davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30
SAN XAVIER MISSION
Bishop 6ranjon Taking Energetic
 Steps 10 Preserve Same.

Bishop Granj, n ui Tucson k taking direct charge of th- San Xavier mis- sicn improvements. which are either process IT contemplated at the his toric old ,difice.
 The San x vier, mich is the oldest and most beautiful mission in the United States, is also up tu the pres ent time perhaps the best presei we'd, taking into consideration the lack Of attention which it has received as compared with others in the south- west.
 In speaking of the matter while in tine city the bishop said: The beau tiful old san Xavier, which has been declared hy all the experts to be the finest in the country, and the best preserved, is in critical condition. Unless it is taken of with the utmost fidelity and money IS spent immedi ately for its preservation. 1t will not last half century more. believe that with the right sort of work done on il now, however, that it can be made permanent"
 A history of th's mission has been repeatedly printed in these columns and We are glad to see that finally steps are being taken to preserve this siifce, where more than 400 years ago the Franciscan Fathers first planted the cross, and won the native Indi-I to the purcr and holier faith of Chris | tianity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30
BIG INDIAN ARRIVES
In Tombstone---Smoker In His Honor Tomorrow Night Al Local Wigwam

Leon Godchsux, Deputy Great Iu-- cohonee of the Great Council, lmprov- ed Order of Red Men, arrived ID Tombstone this morning from Nogales where he has been visiting the lodge of the border city. A smoker will bc given At the eigwam of the Opsta Tribe tomorrow Friday evening in honor of Mr. Godchsux, to which all brothers and visiting Red Men are most cordially invited
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30

Prescott will celebrate Labor day Septen Der 7th with 4 series of amuse. ments as baseball, tug-oi. war, etc, and will procure excursion rats to the Mile High city. A grand parade, speaking and band concerts will be among the attractions. w. D. Baker has been selected as principal of the Prescott schools to succeed Professor Wood, who resigned on account of i'll health. h Q very severe storm at Tempe Friday night the home oi Ira Holmes
 was destroyed by the wind and two inmates were severely injured. Other small damage is reported from the surrounding neighborhood
 Phoenix cleared S27.l2G.G6 during
 fhe first year of municipal ownership oi the water system. IL r. figured
 that the profits of the second year w:ll exceed that amount
 There are great many Spanish Americans in the vicinity cf Granite
 Reef and on September l6 they will hold their annual celebrations.
 The Bisbee sch pol district has sold an issue Of $92, 900 of school bonds 10 build high school The bonds bear , per cent interest and the sale is re- 'garded as a splendid finsnciering move
 A yourg. man suffering from deli rum tremens escaped from the c. & A. hospita! at B -bee Saturday, and io- some time was fugitive. stark naked, from the attaches Of the hos pita..
 A small son of Eleno Carrillo of Morenci slipped and fell beneath an ore train in that town last Thursday | his foot was so badly crushed that | was necessary.
 Pablo Relies, Morenci Mexican, was Ri led Tuesday evening by bias. shooting piece of iron througt his body.
 Suit hes been brought in Bisbee questioning the recent school bond s-ue AS to its legality. If the action s successful sever Il hundred children nay be without school accommoda- ions this winter.
 Yuma residents arc imagining that he Southern Pacific is going to build Sj0, 900 depot there. {
 The Sl0.0J0 school bond election 1hich was to have taken place in tuna Thursday was postponed on count of no one showing up to vote The Sun says that recent rains have natlei large nu nber of drouth. riven prospectors to returns to the ills.
 Ninslow is to have a new electric ,eater which will open Friday even g.
 Word has been received at Yuma lat Mrs. Meadows, wife of Deputy ieriff Meadows of that county, was f. lite seriously injured in Los Angeles u, st week in an automobile accident. ,o
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30
THE RAILROAD RATES
On DistiIIate Will be Reduced--cochbe
 Farmers Will be Benefited.

The Southern Pacific snd Fl Paso & Southwestern will shortly put on a very low rate on distillate from Cali iornia to the Sulphur Springs valley. The objecs of this low rate is to bens- fit the farmers who depend on pump ing for ir-igsting their land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30

The Irwin Ranch tO date has shi p- ped 93s crates of choice tomatoes, ag- gregating lS.7G0 pounds, and 1000 bushels of onions nearly ready for shipment. If this does not advertise the prod ductiveness of the valleys and messs adjacent to Tombstone, we wonder. hat can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30
TOMBSTONE PRODUCE
Ships Peaches to President RooseyeI
 -- Record of the irwin Ranch

John Hanley today expressed box Q. his wonderful peaches to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. \. !. The box contained just sixteen of perhaps the largest peaches that ever went ous of the territory. IL Is an even bet that ~h hen the President fully samples that box, he will say that John Hsnley IS peach
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Uncalled at the Tombstone PostCffi ;e
 For the Past Week

The following Is 8 list Of lettefsr . manning in the general deliveis at sl Tombstone postofice for the wee ending August I5: Ban Mrs A Calbares Gambia Chemmel John Clark Geo II Cullen John Dartt A Gordon Erikson Ernest Evans W NJ Gonzales Jesus Kincher Henry Lewis Frank Pandes Manuel Salsido Angelita Shele Mrs
 Gum Gertrude Mise
 West Tom When calling for above letters, ss, Advertised" giving date of advs'. tisemept.
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE,
 Postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30
seattle. Wssh.. dispatch says

Seattie, Wasn., CIspatcn says:-
 The American Bar association con- venei in its 37th annual session in this city today. The new general council includes James s. Gibson of California and J J. Hawkins of Ari- zoua.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-08-30

<saucare FOOT Boweis with Cascarers.
 Candy Catnsrtic. cure constipa1lon forever tsr s5-c- .: C C. c fa,l- dru- ---'- -.s,... ---4r
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
MjIkino the Cow,

"Milkrnen have different ways Of
managing their cows, but generally
they feed each COW and begin milking
as soon as the cow begins to cal"
says O. dairyman. "The mixer hurries
to get Though, too, because If the COW
finishes her breakfast before the milk
er has done his work she EFFORTS more
feed by holding back her gnlk, SO must
be fed again to keep her in good hui
NOR. Some milkmen do their milking
first and then fed Immediately. and
cows that are accustomed to this treat
ment generally give down tneir milk
cheerfully. for they know that milking
Is a prelude to the feeding. 1t all de-
ponds on habit and the way the cows
are treated, for cow is much smarter
than she looks and more grateful than
most persons would believe, So long
as the COWS know they are not going
to be struck or beaten they will neither
kick nor hook. An experienced milk
man will never allow any loud talking
or excitement about his barns, for the
quieter the cows are kept the greater
the quantity of milk and the easier the
Work,"-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
The ArtIess Red Indian.

The influence of the fur trader and
the mission schools has had marked
effect upon the Ontario Indians. They
have to large extent adopted modern
dress, and many Of the young men can
be found at work in the sawmills and
as river drivers. The women, t"
manage to keep step with their %
In this march toward civilized "1us
ance l have seen mocc" sppea,
peeping from beneath tn" ~sf1ieu he1
hank Of Rainv ri, effrple. On thu
community If ><vaI I came upon
About an On, ~fgwan1s and tepees
hogs f,t,- >h fire crouched three oil
door ~ q and hideous, but in tn
stoc -: teEee not ten feet ava
81 yorhg squaw. perhaps daugt
or of onf= OF the hays. doing her hal
with a.eassing iron.-Wide World Mas
azine.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
FATAL ACCIDENT
RAILROAD YARDS

"A distressing accident occurred at
Ashfield. Valley county on Saturday.
~ which ENGINEER Aiger Smith
met his death. Eginneer Smith, with
engine 1929 fireman Dykestra, was
pulling an extra west bound freight,
conductor Harry Atkinson in charge.
The crew had been doing switch
ing, and the train was backing xnja
the siding to get out Of the way OF
numer 1, when the "trailers, - the
two small wheels behind the drivers
jumped the rails, and the engine i'm
mediately turned onto it's side, bury
ing the unfortunate victum und ~,
meath, the fireman saving himsel hy
a quick jump. A wrecking trs An IN
charge OF supt. Lowry, was At ones
dispatched at full speed to cha. seen,
of the wreck, the reme las brough
to Havre, on No. 1, a I'd placed i,
charge OF Undertake.. HOLLAND, Tn
body was burned >eem head to foot
but large nor III the back OF tn,
he'u' "ooiu .AainAte that death wa
l'e ' nan >es, SO that the poor fello'
''s 'p''' I'd the torture of lingerin
A ~ fire: The remains We're re
WA ><ed on Sunday mornings numbe
4, to Glasgow, for a post morten
: after which they will be taken
Minot for interment.
MIR. Smith was a membe, of the
L E., and was also insured in tn
q Continental Casualty Company /
a this writing but little information
). obtainable as to his relatives, as
q was only recent conner to Mino
Z He was young man OF good habit
and had made many friends durir
!, his short service on the road.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
MONTANA GAME LAWS
Continued from page one.)

the state game and fish warden or an
deputy, with the exception Of "fish-
ing which can be secured from a
justice of tn peace. also. The ap-
plicant when applying must give nam,
residence, postoffiee address, business.
age, height, color of eyes, color of
| hair and any distinctive marks he
may have about him. A nonresident
holding license is entitled to ship
out of the stateany game covered
by the license and killed lawfully.
bur such shipment must be coyeredby
shipping permit issued by the state
game and fish warden. All licenses
are transferable and expire on tn
3lst day of December
All children under IA years of age,
when III possession of firearm. must
be accompanied by their parent or
guardian. ..=-
All guides, packers and camp cooks
shall be licensed and pay therefor
tho sum of SO annually, they shall be
deputy state game aand fish wardens
and shall be held equally responsible
for any violations of the law com
mitted by any member OF the party.
A person while hurting 1r fishing
must De in possession Of his license
and, upon demand, must show the
same to any Officer and also Identity
himself.
Any resident Or nonresident desir~
x a shipping permit shall man az
plication for the same to the state
game and fish warden, giving the null
Der of his license, tie partys name
and address to whom shipped the
number and kind of game to be ship
ed, and inclose SO cents each and
every permit. No shipping permit will
be issued unless the applicant is in
possession Of either resident or non
resident license
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
Railroad Notes

John Sanderson, clerk in Train
master Jamison's office, resigned his
position on Friday. r. r. Wharton
takes the position
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

| Men of all ages and ranks they were
the colonel and the drummer boy, OF.
dcers of gentle birth and men from the
workshop. the pillow and the mine, but
all animated with the same heroia
resolution, fortitude and chfvalry-as
cecil as though they had been on their
parade ground, with as much courage
as in action in the field. A few man.
aged to cling to the rigging Of the
mainmast, part Of which remained out
of water, while others got hold of float
ing pieces of wood and were eventually
rescued, but of fourteen officers and
458 men no fewer than nine officers
and 342 men persisted. many falling
prey to the attacks of the sharks,
which surrounded the ship in shoals,
waiting for their victims. Every wo-
man and child was saved.
Perhaps the greatest compliment ever
paid to the memory Of tie brave was
the order Of the king Of Prussia for
the account Of the wreck OF the Birkez-
head to be read On three successive
parades at the head of every regiment
In his army, and 1t WAS spoken OF IN
every school TN Prussia and Germany.
London Globe.
A Cool Thief.
One summer afternoon an exception
ally well dressed stranger was seen to
enter the front gate of house In
wealthy neighborhood. He walked to
the door and tried to open it with
key. AS he could not do so be went
around to window and, pushing it
open, climbed in through it. It was
suspicious proceeding but as the man
was dressed in the height Of fashion
..a A1cer on the beat thought that it
sns s ia o,,.Ar of the house, who hay
ing forgotten his keys had used the
window as his means Of entrance.
However, the officer t5eught It best te'
watch the place 11SoT ' awhne TO see If
anything out Of the way might occur.
A short time later, emerging from the
front door, the stranger stopped as If
some one had spoken to him from
within, and, saying yes, Bess, 1 have
my key this time,' he lifted his hat
and walked slowly away. Some hours
later. when the real owner Of the house
returned, the policeman learned that his
first suspicious had been correct, for
the well dressed stranger had walked
off with the jewelry and everything Of
value that he could lay his kid gloved
hands upon.-Chicago Tribune.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
FoR CLERK OF THE COURT.

i desire to announce to my friends
i, e,heuteau county that will be a
candidate before the republican coun-
nv convention to be held this fall. for
the office of Clerk of the Court, sub
iecr, of course to the Will OF the
convention. Very respectfully,
JAS. w. HYNDMAN
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
FOR COMMISSIONER

I desire to announce that l am a
candidate for the office of county
commissioner, subject to the appro-
val of the republican county eonven'
ton.
JAMES GRIFFIN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09
Punishment

Eyes, my SON.
"Did mamma ever punish your
"Well. she married me, my bey.'-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-09-09

The fool who is silent passes for
wise.-French PrOyerb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
KERN SAYS BRYAN IS
MAN OF THE HOUR
Holds That Only Democratic
Leader Can Restore Govern
ment of the People.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-J ". Kern
made an address before tho Comm ercial
Travellers association OF New York at
noon tdoay. Two conditions, said Mr.
Kern. confront the American business
man; on one hand the accumulation Of
mighty wealth in the hands OF few, and
on the other millions OF workngmen
seeking employment and n steady lower
ing of the standard OF living among the
people by reason OF the increased cost Of
WING.
with two millions OF men out OF en-
ployment." he said, with q panic pre-
Nailllg in the time OF greatest prosperity
and without tangible reason, and with
100000 empty freight cars lining the rail-
roaas OF the country. IL occurs TO me that
the Intelligent business man who is in
tereSed In the maintenance of property
right In the land would have no difij-
Guilty in understanding why William j.
Bryan. is tho logical man 10 restore tie
government to the people TO whom II be-
longs
Opposd 10 these conditions, he said,
rs d result OF twelve years of "Repub-
lcan mlsCle.' were the accumulation OF
roighty w;alth in the hands OF u few.
which wealth is Haunted in the faces OF
the peopIe,' the "paternalism OF monop-
oly rule ald the spectre OF Socialism"
Many OF rou," he said, "have read the
| everyone kno~s that much that he has
said is true. These are the two alter
natlves tnat onfront YOU as business
j ".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
RALLY At GARFIELD
HELD BY AMERICANS
Steady DONnpour Of Rain Does
Not Diminish the En-
thuSiaSm.
seial 10 Tie Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GARFIELD, Oct. 15.-An American par
ty rally took place at Hotel No. here
tonight. and was we'll attended despite the
fact that all the evening there was
steady downpour OF rain 1t had been
planned TO have the rally In the opera
house, but because of the unfavorab!c
weather the hotel dining room was re-
sorted to.
Mr., Stewart chairman OF the Garfield
district. presided. and after making
few remarks called upon Judge George
+. Goodwin OF Salt Lake for the fEst
speech. Judge Goodwin gave very In
tcresting account OF the plans OF the
American party campaign
Judge J. i. Darmer OF Salt Lake, can
dldate for city judge, was the next TO
make an address. he giving a history OF
The American party and for what 1t
stands.
Chairman Stewart then called upon NJ.
e. Wilson, candidate for county pt-
! torney, for the last talk OF the evening,
! and Mr.. Wilson made very pleasing
/ speech.
There was singing by the American
! Party quartette and one feature of the
musical part oil the programme was a
solo by Mrs. Corinne Hammer, a member
OF the quartette. who sang THE Flag
! Without n Stain
Much credit FOR the success OF the
| meeting Is due 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Collins.
who conduct the hotel, they giving the
| use of the hotel dining room and parlor3
! and serving lunch following the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Liver SAYS GOD
GUARDS THE TRUSTS

tNO. %tr-, Oct. 1i.-Senator Doillycr
PTa declared tonight before an audi.
nero That Cod made III. trusts not
\. and that God would nc resnonsfbie
Their regulation. EIts rcnarks on
.sNplzctS OF the trusts received IJ.tle
frce smiled broadly when the i,orort
Ae Senator's remarks dawned upor,
Senator D"lliver said. in part:
7ibts arc governed not hr- anv sta
but h% the laws God made Cor ,i1e
Lo,Ion nf His own poole. The Inyys
arc cqna! 10 the task of rraniIatirg
FTowth OF the trusts" CItIng ~
IN maximum consumption Mr ro'i;
- tna5 II was To the interest OF I; :.
70 make. prices low, 50 that con-
hron would lncrease: that postage
p revenues Increase in proportion Se
Pic ol stamps was reduced by law
sgSa sales Increased and The nrofits
o WIN INC reduction Of the price
VIE !oi reBse with its nd.ance
!c Hlsar trust lIr said. rs la rhe
VI ii!e author OF the universe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Anlestic.

Tafts invasi, of the South
unique In pitical history -.
Democrats nke public names
OF Observation-Disclosures 80.
Bryan confida that Nebraska
Will give hinbig majority III
Charles w. Noe on trial before
federal jury ........l ]
Howard Gould ,ays his income
is only $4,000, yearly .....
Woman suffrasis OF America
holding. conve.Ion In Buffalo.
Flashes from I. wire ,.,,.,..1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Apostles
be lbcans Democrat
Thousands oil Amc Republicans believing the the National
epNcan electors They
Ste Ingey accepted the
that the might
PIBICANS! y
! possible DEMAND THAT
a PUBLICAN NATIONALITY" a. - & -
political
faGle PARAMOUNT ISSUES O CAAPAI2N
The audWe
politicians that operated biol uion.
h Z n frohl
po the Mormon church church leaders %3 " t Of The assault by ndre
CASE WITH SMO0T
TAFT Will
The ttn otherwise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
I,ist of Cortrtbutors.

Following is the list OF those who
contributed 500 or more. classified by
s. atcs:
Mcclellan. 500. X. s. D, Mallery, $500;
J. v. Thompson, $50.
-RIzoNA--William 2, Thomas 500.
a.KANSAs-Guy 3. Tucker. $1,000; Il.
3 if%op HafH9; e1nsreEsmnn' S1sIs5n 800 roricbt
, $idt Nathan Cole $500.
C'LORADO-Charles j. hughes. $4,000;
| T \ Patterson. $1,000; Charles S. Thomas,
I SLOW. j. Galligan. $25o: w. A. Hin. $3.50;
! J L Shafroth. $3.50: George r William
! son. 200; Joseph a. Thatcher. 500: Judge
| y Y. Steele, 800; J"ne Jefferson club,
4 cdNECTICUT-Melber. D. Carr,
1000 Archibald Mcneil. $1,000.
FLRIDA-Arthur r. Williams, 500;
p. ABignan, sI2i.
grideSiO0; E. b. McGettrick, $780, n. B.
enadeand wife 500; Columbia Demo-
oraticJub $500.
GEQGIA-Governor Hoke Smith, $3.50
HsLiOlS-P. w, Burns, $500: l.. w
5ifige L. Dwight, 500: Edward Dunno
c: ZOO: f. Dunlap $1,000; Judge o. p.
oAGiIR iIaRWG iSS soS EMP " ess EeslgT fIoS SiSS "
!. MooY, 500: A. /. Maxwell, 500; f,
! aMcClioch. 500: Charles J. Mullikin.
SSgg; AtreM T. Phelps. $l0o; Braley and
:. - Il, twlcr. slO0; Erwin A, Rice. S100:
dry fkbee. 800; W. Il. Williams, sl25:
MNam T. Hoyt. 500; Frank V, Dila-
'u2 $l9 John y. Hopkins. $1,000
= ,,fDlAh-Thonas Taggart, $1,000; W.
"a ~ ~, 5iacNoek. Sl00: Cornelius Cunning
y nnaaL naL $loo Charles c. Fehority. Sl0O; Will
u ,'Sii sSoi B' 'ooSon. slOo; Abram Simmons.
il ,,bG dbGG'A7M. +, Healey. $1,000; Farmer.
~ hfss-John T. Pendergast. s1oo:
G. Continued on Page Eiohr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Foreign.

ID. .dlnS poerS agree upon pro-
= gramme or European con-
terence
Thrilling e&rience Of German
aeronauts in international
balloon rae ....., -.e.,.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Need 100000 More.

E'spplies contracted for and undeliy-
cred. literature. the expense of head
qua rte:s in Chicago, New York and
Denver, and the travelling and other ex-
penscs Incident to our speaking cam
paign low under way will make neces-
sary al additional 100000 TO carry our
campaign to a successful issue. We are
confident that the people, whom we
are TINS taking into our confidence
viii supply us with this additional sum
and we earnestly urge u prompt and
generous response to this appeal.
Subscriptions received of 500 or
more will be published daily, beginning
October 10"
The largest individual contribution re
ported by Mr.. Ridder was $4,000 from
'aarles J. Hughes of Colorado, Wi.
Ism j. Bryan was the second largest
Individual contributor, having turned
into tbc national treasurer S4956 from
Vac profits Of his newspaper, The Com
= Jtl,... E1uIr- -Di pu1 coatErputCrs whose
pames appeared IN the list given out
last week have increased their dona-
.ons. as, for instance, Ex-senator ".
- Clark of Montana and Norman e.
ac6, whose names are down for $1,000
"a ch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
bGl.

Americans nomiite a ticket at
Ogden s... -
Fate OF EngineerLottis remains
mystery ..T ...,......l.
secretary Tlngey is preparing
the official ballc ,.
George Fred Willirns of Massa-
chusetts says tyan is win
hei 49, -.,-.es,, ,,.o-,s.,-,....l j
Pardon Is asked fo.foruer Wyo-
ming desperate !. - .I
Merger OF Could hes now ylr-
tually complete :. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
NaonaI Committee Publishes
INES of All Who Contrib
uted Over 500.
TOlL AMOUNT RECEIVED
BOUT QUARTER MILLION
SmlI Donations From Mass of
te Pany's Voters Exceed
Large Subscriptions.

/NEY YORK, Oct. 15.-The Demo.
c.ati, national committee. through
Treasrer Hermann Ridder, today gave
out extended statement of the con-
tribulons 10 the Democratic national
campign fund up to and including Oc-
tobcr,, showing sums of and over 500.
This lso shows receipts and disburse"
ments as follows;
Recived from contributors OF 500
and GER. 500, 0,712.3S.
Received from contributors OF under
500, i115, 5,355.22.
Amdnt left over from Denver con-
ventio fund, S42, 500.
Tota, S24S,567.55.
Amont disbursed, 1925, ,962.5S.
Balaicc on hand, 500 2.604.67.
The statement, which is signed by
Nationl Chairman Mack and Treasurer
Riddcr, says that 343 subscribers gave
800 ormore The contributors number
about 1900. and about 100000 of the
whole mount contributed came from
the Democratic newspapers throughout
the United States,
H., .1,,Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
1T is A PLEASURE
TO THE TRIBUNE

% welcome into fts already Iarss
family the steady stream OF new
subscribers that has been flowing
into the office for weeks They
bic" the newspaper that has set the
pace In the internountain country
for a period exceeding tho average
lifetime.