure of perpetrating one,
even within sight Of the charnel
house. SO far from inviting the pass
er by to shed a tear, or to breathe a
sigh, "o'er the graves, where their
heroes lie buried" they seek rather
to provoke smile, by poking fun at
their foibles and personal weak
nesses. Thus, poor hen pecked
man, and his masculine minded wife,
are referred to, as follows: Here
lies the man Richard, and Mary his
wife; their surname was Pritchard,
they lived without strife. And the
reason is plain; they abounded In
riches; they no care had nor pain,
and the wife wore the breeches."
Were you ever, while at the the
alter, in the midst of about four score
girlies from a boarding school? At
times you cannot help but catch
some Of the expressions that eman-
ate from the ''rubies" of the gay
young scholars. Il wonder where
Henrietta is? / don't see why our
seats are not with hers "Oh, Gladys,
look going down the aisle. That's
Geraldine's friend" mo, / don't
know who the other is, but he is
lovely dancer. l wonder at whom he
is staring. Say, just think of it
twelve weeks from yesterday and
school will be out. Where do you
think you will spend the greater part
of the summer? / don't care much
for the leading lady. She seems
like a stick, and did you ever see such
a peculiar MOUTH" There's Mr.
=. Isn't he just stuck on himself.
/ simply can't 90 him. Bob gave me
an introduction, and although / did
not care to have the waltz | agreed
just because he is friend of 'Bob's.'
oh, here's the curtain, l wonder how
she'll be this act" Curtain ascends,
and strange to say there is scarcely
a stir until the curtain descends.
Then-well, it starts right off again,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
Candy Factory Burned.

New York. March 1.-THE candy
factory Of Arthur Essing. a five story
building on Pearl street. was burned
to-day. One hundred girls employed
on the fourth and fifth floors were
in the building when the fire was
discovered In the elevator. All the
girls escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
THAW'S mUlHER STRICKEN?
Strain of Fight For Son Said to Have
Brought on Paralysis of Arm.

Strain of Fight For Son Said to Have
Brought on Paralysis Of Arm.
Pittsburg, March 14.-Mrs. William
Thaw, mother Of Harry K. Thaw, has
finally broken down under the intense
strain Of fighting for her sons life.
According to one account, Mrs. Thaw
has suffered total paralysis of her left
arm, and her relatives are greatly con-
cerned about her condition. The pa
tient has been ordered TO Florida by
her physicians, and she will leave
Pittsburg at once. Other accounts say
that the trouble is rheumatism.
1t is believed that there is trouble
among the members of the Thaw fam
lily over the matter of providing a set
Element for Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
T1haw's Answer to Wife's Suit.

New York, March 14.-Denial of his
insanity at the time of his marriage
was expressed in legal form by Harry
X. Thaw in the service Of an answer
upon his wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, at
her residence. 446 Park avenue. Pa
pers were delivered at the instance of
A. Russell Peabody, Thaw's counsel,
at the Office Of Daniel 0'Reilly, Mrs.
Thaw's lawyer. rs well.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
BIackmaIlinz scheme.

Derby. March 1.-two Italians
were arrested to-day on suspicion Of
being implicated in a blackmailing
scheme in which It 10 said $500 vas
obtained from a feIlo vcountrynan
If A1soaiA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14
TOOK CHILD SHE LOVED.
Alleged kidnapsr Gives Affection az
Only Reason For Deed.

rhe9eo NtohhPeF SiNes Anectton a.
Only Reason For Deed.
New York. March 14.-Little golden
haired Georgia Wilson. the three-yeai
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Wilson Of 20 Bank street, this city
was restored to his oyerjoyed parents
In Trenton. " j.. and Mary Chambers,
former. boarder with the Wilson's,
was arrested on d charge Of kldnap-
ing the boy and VIII be extradited to
this state.
A newspaper picture of the baby was
largely responsible for his recovery.
The Trenton police used 1t in Identify
Ing the child. Mas Chambers would
not give a satisfactory reason for her
action other than that she loved the
child and wanted him with her.
Don't take him away from me-
she said when arrested. Il love him,
and l will DO him no harm. Perhaps
! would have taken him back to hix
parents after had bad him awhile"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-14

German Navy Loses Torpedo Beat.
Cuxhaven. Germany. March 14.-The
German torpedo boat s u was sunk
By an unknown steamer at the mouth
OF the river Elbe. The chief enginesi
Of the torpedo ho9t was drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
MEYER IN LINE
FOR THE PLACE
indications Point to the SeleC-
ton of Postmaster Gen
eraI for Chairman.

Washington, July 3.-Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer. w. T. Ward and Frank B.
kellogg, the last two members of the
national committee from New York and
Minnesota, respectively, had a confer
ence for an hour and three-quarters
with Judge Taft today. Later Mr..
Ward admitted they were discussing
the national craftsmanship. Mr.. KEEL
logg was asked if the selection of a
chairman pointed to him.
oh. that is utterly ridiculous. l
could not undertake the matter in any
circumstances"
How about Mr.. Meyer" he was
asked.
"Well, 1 cannot say anything on the
subject at ALL he replied. Then Mr..
Ward interjected this remark:
You better be careful what you say
about General Meyer"
The comment of Mr.. Ward is Sus-
ceptible of two constructions, and he
did not indicate which one was to be
placed upon it, Both men agreed that
no Craftsmanship announcement would
be made until after the Hot Springs
conference.
but will be in Hot Springs next Tues
day. Mr.. Kellogg may go to Hot
Springs tonight or tomorrow.
At o'clock this afternoon Judge Taft
and family will leave for Hot Springs.
He does not expect to again be in
Washington for several months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
RECEIVERS FOR
PAPER COMP ANY
United Box Board Concern No
Longer Able to Make
a Profit.

Trenton, n. j., July 3.-Vice Chancel-
lor Howell today appointed Thomas F.
Raymond of Newark, n. j.. and Sidney
Smith of Chicago receivers of the Unit
ed Box Board & Paper company, a
concern which has a number of mills
located in different sections of the
United States.
New York, July 3.-Judge Hough, In
the United States circuit court today,
appointed Henry A. Robinson ancillary
receiver In this district for the United
Box Board & Paper company The
company was formed in New Jersey in
1902 and acquired a majority of the
stock of the American Straw Board
company and the stock Of the Knicker-
booker Pulp & Paper company and the
Uncas Paper company, Norwich, Conn.
In addition it acquired other plants.
controlling or operating some forty-one
plants manufacturing straw board and
box board. A dividend of ga per cent
was paid on the preferred stock Dec.
Is, 1902. Since then no dividends have
been paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
ADDITIONAL BODIES FOUND
Detached Arm Also Taken From the
Debris at the Scene of the
Kn0bnoster Wreck.

Sedalia. Mo-. July 3.-Two additional
dead bodies were found today in one of
the telescoped baggage cars brought here
today from knobnoster, near the scene
OF the collision yesterday between Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger trains No. z.
westbound and No. u eastbound. The
bodies. which We're terribly mutila fed
were identified as those of j. B Campbell.
baggageman of St. Louis and w. p.
Welsh, express messenger of ST. Louis.
Both men were found in the baggage car
of the westbound train. detached arm
was also found in the wreckage. but the
body to which it belonged was not in the
wreckage brought here.
All of the injured in the Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas hospital here are getting
along well. and all will recover
A. Strang. the train dispatcher here was
summoned to appear before the coroner
which is investigating the wreck at Knob
noster today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS AND
MARQUIS KATSURA WILL FORM NEW ONE

dor at London. VINO is regarded as the
likeliest candidate for the foreign Of
fice Another probability as minister
of foreign affairs is Marquis Inouye.
secretary of the home department, and
formerly ambassador at Berlin.
The other portfolios will probably be:
Finance, Baron Hirata: war, Viscount
Terarchi: navy, Baron Saito: home.,
M. Harasy: communication, NJ. Yama-
gaia.
The others are very uncertain. A
well-known authority said 20 the AS
ISOLATED Press.
.AII rumors that change in the
cabinet means increasing mlitarism
are absolutely unfounded. The new
cabinet will certainly follow the lines
of peac2ful retrenchment."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04

TOXIC. July AT noon today the re-
signations of the cabinet were ten
dered. There Is reason TO believe that
the emperor has already instructed
Marquis Katsura to form a new cabI-
net. but the announcement will not be
officially made until July 4,
possibly may be delayed until the ar
rival of Prince Ito from Seoul July u.
The next cabinet will likely be large
Is composed OF the adherents of Mar
cuffs Yaniagata. and will be construct
cd on non-partisan lines.
A reliable forecast follows:
Premier.-Katsura will combine the
membership with minister of foreign
AFFAIRS until the arrival of Count Ko-
mure, the present japanese ambassa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
NEWS TO WELLS.
Adjutant General Takes No Stock In
Movers Story.

,< Grand Junction, Colo, July 3-That a
conspiracy has been formed to start a riot
during the Fourth of July celebration at
Telluride. which is to result in bloodshed
and be followed by deportations. is the
grave charge made by President Charles
II. Meyer of the Western Federation OF
Miners. in an open letter to members ct
the federation.
Before leaving for Telluride today. Adj
jutant General Buckley Wells. informed
of the charge made by Meyer said:
Il have not heard OF any such talk The
people of Telluride are trying to get up
an old-fashioned celebration on the
Fourth. Two days will be devoted to 1t.
The mines will all be closed. expect to
go to Telluride and | will see that no such
plot as mentioned will be carried out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
TORNADO IN NEW MEXICO
Five Persons Killed, About Forty In
jured, Many Homeless and Much
Property Damaged.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, July 3.-Ffve per-
sons were killed, forty injured and
many rendered homeless by a tornado
last night at Fort Summer, Guada-
loupe county.
News of the disaster was contained
in a telegram received this afternoon
by Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa from
A. p. Anaya, who said financial aid
was needed.
Governor George Curry and w. H.
Andrews. delegates to congress, are in
the region devastated and are taking
such official measures for the relief Of
the inhabitants as the situation de-
mands.
The dead are Henry Gerhardt and
wife, Miss Alvarado and. two unidenti-
fled sheep herders. .Gerhardt was a
pioneer of that region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
NEARLY COMPLETED.

Washington, July 3.-On June 30 the
first division of the Payette-Boise irri-
cation project. in Idaho. was SO per
cent completed. All the structures on
the main canal are finished and twenty
new contracts were let during June un-
der a cooperative scheme, involving
the excavation of about 275.000 cubic
yards of material. The total yardage
contracted for is $4,000. making 81
miles of material. About So per cent of
the cooperative work now contracted
for was completed before July !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
A Hint for a Quiet Sunday.

of July you will to know how it hap
pened and why may spend quiet day That's
Herald will in 1t will all the news 10
and foreign the usual gst splendid Sunday
reading Some of the principal features will be:
"A Song Shirt short story, by Mary Stewart Cutting
"A Maker Of History" Mr.. Oppenheims great romance
when Loose Of the Shorty McCabe SERIES by
Sewel Ford.
Lodge the first Of of detective
stories, by Frank Lowell Nelson.
when Washington Went to Theatre by Franklin Fyles.
The Comic Section in colors.
Sports and socicty-he best as in everything else.
will be $4,000 of the printed and you hurry
you can get yours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04

, Los Angeles, Cal, July S.-Two slight
shocks OF earthquake were felt in Los
Angeles and vicinity at SOP o'clock this
morning A few people We're awak-
ened and clock is reported to have
stopped, but the Quakes produced no
other effect. The records of the wealth
er bureau show that the motion was
from east to west; that the first shock
lasted two seconds and the other. bare
ly distinguishable. followed immediate
ly. 1t is believed that the motion was
wave from a distant shock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
STORM AT Ell PAso.

III Paso. Tex. July 3.-The heaviest
rainfall in the history OF El Paso occurred
last night. Over an inch OF rain and hail
fell I'm less than twenty minutes. Streets
are badly washed and trains from tbs
west are delayed by washouts Street
cars are also tied up. This morning the
bodies of Two unidentified Americans were
recovered from the bed of the Rio Grande.
and several persons are reported missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
JUDGE TAFT LEAVES
FOR HOT SPRINGS, VA,

Washington, july 3.-Judge William H.
Taft left for Hot Springs. Va. today ON
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, and is
scheduled to reach the Virginia resort at
IL :55 o'clock tonight Save for the trip to
Cincinnati to receive his formal notifica-
ton of his nomination, Judge Taft and his
family will spend practically all of the
summer at Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
WRECK IN OHIO.

Norwalk o.. July 3.-An eastbound linn
tied car on the Lake Shore Electric rail-
way line colliied with work train two
miles west of ffIis city today. resulting in
the injury of nearly score of persons
Six were very seriously hurt The lin
tied car was bound from Cleveland to To-
ledo and was running at high speed Til.
collision occurred on curve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
OVER ZOO MEN IN
BLAZING SHAFT
Mine Horror in Russia Much
Worse Than at First
Reported.

Yuzovo, European Russia, July s.
Fire broke out today in the Rikovsky
mine. which yesterday was the scene
of an explosion of gas that resulted in
heavy loss of life. The work of res
cue and fighting the fire is being con-
Quoted under the greatest difficulties.
More than 200 men remain down in
the mine, shut in by falling earth, and
their fate is unknown. One hundred
and sixty dead bodies already have been
brought out. Many of the men were
burned to death, while others had their
heads and limbs torn off by the force
of the explosion. Seventy-five wound
ed were removed to hospitals. and of
these ten have already expired. and
many more are dying. 1t is believed
that the present known number of dead
will be increased by seventy-five
Six Rescuers Suffocated.
The explosion occurred just after the
shift entered the mine. The last twenty
men Of the shift were still in the cage
at the bottom of the shaft, and they
were drawn TO the surface uninjured.
Rescue parties were at once organized
and commenced to go down. Six of
the rescuers were suffocated, but the
others bravely continued at work.
In the meanwhile the 5000 miners who
had gathered at the head of the shaft
became so excited that troops had to
be summoned. They cleared the ground
and today allow only members of the
families of victims to come within their
Gordon. Heart-rending scenes are wit
MESSED as the. mangled bodies of the
dead men are brought to the surface
and given over TO the bereaved wom-
EN-. Many of the wounded are quite
mad from shock. The cause of the ex-
plOsion is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
SENTENCE APPROVED.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. July c.-The presi-
dent today approved the finding OF the
court-martial In the case of Lieutenant
Commander Robert II. Osborne. u. s. N.
that he be dismissed from the service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
MORE CALIFORNIA QUAKEs
Two Slight Shocks Felt at San Diego,
Los Angeles and Other South
ern Points. = =

San Diego, Cal, July 1.-TWO slight
shocks of earthquake were felt here at
5 o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04

Good territory never yet made good
salesman.
Faith is sand on the track; doubt,
sand in the bearings.
Courage and enthusiasm are twin
children OF health.-Business Builder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04
Bodies Found Under Counter.
Frenzied Crowds.

The frenzied crowds of clerks and
shoppers who were endeavoring to find
a means of escape by way of the stairs
were frustrated by the suffocating
smoke. The elevator made several trips
during the first few minutes of the
fire and took many to the main floor.
Hundreds of persons were near or in
front of the store at the time of the
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-04

Continued on Page 2.