davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
A MEXICAN BURIED
 IN A BIN OF CEMENT
A TRAGEDY OF THE ROOSEVELT RECLAMATION LAST
 TUESDAY.
The Camp Invaded by Candidates of Both Parties-The Work of Moving to Higher Level.

Roosevelt, Ariz., Oct. 31.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- A Mexican by the name of Santiago Gomez was buried alive at the ce- ment mill in one of the bins of ce- ment last Tuesday morning early or the latter part of Monday night. Co., meg was engaged with a couple of his countrymen in filling buckets of ce- ment eeing transferred to the dam by the endless cable. There are five or six large bins Of cement from which the contents run out of gates to fill the buckets and after operat- ing one of them awhile the cement near the opening stops flowing, holds back and forms quite a high wall or break-off. When this occurs a man enters the bin and with a shovel or hoe starts the cement in motion, when it fills the lower part of the bin again. This happened Monday night and Gomez went into the bin to start the flow of cement and not appearing after about fifteen miu- utes his comrades became uneasy, made an investigation and found him buried in the cement, which was a foot over his head. When found he NdSs .Ol NOulSCs utdu- t1t W dS buA ACu here on Wednesday last
 The spirit of evil seemed to be predominant during Tuesday, for on top of the above. in the forenoon Montenegrin working for J. M. O'Rourke X Co. on the dam, was hit by chain that became detached from the carrier overhead and which in falling hit the man on the head, lacerating his scalp and rendering him unconscious for several hours. The doctor took several stitches in his scalp. He is doing very well at last reports.
 Ralp Cameron, republican candidate for delegate to congress, hit town in an automobile today and proceeded to circulate around among the boys with a glad handshake and a very pleas ant smile, which was very intoxicat- ing but not inebriating. MT. Cam erOn came in the forenoon of the 3Oth and left at about 5 pm. The town people were rather disappointed that he did not have time to give us
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

He was taken out to the camp by Phil McEntee
 Tom 8IcShane and Chris Hipchon recently located some claims about six miles southwest of here. They had some of the rock assayed and it went very well in gold, silver, copper and lead.
 Great interest is being manifested here in The Republicans Los Angeles to Phoenix race, as Salome is one of the checking points. A J. Smiths FL more A Bulldog made quite an i'm pression and certainly looked business like. Interest being heightened here as F. C. Fenner of the White Garage is interested in this region and Black Bess is no stranger to Salome, as she has been here before.
 A representative crowd from here took in the Parker excursion last Sun day and had a most enjoyable time. Of course the barbecue was just about right-it was cooked by a former Sa- lome resident, MT. MattiOs Turk.
 The republican candidates certainly made things hum while with us last week. Their campaigning in this end of the county was a most decided sue cess.
 Larry McEntee is now out at Harqua Hala working on the alterations to MT Martins house.
 The McEntee corral is kept quite busy these days hauling out supplies and water to the camps around.
 Fred Christen of the Harqua Hala Development company (the dam-site) was in town this week en route to Phoenix where he went to see about
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
YAVAPAI COUNTY
 IS LOOKING FINE
CERTAIN THE WHOLE REPUBLI- CAN TICKET WILL BE
 ELECTED.
The Most Conservative Estimates Give Ralph Cameron a Majority of Not Less Than 250.

Prescott, Nov. 1-(SpeciaL)-Th republican outlook here was never so good as now on the eve of the election The best feeling prevails among the republicans of Yavapai county and the chances are that the entire county ticket will be. successful. The majority for Smith, the candidate for sheriff, will be overwhelming and there is little doubt of the election of the entire leg islative delegation.
 That Cameron will get a good ma jOrity is conceded. It is conservativeIy estimated by his friends that it will be not less than 250, with the chances in favor of sort of landslide which will greatly increase it. Cameron will receive a great many democratic votes for his candidacy is not regarded as a partisan matter.
 Chairman Dillon of the democratic territorial committee, it is stated to- night, has conceded that Smith will get no more than an. even break in Cochise county.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company. in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednes- day, the 18th day of November, 1908. at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. NJ. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

some repairs to some of the machinery
 w. F. Scott of Quartzsite was in town this week on business. MT Scott is the well known merchant at that place.
 Judge Wm. Roberts, the mail con tractor, was in town this week. He is contemplating the purchase of an eight passenger automobile for his Vicks- burgh- -QUartzsite route.
 Ernest Hall of Phoenix was a SalOme visitor this week. NIT. Hall came in on the excursion on Sunday and stayed over till Tuesday.
 Clifton Hall was in from Cobralla camp this week and reports everything going along in fine style.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

It is a woman's duty to herself and to her family to detect the first signs of kidney weakness, and to give the kidneys prompt help. A special rem edy for weakened or diseased kidneys, for backache and urinary disorders, is Doan's Kidney Pills, composition of vegetable ingredients that may be taken by strong or weak, or young or old, for the action is gentle, and only on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills restore normal action of the kidneys, regulate the urine, drive out back ache and languor, and cure kidney troubles permanently.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 Mrs. John Baker, residing at g East Buchanan St., Phoenix, Ariz., says: q suffered off and on for sev- eral years with kidney complaint. There were severe pains through the small of my back and the secretions from my kidneys were attended with a scalding pain in its passage. In the morning when I arose my back would be so lame and painful that I could scarcely get about and when I would sit down it would be very difficult for me to arise. l was finally led to procure Doan's Kidney Pills at the Adams Pharmacy and give them a trial They gave me prompt relief and I have since been using them with satisfactory results"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-02

l have just return ed from an ex- tended trip to the Ora mite and Marble Quarries of V erm on t. While there have been receiving in- structions in the monumental busi- ness which can only be obtained ny VlSftlng ana viewing its wond- CTS. Barre, Vt. Is tn e grea t e S t American granite center for whole sale granite mon ar of granite and
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

Spor lpllo1nt bglgeoe set life bans Stno, ga ban,
efter at babe forloot 8alialen, %lattgiomt og or6n1=
men0e parore0e gjenl1en1 SEN lange &orrtoor ben 1111oo
l16gangen! Spoo par ser ift meo bam? Son bio1te
set life ret. !Sa1 bar ligeom bange for at pe11oc
lin Sanfe in6o0 MOS lit SSn6re; tbi bel forefom bet
bar1, at ser le6 en- %l1enoeltg Subel, en- for11roerl1g
tonefulo syrp6 6erin0e - og BOG bab0e ban t1ll1ge
Ell ber1n1eligbeos fnl0 6ornem1nelie at at Ser %1a11t1otgt
mes e2Sl,belen tillige bar opitoaet en- l1eroelig, libel
lesfulo 8epioi t6e0 bos ban1, ser paa Ell eller anoer
Maaoe 1too / Torbin6eie netop mel. %Ss1belen. 0erfor
tllr6e ban life ret lenfe lin Sanfe neb / lit Sinos
Dpb for fife ser at rgre pe6 Sneften# 'og p9ffe Den,
% 6erfor lggte ban - ifplge i'm <auere0e iaa ipef=
feoe Sjelsfraft og blpoagtige g1atur at bolbe Jig
1aa n1eget iom m11ligt %ipenenoe oen1e lin npe Sill
ltono, 6gfeli len al at iaa lenge ban formaoeoe Oct
piloe Ssubele1 bore operbeien6e. &aa @runo beraf
bar set bam. n1oaife life laa meget %upelfomment, oa
ban bar raaet mes / gnoen al oen lange &orrioor,
ser at treffe en- Gel unge Mennefer, iom bapoe for
Loot 8oliolen nogle Mfinutter tioligere enc fan oe
as Ell anoen l1ogangs0pr. 9isie ito6 Der ifero n1eo
at igge efter oeres 0pertpi og / iprig Samtale 1etop
ON Ben Mnfommenoe. 9e flete al Dem bar &enrifs
8efienote eller rgooe @enner", Iom set be66er, fra
! bans %tioligere Spbolo / @ooeoitaoen. 9a ban nGr-
meoe Jig @ruppe11, penote Sc ollie Sooe6erne fen imoo
bam, og e1 al Dem trna6te ct Nar Sfriot frem foran
Be 9prige og tiltalte bnm %iaale6es:
(5orti)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18
Gcfstenoe &apttel.
Spibl.

Sea bu0 min Snfel lGgge 9jen1pel len ont 40 ben
&c. @aoe. Seq pilOe lie ST. 6oirbrotberS Sus. Seq
bap0e Jet set mango @ange t%ioltgere, ne1 jeg p1olte,
at ieg pil0e le pau Set n1eO felt anore Dlne, efter at
leg bap6e bgrt Sen @iltorie, lorn for ltot l1Den blep
~fortalt poa S1ipeftpr 9al5ells &putor. Oct forefom
mig 11ei ten utroligt, at en- Sil0ragelie al Ell laa 9pen=
tprlig Mrt fun0e foregaa / bort figre Seem Dorf. Seq
biloe goot bape troet set onn 4arts set foroer=
beoe, be1nn1eligbeos ful0e HariS, JOINT er Slen1lteo for
alle Slags Sntriger og f~rpgteltge JorbrDoeller =
men Dor egen bDggeltge og fo~rnuftige 9opeolta0! Seq
nootte p%irfelig lie Set @rs meO egre 9jne for at fple
mia %uuerbepilt o1A &uuliDeligbeOe1 al SpOagere1
Gtpeet1paters 8eret11ing.
fSoirbrotbers Sus CT .fjeuot al mango al Seem
gorfs 8e6oere. Mo1 o%111toler Set &egle1 mes ct
Gfulocrtrpf, for bpilfet ser life lpnes at bore o1oe1l
@rl1nb ems sen, at Ser / bele 8pen life fi10es l1oget
@us, ser ganlfe ligner set. Seq far altto n1el1t, at
Ser bar noget m~ojeitatlf og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peo
bette @us, men Sc fleite r1c1er> at Set n1iaSer for
meget ON SEN gomle @eroer1s feuoale Sin til at bore
%tiltolenoe. Sg benne gftermiooag, ga Neiret bar
ioo iGrlig groat og %trpffenoe, iorefom @uiet l1negte=
Zig noget trngt, let / Merbe0en, ifjprt jeg fplte EN-
ganife M %SSynteresle for Set elley rettere for set bpie
Sdarn set enc &jerne, ser bapoe peret 5fueplaoien
for set notlige 9roma, % to Meno lneg fig ne6 40
SrapperHe l oppellg SilUl lor glIuHoe1ly tne1 uoe't
at ppgipe beres 6orebapenoer = SEN enc for at flpgte,
sen. onoen for at %forfglge.
Ser par life noget S%Sernitofit foran @uiet. @uiets
mooige &erre og Ger bapoe maaife ~betragtet ct iaa=
oont ion1 en- o%perfleoig 8elfpttelie.
Com 6glge oeraf pen6te sen lille SSnogangsoer til
Soarnet un1iooebart no til @u0en, bpilfet gioroe Set
let NOT for SEN, Ser bapoe Ell 9epgle, at fomnte tno
ps no. Men @plinoere1. / Saget og set lille Stun
UNDER oenne,: ~ bpor Dor Beg Selbfelgelig 11iot
inoe SEN %folosiole 8pgning, %efterion1 <fnrnet itgen
8inoner bab6e. a
Set nptteoe oerfor life at figee efter set, men nit
1igt at opoage oct Saqgpin0ue, Der %afllltteoe 'Gplin0e-
rem. Omfiofr epoassbe led Oct, % min Mesgierrigbe0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18
Aran0 Oiem College.

Den dansk amerikanske unsdems.
skole { Des Moines, Iowa, be9puber tit
npe Stoleaar
den 1ste oktober.
Sulorenoi9 Undertaking I banife % en-.
belifs. Sag efter frit 8als.
Gslsenbe &urius tilbpbes: Preparatory
Course, Commercial Course, Shorthand
and Typewriting Course, First Grade
Certificate Course.
Srembeles %l1b6annelie til poroenbe Bre.
fer FAINT til 2erere % 2ereri1oer for dan
she Bsrneskoler. Relisiensundervtsntna
neo paafplsenbe &onFrmation, ON gnfles.
Stolen ct osiaa for iaabanme, fuu, fsser en-
%alr1inoelis %l1boannelie eller 1buibelie al
Runoituberne fra Golfeitolen.
unoeruisn,n9 /. nnoberne Sprog, 2attn
Breft, 9iitorie, Maturfas, rtatematiite Sag
&unit:1alins, 9esnins. Gang % Mustk.
Spnins os baandarbejde for %@er.
foredras. @ube 9igterperter sen1eua.
,.eies % fortlares.
1nbersisnine % Dpbolo 1880 for 4
1ger. Stolen bielper gleper fra fierns
egne ueo @eiieubgiftesne, for faa pibt
se6tomnerbes Gtoleopbolb ct af minbR
70 rsfvs 8arigbso. striS efter 2ataIoa-
Benadkt Nordenteft.
gFaIgEE2 1&etIA4&% GESms. Glf1Eltg@ 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
BOB CATS AND CATAM0UNTS
KEEPING QUAkERS UNEASY

Huntington, Pa. Feb. 2s-Extreme
cold and deep SHOWS have caused the
more ferocious wild animals in this
vicinity to become exceedingly danger
Gus. Bears wildcats and catamounts,
driven down the mountains. are de-
vastating the farmers stock and in
several instances have attacked people.
Last night Sergt. Russell r. Henry. q
veteran of the Civil war, who resides
Ave miles from this city, left here for
his home, his route being along the base
of Terrace mountain. Within mile
of his destination he was savagely at
tackled by large catamount, borne to
the ground and momentarily rendered
insensible. a foXhound, which accom-
panied Henry. gave battle TO the cata-
mount until Henry recovered. when he
succeeded In drawing Il pocket knife.
a furious struggle between the IN.
and dog and starving beast followed, in
which the dog was killed and Mr.. Henry
received serious wounds, A neighbor
later found Henry unconscious from
loss of blood. Today the body of the
catamount was found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
TO STOP USE OF BOYS
AS SPECIAL MESSENGERS

Washington, Feb. 2s.--Postmaster
General Meyer is of the opinion that it
is prejudicial to the welfare of Young
America" to employ him as a special
delivery messenger in the postal SER
vice and has issued an order to the
effect that whenever vacancy occurs
in the force OF special delivery messen-
gers the position shall not be filled and
that sub letter carriers and clerks shall
be employed TO effect special delivery.
He states that these messenger boys
are called upon frequently to visit low
resorts and are often compelled to trav-
el long distances late at night in lone
ly outlying sections of the great cities,
falling TO make deliveries at times
through fear or WEAKNESS The object
of the order Is to bring about the grad
ual discontlnuance of the service of
these juvenile messengers.
Special delivery messengers have
been employed since 1885, and at pres
ent there are 2,505 engaged at 1873 post
offices. In New York substitute carriers
have delivered all special delivery mat
ter for number of years and In Bos-
ton only 81 boys are employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
"Zimmerli" underwear at
Walkers.

The very finest knit underwear on the market
our leading line--we carry superb stock--al
sizes weights and qualities. Factory in Aar-
burg, Switzerland All garments high-cass and
exclusive yet reasonably priced.
"Zinlmerli' pure silk union suits--low neck
no slecve5-$3.5o to $1,000
"Zimmerli' fine Isle suts--lace trimmed
hand crochet and plain yoSes-$2.5o to $500
"Zmmer" lace and ribbon hand trimmed UNI
brella suits $500.
"Zmmer" spring and summer merino vests
high neck with long or short sleeves and low
neck with no sleeyes--also dainty vests Of Isle
and silk and isle, lace trimmed, hand crochet and
plain effects-prices SIoo to $6.oo-tights to
match
"Zimmerli' Complete line Of infants and
vests and bands-Swiss merino vests
high neck, long sleeyes--Soc to SI.35-Pure
silk yests-the ideal summer garment for child
rem. Low neck, short seeyes-5oc to SIoo ac-
cording to size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
WILL PERMIT USE OF
PERSONALITIES IN FOOD

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The use in
small quantities of benzoato OF soda
ana sulphur dioNide as food prcserY-
niives VIII be permitted pending Tho
formal action Of the referee board Of
consulting scientific exports, accord
ing 10 an order issued today by the
department OF agriculture. The de-
cision follows,
The question . the addition fo
food OF minute quantities Of benzoate
Of soda and OF sulphur dioxido WIN be
certified Immediately by the secretary
~ agriculture TO the referee board OF
consulting scientific experts.
Pending determination by the ref
cree board OF the wholesomoness or
EMBELLISHMENTS OF these substances.
their use Will be allowed under the
following restrictions:
"Benzoate or soda, In quantities not
exceeding or5-tenth OF one per cent
may be added 10 those foods In which
generally heretofore Il has been so
used, The addition of benzoato u
soda shall DO plainly stamped upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
OPINIONS ARE DISSENTING
ON NINE HOUR PROVISION

Washington, Feb. 2S.--When the
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission on the application for an
extension for the nine-hour law was
resumed today. Hilary A. Herbert, for
mer secretary of the navy. made an
argument In behalf of the Seaboard Air
Line. He commended that owing to the
financial condition of the road, 1t could
not comply with the law without em-
barrassment In its operating expenses
Mr., billiard, representing the Union
Pacific, having stated that 1t would be
impossible for his line at various re-
mote stations to supply accommoda-
lions to u third operator.
II, b. Perham, president Of the Or
der of Railway Photographers, stated
that he had received Information from
points along the Union Pacific that 1t
was entirely possible for the extra OPP
orator to be provided with the accom-
odations named by Mr., billiard.
F., L. stump, general chairman of the
Union Pacific Photographers, also stated
that accommodations could be furnish
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
There is never a disagreement
in any family on
HUSLER'S
FLOUR
It makes the best hot breads

Corte, when he first reached the city
In December, and II might just as wen
have been Corte who was killed as
Father Leo. The only thing was that
the murderous mood was ON Alto at the
time.
The prisoners real name 10 Giuseppe
Alto
The man did not call me to speak
of the murder, but did tell me that he
does not remember having killed any
one. and knows nothing OF the gun
and sharpened bullet with which the
crime was committed.
II shall interest myself In his behalf
until l find he is u common murderer.
Then, If / do, will drop the case. If
the man Is crazy, surely no one wants
him to go to the gailows In that con-
dition. Alio positively denies being an
anarchist and seems not to under
stand the meaning of the word
He also insists he never was In Pat
erson. N, j., and knows no one In that
city and belongs TO no societies or or
CARNATIONS of his countrymen.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

the label Of each package of such
food.
NO objection viii BE- made to foods
which contain the ordinary sulphur di-
oxide if the fact that such foods have
been so prepared IL plainly stated
upon the label OF each package.
An abnormal quantity of sulphur
dioNide placed IN food for the purpose
OF marketing an excessive moisture
content will be regarded az frnudu-
lent adulteratlon, under the food and
drugs act of June 80, 1905 ana win
DC proceeded against accordingly.
Food inspection decision No, as.
issued July 13, 1907. is hereby amend
ed accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
TEA
TEA
If you don't like it, give
it away; your grocer re-
turns your money
Your grocer re,utns yocr money II you don't
IKE SehIlhns. Best, We pay him,

on account OF the federal hours Of
service law" becoming effective March
4. The Northern Pacific will comply
with the law, and the men will work
under much the same schedule of
rules as at present except that some
of them may have split tricks" and
that those who work but nine hours
will not be allowed n meal hour.
The question OF reduction In salar-
les and q Encouragement OF working
schedule was definitely disposed of to-
day, when the general committee rep
resenting the Northern Pacific tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
SECRECY MAINTAINED.

not prepared tonight to admit that they
had arrested J. Vanni or any other al
legged accomplices of Giuseppe Alto,
the murderer of Father Leo Of Denver.
1t was intimated that any action taken
here in connection with the case would
be guarded from publicity until the
purpose of the authorities had been ac-
compllshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

spect the minutes OF tho grand Jury
which recently returned indictments
against him In the banking cases. A
motion Tor such permission was denied
by Justice Bowling today, MIR. Morse,
In his motion, declared that he had
had been assured by every person who
had testified before the grand jury
in the investigation In which no was
involved that they had biven no tes-
tlmony on which indictments could be
based.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
nANcnER SHOT FROM AMBUSH

clayton, N. M. Feb. 2s.-Cadldo Gar
cha. wealthy stock grower. was shot
and almost instantly killed from am
bush yesterday afternoon, The shoot
ing occurred on the public road.
Louis Sanchez, neIghbor Of Gar
ella, has been taken into custody on
suspicion OF knowing who committed
the murder, II is said there was an
old family fued between the Sanchez
and Garcia families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

Tho disaster took place IN what was
known az SHAFT No g. In which most
of the laborers were Japanese. IT Is
not definitely known at this writing
what caused tho explosion, but fire.
damp Is believed to have been respon.
siblc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
pRoMorER CONVICTED.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-John stirlen, dis
barred Chicago lawyer, who with sew
eral associates was indicted several
months ago ON charge of having used
the malls TO defraud promoters of busl-
ness enterprises. was convicted tonight
In the federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29

graphors received a lotter from Thirl
Vice President Lovey OF the Northern
Pacific. The letter states. however,
that no meal hour will be allowed Gus
II the nine-ho trick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
M0RSE'S REQUEST DENIED.

New York Feb. 2S.-Charles w.
Morse will not be permitted to in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
Fresh arrivals i'm infants wear.

Dainty little dresses, pettcoats, saques and bootees-
Dresses are exquisely trimmed with fine laces-hand
and machine embroidered, high and low necks long and
short sleeves Priced at SOC to $500.
French hand made underwear beautiful showing of
these dainty pieces of ingereefectivey embroidered
and trimmed with ace-Chemse and drawers at SIPS
upward-gowns at $3.50 and upward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
FLYING LEAP FOR LUNCH.

Northern Pacific Photographers VIII
Take Meals When and How They May.
ST. Paul, Mimi. Feb 2s-There will
be no reduction in the salaries Of the
telcgraphers on the Northern Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-29
Walkers glove section.

Showing only the kinds that have been most careful
" made and eXamined-styles that strictly right,
vet have that exclusive air about theilnes that
popular i'll price, yet of high intrinsic value.
PERKINS, long gloves-s4oo $500 nair
clasp kid glaces 1850 s1.75
$500
Perrin's button suedes $3.50 pair