davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

ing sanatolium for the treatment Of
curable cases among the working
classes; q $1,000 prize for the best ex-
hibit of a furnished house for a family
or group Of families of the working
class; a $1,000 prize for the best exhibit.
of 4 dispensary or kindred institution
for the treatment of the tuberculosis
poor. and u prize OF $1,000 for the best
exhibit of hospital for the treatment
of advanced cases.
e The attention maid by the medical
fraternity all oyer the world to this
disease. proves u general awakening to.
y realization OF the necessity of strong
and united opposition to it's fearful
ravages. In this country it is respon
isible for about one tenth of al deaths,
and it is calculated thatat 100000 per-
sons die annually Of consumption And
the truth is that science knows very
little more about how to cure 1t than
did Hippocrates, 400 years b. c., Who
advised Patients to 90 into the hills
and drink goats milk. But tubercu
5losis congresses viii serve the purpose
of advancing Sun, knowledge OF the
nature and causes of the disease. and
that viii rob 1t Of much of its terror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
A QUESTION or IMAGES.

K 33 { =.
Every newspaper office, we presume
receives letters in which the writer's
give vent To their feelings against the
so-called privileged classes" or the
.tover-fed rich They assume that
there Is !. conspiracy in one part Of the
community against another, and pre-.
dict revolution and iboodsiled.
There is Il feeling of unrest among the
people. and no one with Il mind open to
truth can deny that there is some
ground for complaint Somehow. the
wages of the laborer never seem to COW
er his necessary expenses. When the
country is blessed with splendid crops.
u growing demand for manufactured
products and an ever expanding mar.
ket the people naturally expect a sat
Gisfactory return for LABOR, but in this
they are very often disappointed and
the result Is strikes and strife.
But although this is true. it cannot be
denied that much of the unrest is due
to misunderstanding 1t Is supposed.
for Instance. as John stuart Mill points
out, that when capitalist invests $780,
900 In his business and draws from 4
an income of $4,000 u year, he is the
beneficial owner of both the 100000 and
the $4,000, While his employees own
nothing but their wages.
This is a mistake. The fact is that
he obtains the $4,000 only on the cons
dition that he does not use any part OF.
100000 for his benefit He owns
that money and has a legal
right to squander it, but II he
does, he deprives himself of the
income OF $4,000, just as he deprives
the employees of their wages The capl-
tai invested is. practically, as much the
property of the employees as the en-
ployer. Neither can apply it for his
own personal use and still derive bene-
fit from It, The wages of the capital
lists who invest successfully in any en-
terprise, are extremely liberal-more So
than those of any employe. and the
Justice OF this may be debated, but the
gap between the employer and en-
ployed is not quite 50 wide as Is sonle-
times supposed.
It is well, in the interest Of justice
and truth. to consider both sides of
every question. If we do we are not
likely to become the victims of selfish
agitators. President Young pointed out
that as a result of selfshness on both
sides. the elements around us go to
waste. manufacturing fails to pay and
becomes unpopular trade lnnguishes,
enterprise is checked This is a, neces-
sary consequence of the short-sighted
policy of selfishness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Of rest after six days OF toll is all
that can be observed. The difference
in time produced by difference in long
itude prevents any other rule from
becoming universal. Or. Arnold, in a
letter to Justice Coleridge, well says:
although think that the whole law
is done away with. So far as it Is the
law given on Mount Sinai; yet so far
as II is the law of the Spirit,I hold it
to be all binding: and believing that
our need of a Lord S day Is as great rs
1t ever WAS, and. that, therefore it's
observance is Gods will, and is likely.
so far as we see. to I'D so to the end of.
time, should thinkit rnisehievous
to weaken the respect paid to IT,
The mischievous results are seen
everywhere. where the sabbath is be-
ing descecrated. That means a decline
in religious worship and a lowering of
the standards of morality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
AGREE FOR PEACE.

49, ;,.,,,o
,,
-, Z. ~ ,r.,h a.,
po,.;a g.,
t,,.s,,.,s.
-,,. ~.
r,s,,,,,,.,,.,,
:, ~,
- -, .,oa,,.,,o
49, -, . 800 ,a,e,hh or-
> ,,5t,,,,,o, t,,a;,
-
-, 80 s,s,o,a,
tNe''DS - = .,,.s
49,
- 80, ,''I at,ia,t -
,,t.-,,., ~ a,.,...,, ta,.,.,t,.,,,
+he, ,,., i'm
=. ,,,..,a ,i,t.in ;,.aot ana rs-
;,.,.sao,,,. j ,..s,oct ~ sovera,e,
~, ..',,,,,,, 49,. ,,tr,a, o+,a1I,,
.,.s,.5 ,osaaoti,.. tan,.,ta,..a,.
- -
- - - -, -, :, AK nin,o, 81
- ~ :. - ,t,a,,a,, ,ha
.s -" -, -, ~ i ,,n
III, 800 ~, T.. sno,,ts ,,.,,,a,ar rho nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
THE SUGAR SEASON.

I'll. 8. Il, w, = AZ, Z Is, II, ~ -, n,
~ = /,
: tai' si.t.' - N, n,
~ us' ~ y - ! -, -. I-tal,
-, ,..,,t
=, 80 "S ,aot.I
4 ~ i''As - + - n @
~, ,,t,,, ,,,,a
: : 80 = = ~ u I.
Z 'naho were ss3iiuiiis '2s.sts'e ~
seliietiliilA i'kf, s- 8 49,
pri''E ~ inc susar e'''' w"
iFoi'u''.eloiis -. . - NJ.
Selss'', f',iu peltel 80" ~ ~,
ON ~ .tie ~ - IL, ~
, 80 ", iuii',sn "
:. '.ia '',''s,' ,i
: 80 -. I. go tt,,,os
4 'ltff,fsss an alil''.', .i'.ss :. ~ 1890
$500 ,i','.i -, q, a4.,ta ! ro,..
n,anhss' p'i',s ,,,,s ~ ,,,,,,,a e,,s
yG.,'i.'s "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

= 2 4 . 4 I III = 4
,v,,,Ii IN hand to express just that sll1iae
~ meaning which we wish to convey
Me arc saved IL long excursion ILL., ~,
~, RAJ hrases or perhaps into siai, " 81
The purpose of emphasis. A ltnoW lease
of the proper word for every ~,
of course necessitates q large .Nt.oau.
larry. but the getting OF TINS deScl1 pc
besides facility, a power lolz ~,
thinking which 81 person OF small ls ..y
-, bI,la,v ran never know.--F'lprence
Augustine in the October smith $,
takes Of N various parts of the
Scethng earth, notably in the All
yYnters. TILES, in Java, ana N
Italy, may be seen the
scraters of semi-eXtlnct volcanoes, - !, ".
which. although In most cases no merry
erurtion of lava has taken place for q
considerable period. yet from time 10
time suffocating volumes of noNoHs
gases are belciied forth from the terri
bio caldron of fire, and molten rocks
and metals, ever raging beneath ing
earth's crust Amongst the most noteG,
of these .Solfatara.' that IN the islailu
of st Vincent, Is, with the eSceplloil OF
one or two in italy perhaps me peSt
known and the most aWo-lnSplllns. u
is no less than three miles IN circun-
ference, and at the last recorded erup-'
ton q terrible abysm of roaring IRE
snrged 10 ana fro in the crater. But
probably the notwithstanding Of them
all is that on the western coast OF Italy
near the Bay Of Bnis. A great lake or
fuiionsly boiling water about mile
in circumference. and kept in bounds
by low volcanic embankment not
more than about 20 to 80 feet in height,
is almost entirely concealed beneath
crust, or operculum, ct soidified mud,
which those of the5Nistors who are not
afraid Of the hard mud giving way be-
meath their weight and causing them
to end their days in the fiery interior
of the earth, circumspectlN walk. and
explore the narvels of this natural
safety valve. In various directions puffs
and jets of white sulphurcous vapors
are constantly emitted, the inephitic
odor5 being so powerful that it is neces-
sarr to keep to windWard Of the kissing
swirl vomited forth from the soothing
hyrocaust beneath. while here and
there, where q portion of the crust has
either been removed. or has broken in,
the furiousy boiling water may be
seen, not more than about a couple of
feet below its surface. But, and in
most pleasant contrast to the sullen
and aNve-inspirng appearance of this
strange crater, at one end an island
has been formed probably, like the
crust, floating on the steaming water,
upon which many varieties of flowers
grow luXuriantly. including a consider
able eXpanse of most beautiful white
heather in full bloom-fine shrubs quite
three or four feet high. completely COW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Gathered On The Battlefield q ,Ihough fn-

q
.,,aa ,si,h long spikes of this most w W
49, aud coveted flower; grace ans.
&,,a,,,t, iuy11ricatirg in the llildst,3ol !,
weird and grim surrounuings. s a,'W
,,ar,,s,, M this strange tuning iake mn ~ y,
5rer,,in1 some of the hguratsVe ltlke -
dra ), thar burning, consuming isii'o 49, ~
ma hitter perdition which VIII ~ - ~
inheritance of rebels against thsil ~ =.
ator But a way has been oIe ~. -, ~.
which. instead, an inheritaige - slo i, Y.
and supremest JOY can ne ~. -,
,rv who will. And that Wayls ti,rohslia
satt,, ~ the savior of the world, WHO
~ ,.asrue mankind from the conse-
m,ences of its sins, Himself stilsrt, ].
the punishment for them. And rs, fae - y
rnadv ana willing to receive aii VIC i
would come unto Him, anu " u l.ln.
them children of God and heirs Of etei
nal life.--.A pankar.
Thc Hobo Several European GU III
N New tries have Tor y s,ies ~ a..
I,,nhIcn treated vagrancy as y ~. ~.
II cjal problem of throateflli :.
n,ayn,tude. This fact needs emphissis
IN mr. country. where we now fecosi'lSe
TINT something must be done, w ~
NOT IN general know what we shollln
dn Wa ha,.1 taught other nations illuchS
about the reforinatory system; we na ,,t
been in the advance guard III plCDi,,,pa.
worl; and iii the development OF 3use.
nile courts: we may recipfocaalliy porl a,'.
from Europe the results OF ~, ~ s ,e,rc
of experience in seeking TO deol more orc
.thorn',phlv With "mendicjty, vagapon,-
,lage, and workshyness, Van Hippel
in his thorough comparative study o.
fro laws on begging, VaGfahcy, al.u
workshyness in European conntfae y:
says that the suitable treatment 40, o.
tiiese three features Of the rowing ne ne
constitutes one of the greatest soelal
and crimlnal-poltticai problains now
facing European nations. Dutihs ~
ouately with vagrancy and its cognate
evils has often brought together, in in,
ternational conferences students ana
experienced workers in these proele,is ~.
Orlando T. Lewis in the september,
Charities and the Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Denver is aroused because Salt Lake
citizens want to erect a building for the
American mining congress Denver
says Utah is, first Of all, ilnpolite to
bid against her and secondly, would not
spend more than several hundred thou
sand dollars, when the cost of the min
ing temple should be at least a mill
lion. Denver should not lose sleep over
utah's plans regarding the cost of the
temple. There is no state which has
done more, or is doing as much. as
Utah in a mining way and the build
ing which Utah will erect will cost as
much as Is necessary to make the
building the finest possible. Mr.. New
house has offered a site. worth nearly
100000 and d. G. Jackling has 100000
ready as starter for the building
fund. Now Miss Denver Just wait and
see how fast and heavily the money
rolls in when subscriptions are opened.
There is absolutely no doubt that the
finest building in the west would be
possible at a cost hardly half the sum
which Utah will raise for the mining
temple. Denver talks about a million
as II expecting Utah to get frightened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

And ever is justice done" Some
time ago the "News," noting With in
dignation the discharge Of MI. Inspec
tor Dockendorf for the mere fact that
he permitted gas pipes being laid I'M
der his direction to so down wrong
end to. voiced the general sentiment
that a trifle of this sort should not
weigh against Mr.. Dockendorf's high
standing in the American" party Now
the invisible hand that pull the wires
and rights the wrongs done by Am
erican" boards, councils and commit
tees. has made itself felt, the Board
of Public Works has seen the error of
its ways and Mr.. Dockendorf is rein
stated. With election day only seven
weeks away!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
THE SABBATH.

4 a friend writes from logan
Would you kindly state the3 au'.loi-
ity for tbs change @ tfe .aappalh
from me seventh gay o. sile WEI -
the ne. ,11fro
tilere Is no ooup'i NV tila.5 e''ai't7e
was mace I' curing ne 1Ni'1 Z, to,ie - ~,
l1nin N alter ne ea'l - III
a fentecost the e1'seri'ies iiie. toees'le'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

The report for Chicago is not better,
The distributors of chaVlties anticipate
a busy winter The demand upon tts
principal Chicago agencies during we
past spring and current summer hi's
been about twice as heavy as during
the spring and summer Of 1907.
The st Paul Associated Charities
reports that the outlook for the colti-
ing winter is bad. Undertakings re-
During The employment of labor have
been only temporary in character.
There is reason to fear that theS VIII
close upon he approach of cold Weatti-
er, Then the wages paid, when com
pared with the cost of living, nave pfeil
small, almost to the point OF ridlci-
lous. The demands upon the st Paul
charities during April, May, June ane
July we're double the average for these
mouths August showed Improvement
While the number of men needed IN
the large harvest fields immediately
to the west and northwest has been
< exaggerated in the public press, SUI
there has been u demand Tor CONSUL
cradle numbers who have found WORT
The New York Charity Organization
society has already reported that un-
usual conditions of distress still eXt
list in Manhattan and The Bronx ana
that applications IN July, 1905, were eo
per cent greater than III July, lpei
Itis a gloomy report Aud II seems
hardly necessary thar 50 many people
OF this country should need charity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
NOT a CHEERFUL OUTLOOK.

The Charities and Commons is not
very enthusiastic for the outlook foF
the winter. In the September issue Of
that paper it is claimed that never be-
fore were there during the summer
months so many applications to the
Associated Charities in Washington as
during the months of June and July.
this year. In June of this year there
were 613 applications and in July 9o2
In June, 1907, there were Ar applica-
tons and in July, 1907, 500. In June
and July, 1907, $500 was given in re-
lief and in June and July, 1908, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Ia DOT IN The labor movement in
English English politics dates back,
Politics. over thirty years. In the
general election of 1874.
thirteen candidates contested constitu-l
encies as.dilcct Representatives of trade
unionisn.. Two Alexander Macdonald
and Thomas Burt We're successful.
But with the repeal. i'll 1875. Of the OBJ
nnxious Criminal Law Amendment Act
OF 1871, and the substitution of the Ein-.
ployefs' and Worknen's Act of 1876 for,
the Master and Sermant act of 1867,
the movement appeared to subside, and
although Mr.. Burt has sat continuous.
" for Morpeth since his first .election in
| 1874, he has been gradually absorbed
into the Liberal party. In 1899. with,
the Libtlral Successes ut the polls,
| seventeen candidates directly repre-
senting Labor We're elected: but few of,
these Labor members survived the.
Conservative victory Of 1896 In the
Parliaments of 1S05-t90O and 1900-l906,.
Labor exercised but little influence, and
except for Et'ir Hardie, who was elect.
ed 10 represent the mining constitu-t
was not an openly avowed Socialist in.
Parliament, before 1906 Alarm and
panic seized the Conservative party,
and even affected the more moderate
and old tashionGd Liberals, when In.
January, 1906, the various Labor and
candidates into the field and polgd
over half a million votes. Fifty OF,
these candidates We're elected, Thirty
belonging to the Labor party which Is
avowedly Suci;tltstic, and the othaf
twenty forming the trade union groups.
which in the first two sessions OF the
present Parliament sat and voted With
the sovernment.--By Annie G. Parritt,
in The September Forum.
Bcautssin Failure TO pronounce
Sncnlling final cnnsonants is as
And Voice, common to grown-ups us
to children. This ~
the las time / shall speak, and Il
mus do It," are remarks made by all
3ot%us at some time. But too studied
eyactncss in this matter of sounding
final srllahles is even more offensive
at times than the more careless SUR
ring There are cases where the di-
Idactic young woman who mouths Ter
."don't-t yot's" so carefully Is dozen
times more irritating to the nerves
than the oasy-going young miss who
says doncher,' and we wish devoutly
that people who desire to say the right
thing would learn to say 1t gracefully
as If 1t belonged to them and not as
If 1t were a best hat to be put on for
tho coca sion. There is another depart
ment of perfect speech which we
should all do we'll to note more care
fully. the selection of the proper word
for the proper place. To be precise in
diction is to be fluent as well as for
lcible in speech. With the particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

/ ~ 4 . !.
1 With the opening of the high schools
and colleges fer the year the question
of collage athletics IS againin the fore.
| ground
College athletes are school idols. The
I rank and fleof the Students look upon
the athletic champions of their school,
as heroes: and sometimes the athletes
are fairly idolized, 1t is therefore OF
the utmost moment that these popular
idols shall he men of Intellect, aharac-
| ter and of virtue. Otherwise they may
! exert a strong influence for evil. not
only in The school but among tha en-
| tire community.
Or. Stanley Hall is of The opinion that
| ii is more Important for athletic heroes
to be intellectually strong and morally
| clean than 1t is for other popular he-
| roes The reason he gives is that the
athlete is primarily q man Of action
| and that "the innost nature is better
known, is more demonstlatiye. and
conduct is u larger part of expression
than quiet thought, example more than
precept and even the bad Is less easily
concealed or repressed because the
whole ciathesis is more motor than
noetic. Psychic tendencies are more
revealed and in the open, and the mo-
Tor tvna ~ nan IL mora l;,,alv what
,n sta,,,s ,,,dta seo,, ~ ha u,,a, 10
+aoI,,, ~.
a.,
,ss,.I,s.,,.1 "a, ~,
- 49, - = ~ W. a..
~ 80 49, ''i9 ~ 9 -
wv ,s'4i'' - wa ~ oush irt'ua "
eitea titis' liie ''ue sl'ottsf''a'l pielers
ueieat 70 victory uhlairIS Won IN me
'als ''ise oil 'f. f1ai'' fiohor should De
the very reiisioh OF the gymnasium ana
the athletic field. The best definition
he knows for this sort of honor Is that
1t Is an instinct for ideal conduct. that
would first OF all he magnanimous to q
foe whether in. victory or defeat
Bunyan's man with the muck-rake
Sas g, u',s' 80 u VIZ soiuni'. e'oW'i
ABOVE ms mead, SO 100. IN eoliese ath-
lownwards toward tho small matter
s,,,saa
= 49, lsos .'i9 iies
Slect or what DR.. Hall terms the his
tory of psychic physiology of military
,,.iit A., ,,,,,,,,. ,,,s,,.o
~, ? - =
lang games ana their eHects, Inc morals
9of measurements and tests" 4
Tho ord;narv medical s,de he de-
.,,a,os !. u, '..,,,St, ~, Ia. ~,
moral prophylaxis should be included
He would inculcate as part of physical
e,,oa+;o,, tho lova of n,ain living. and
- 80
OIL nature ahelu' ne thinks tflat some
thing should be taught of the very in-,
teresttng and suggestive topics of,
,.,a,a,,o,,., 1880, ,,,nat,, .,,,..,,,,,
sluiis Si'sss. 9eooi'i oieati KY ~,
stages OF development, nervousness OF
the strong. the philosophy of training
ana raact,ons tho nea,, If svnmatrv
s,e -, ,..,,aisI;.,,.ie,,.
| ..,n,ethine also NJ how, tna swimmer
fhoyar ,.,nnar d,n,,e, All tba rest
cn,,o 10 1i,fer IN ch,r,ctar
Tho con,.,,,s;nn ,f this noted educator
js wo,.th Wondering.
PhFsleai framing shouid pe lne
adn,atinnai sf,.ter 0,n coI,ege
presidents and faculties are now
pathetically helpless before the
ath , propis.h ois. ...e niu ar
The tremendous energy now set free.
These commissions of the entire body
aesipeli,iG gre PiItutteht 81
XII t,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Foolish Fond.

The Mother-My little boy was rude.
L know. l am afraid he is awfuily
spoiled.
The Stranger-Don't mention 1t, ma
dame. 1t is better that he should be
spoiled than that his young life he en-
Filtered by the thought that he is diff
ferent from all other American chill
dreIl.-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
JUST FOR FUN.
The One That was Sorry.

Teacher-Now, children. the subject
is the story of the Prodigal son. Can
anyone tell me who was glad when the
prodigal returned
THE father" was the unanimous re-
Spouse.
And who was sorly?" asked the
teacher
"Tha fatted calf" promptly respond
ed a little girl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Bryan and Taft are to sit down to-
gether at banquet next month. Tho
POSTMASTER will not need to ask the
guests not to throw biscuits at each
other, however. and the carving knives
will not be chained to the table. But
tional Importance in political history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Ono and the Same.

The student writing an essay Say
Gov, which is right, Woman, IN,
name Is frailty, or s'F'railty: thy nam
is woman2''
His Father-Both. my boy;-Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

A man bought bonds with worth
less check, in Boston, yesterday, 1t is
odd how much difference there is in
the values of slips of paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

The bankers are worried over a
shortage of small bills, The ordinary
citizen can't complain of a plethora OF
greenbacks Of any size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Herring, also a navigator of air. SAYS
he will fly from Washington to Chi
.cago. That sounds tishy, Mr.. Herring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

While the average air ship builder Is
breaking his bones the Wright broth
ers go on breaking records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Will the failure of the oyster COM
pany have any effect on the oyster
stew of charity suppers?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

The next thing which will occupy the
attention of this great fitir state win
be its great state fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

II was news indeed 70 hear that the
oyster company is nov I'm the soup y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
uopr sunland.n

80 pages, 50 pictures maps, replate
With valuable information dealing sspe-
cially with The lniBlion-dollar oasis
project. Is West End South, salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

s1.25 TO BRIGHAM
And return, September l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

Grand Ball, saltair tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

FREE MELONS
Al Brigham. September 10th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-08

France has 11.315.000 families. AZ
which l.S04,720 have no children.