davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
COLONEL WALL sues
FOR ENORMOUS sum
Brings Action Against Utah
Copper Company and D. {.
JackIing, Its Manager.
DECLARES ORE HAS BEEN
EXTRACTED FROM HIS NINE
Alleges That Company Paid
More Dividends Than Value
of Product Mined.

Colonel A. e, Wall Wednesday in
stitutcd an action against the Utah
Copper company and d. G. Jackling,
vice.prcsident and general manager
Of the company. Colonel Wall
asks TINT an Injunction be issued re-
straining the company from conducting
mining operations in The Bingham prop
critics until the determination Of the
suit
Colonel Wall asks for $780, 900, be-
ing the value OF olJ,000 tons of gold,
silver and copper ores, worth SO ton.
This ore, the complaint alleges,
has been extracted from the Amanda
claim, which is the property of the
plaintiff. The process of extraction, it
IS alleged, has continued for somo time.
The court is asked for an order per
miiting Colonel Wall to make survey
of the property of the Utah Copper for
the purpose Of asccrtaIninC the extent
10 which the Amanda has been dam
aged.
Colonel Wall SAYS that the Utah
company should be restrained from pay
ing my further dividends. He says
that Mr.. Jackling made an afi-
davit 10 the board Of equalization in
1908 that the company had taken out
1881 SIS tons of ore. and that the net
earnings were S556,Sl9l0 As mat
ter of fact Colonel Wall says. two divi-
dends declared by the Utah Copper com.
pany in 1908 were 1906 $3.50. or $l39,.
56S 40 greater than the figures of pro
ducJlon furnished this state board Of
equalization.
The plaintiff says that the Utah
Copper company has this year, up to
October 81 mined 100000 tons of
ore. and declares that if this rate be
continued The deposits viii soon be OK.
haustcd Therefore, he asks the IN.
junction against the paying of dividends
as at least a part Of such dividends
would come from ore taken from the
Amanda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
EDWARD b|NHS WILDER
LAID At FINAL REST
Body of WideIy-Known Mining
Engineer Consigned to
Grave.

Attended by a number Of the MIN
ing engineers. with whom he had been
associated in life. the funeral Of Ed
ward Binns Wilder took place from
tho undertaking parlors of O'Domell
& Co. Wednesday afternoon, Rey,
Charles +, Perkins, rector of ST. Paul S
Episcopal church, conducted the service,
which was the rifuaistic service. The
intcrment was in Mt Olivet cemetery,
A number Of beautiful floral tributes
marked the esteem in which Mr.. Will
der had been held during his hfe by
those with whom be camo in contact,
L. A. Brown, j. p. Morris, j. \. Poul-
ton and Arthur Brown were the pail
bearers.
Edward Binns Wilder died at the
bone of his son-iu law. Charles
DowSc, 623 East Fourth South street
of old age Monday night at 8 clock.
He was born In the Island of Jamaica
August 0, 1914, Of American parents
and came 10 this country when still Il
young man. He was educated for the
profession of civil engineer and was
one OF the men who helped TO survey
the roadbed Of the Michigan Central
railroad
After the railroad had been surveyed
MIR. Wilder severed his connection With
that company and went TO Cuba, where
ne mdD1g'u a nuDlDcT bi CbpF'l UI'p,
critics, until shortly before the Civil
war, when he returned 10 the United
States. AT the opening of the wal
he entered the Confederate army and
and served throughout the war with dis
tinction.
Later. Mr. Wilder went TO San Fran
cisco. which place he made his homo
for number Of years. 1t was dur
ing his residence there that ho became
the superintendent Of the Virginia City
mine, which afterwards became the Nir
cinia City Consolidated.
Still later. Mr.. Wilder came to Utah
where he engaged in the mining busi
ness on an extensive scale. For a mum
bcT Of years he operated in the Mer
eur and Ophir districts and was Tho
FIRST man to discover oil in the JuaE
country. being associated with some OF
the most prominent mining men III the
country at that place
Mr.. Wilder is survived by three chill
drcu Mrs. George Hubbard of Sar
Francisco. Cal: Herbert Wilder. wht
is connected with the Lower Mammoth
mine, and Agnes Dowse of Salt Lake
CitY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
SALT LAKE FAMILY
IS IN DIRE DISTRESS
Opportunity for Charity of
Right Sort Herewith Pre-
sents Itself.

The people OF Salt Lake are called upon
10 extend the hand of succor and help
In a family whose numbers have been
dccImatcd by death. and who are living
In dire circumstances. With relentless
and remorsclcss persistency has i'll luck
pursued the family Of Douglas c, Wilson,
I42 West Second North
The husband and father is III OF typhoid
fever in ST. Marks hospital and his wifc
Is Ill OF the same disease al the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Fletcher, on Sixth West
street near Second North. She has boon
III FOR thirteen weeks. \ nurse provided
by the county rs caring for three children
AT the family home. These children are
also i'll. of typhoid. Their ages are 4. III
and l3 years. Yet thrce other children
H. IL and IL years Tho eldest a girl.
is employed at the Salt Lake knitting
works. The fifteen year-old girl is caring
for the baby.
Not eight months ago the family was
under quarantine OH account of smallpox.
When the embargo WAS lifted, tho father
ut tho salt Lake OH works. But even
ihis chance of keeping morscl or food
| al tic house was denied tho ill-starred
| man, for the oil works burned.
AS long she WAS a bic 10 do So Mrs.
! Wilson worked With her needle. But she
can work NO longer The h9me which
aud uron which they have made numcr-
/ Gus payments. is threatened. There is
no means with Which ~ continue the in
I stlllments. ~ the timo for payment comes
With inmutablc regularity. e.
| EVIL has been on the track OF this fam =
! ly Ter many years. Scarcely Il single ;iay
\ has parsed since the Wilson's moved into
I their new home that some mcmhcr OF the
! emily has not been II; not a year las
passed but that typhoid foyer has ap-
| pesrcd. Two children have died from
| that disease.
| Therefore. in the light OF these pitiable
! .acls, the opportunity for charity OF the
] right sort presents itself with force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
GEORGE v. REED IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer and Former Newspaper
Man Dies Wednesday at
Residence.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
SUPPOSEDLY THE CAUSE
Once Owned Part of Tribune.
and Was Widely Known
i'm the West.

George w. Reed, pioneer, former
newspaper man and widely known citi-
zen of Salt Lake, died at his home -
] street, in this city, at 500 o clock
Wednesday afternoon. at the age or 40
wears. Mr.. Reed s death IS supposed
10 he the result OF injuries received IN
collision With an automobile at SeN'
euth East and South Temple streets on
October 10Th.
As result Of the collision. Mr. Reed
suffered conclusion Of the brain and was
unconscious q greater portion or lhe
time until his suffering was relieved
by death. For, two weeks preceding
his death, he had been unconscious con
tinually Immediately after the acci-
dent. Mr.. Reed WAS removed TO the Holy
Cross hospital where he renamed Tor
Il week after which he was taken TO
his home.
Mr. Reed was born in London, Eng
land. 90 years ago last April and, ms Il
boy, learned the printing trade. lie
came 10 Utah in 1869 and was first en-
ploycd OH the Dcserct News. Later,
he aud other prominent men organized
ihe Utah Magazine, lhcn the Salt Lake
Mormon Tribune and still later the Salt
Lake Tribune On the old salt Lake
Tribune. Mr., Reed was in the advcrtis.
ing department, where he remained IN.
iii the purchase of the paper by i. IL.
Lannan ana G.. G. Goodwin AT which
time he retired.
Mr. Reed was known all over Utah
and the intermountain country, and
was bighly respected. His wife died
about twenty years ago, but the follow
ING children survive him. George W.
Reed. Jr., William T. Reed. Edith Reed
and Mrs. Phillip $. Meyers, the latter
OF knight, Wyoming.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
LONE H|GHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP SALOON
After Tapping the Till, lie
Draws Glass of Beer and
Drinks Ii.
HE THEN SEARCHES THE
TEN MEN IN THE PLACE
This Done. He Saunters Ont OF
Front Door and Dis
appears.

Covering The inmates with hls gun
Il lone highwaymsn held up the Wash
inpton saloon al l2l West Third South
street TUESDAY night al 1l:40 o'clock
and cot away with moro than $lOO
worth of loot. After robbing everyone
i'm the place the robhcr backed out OF
The front door Of the saloon and told the
inmates to stay inside il they wanted
10 keep a whole skin. The police have
his description.
While ten men wcrc seated in the
saloon PLAYING cards and Joking with
ono another, thc lone highwayman
walked in the front door and sang out,
''Stick mp your hands, YOU suckers, and
linc mp with your faces 10 the wall!
When tho startled men looked into the
gun they promptly obeyed. The high
wsvman then walked over ia the cash
register and took out lhc contents Inc
proprietor, Nick Butllovirh, attempted
10 lurn his head and look AT the rob.
her, but WAS warned 10 stand sill and
not 70 get iu1uisitive, After rlfling
fhe cash register the Tobber calmly
drew glass of beer and tossed ii OIL,
while he surveyed the ten men lined up
against the w3ll.
Pockets are Searched.
Walking over 10 tho first man the
highwayman stuck tEc gun into the
mans back End proceeded to search
his pockets, taking His money and Jew
clry This same procedure was gone
through with all of the other men in
fhc place, the robber being careful not
10 leave spare nickle.
When the search had been completed
the robber walked TO the front door, ali
of the while watching the men, and AT,
ter warning everyone 10 stay inside or
take chances on being shot 10 death, he
disappeared IN the darkness The police
were Immediately telephoned and n
number of officers dispatched 10 the
scene. The higbwayman is described
as wearing dark ovcrcoat. black cloth
ing and brown hat, He had red
handkerchief tied over his face and WAS
only five feet in height, According 10
the proprietor OF the saloon, he would
weight about 30 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
BATTERIES A AND B
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
1t Also Is Determined to
Hold a Banquet on
February.

a large and enthusiastic gathering OF
the members of batteries a and z OF the
Utah light artillery met Wednesday even
ing in the council chamber at the city
and county building aud formed an asso-
citation to bc known as the Utah Artillery.
association. All those who served during
tho Spanish american war are eligible 10
membership.
Harold l.. Slcator was elected president
and Il. g. Thomas, secretary and treas
urer. The committee ON bylaws. con =
sistInc Of Emil V. johnson. Thomas lIol-
bern and j. r. Ferguson. presented "A
report. and il was unanimously accepted.
IT was decided 10 hold banquet at the
Commercial club on tho evening OF Feb
ruary {. \ committee was appointed 10
carry ont the details and TO take the nee
OF the members and their wives
a special notice 10 all members outside
tho city. urging their attendance.
IL is tho intention Of the association
TO hold n banquet yearly, aud also an
annual reunion OF all the members. j..
=. Thomas WIS elected historian and
was instructed TO keep register of as
members many OF whom are not now
residents oi Utah with their addresses
and all possible information regarding
thriT welfare.
Tho following wcrc elected as member,
of the executive committee: Mai Richard
w Young. Capt. John f. Critchow snG
Scrgeant Emil v: johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
PRINCIPAL WITNESS IN
FUREY CASE SICK

Joseph Sands. one of the principal
nesse5 In the Finch cafe holdup case,
which the notorious John Furey Is
held, is lying critically III at st. Mn
hospital. Early Thursday morning ns
reported To be very low.
While in charge of the Finch care.
the morning OF October II. S9nrs. l
- number of others. was held up .
man who was later identified at tnc
lice station as John Furcy. by "a
The hiehwayman won't Into the care
the kitchen. when they were forced 70
main there and the cash register ~
front part of the cafe rilcd OF sils.e''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
FRAUD CHARGED BY
VINS0N F. DAVIES

In an answer filed in the district
court "Wednesday morning. Vinson f..
Davies charges fraud and misreprc.
srniation against Elias ;. klmball and
Richard A. Ship
kimball and SKipp. some time ago.
filed An action against Davies and his
wife to recover on two notes for $1,000
cach. In his answer Davies says that
I[imball and Shipp had told him that
The stock Of The People S Coal aud Coke
company was valuable. He saws they
represented that the Rio Grande had
built twelve spur tracks 10 the prop
crty. so much had been mined. Fur
thcrmore. he says they guaranteed him
dividends Of s65 a month.
Since these representations were by
linn taken for truth, he and his wife
bought ! 900 shares each Afterwards
hc>~found that the stock was worth
only 10 cents n share and that instead
of twelve spur tracks, there is only
ono. lie asks that the notes be ordered
Cancelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
DON'T FAIL TO STOP

At the Superior Baking company S
booth al the Pure Food show and re-
ceive some of their famous machine.
made doughnuts. which they are baking
for The benefit OF all visitors who at
tend the Show the remainder of this
week The Superior Baking company
is noted for their tasty and rcfresbin Q
pastry novelties and the reputation this
we'll known firm has well merits the
name of Superior Baking in all of its
branches.
The Butter Nut and Cream Dandy
bread consumed by their many Gus
toners, not alone in Salt Lako City
but iu the state of Utah. as well as The
surrounding states, speaks for itself.
The best of -four money can buy is
used in making these wcll-knovn brands
Of bread and pastries. and any order
no matter how small, receives the same
prompt attention as the larger ones.
Your visit TO the Pure Food show will
not be complete unless you stop at oul
booth.
If you are not NJ present using But
terNut or Cream Dandy bread. cakes
pics aud novelty pastries. phone us. Our
wagons go anywhere. The big silver
cup awarded MS at the Utah State
fair is our motto of superiority.
We cordially invite the public tc
inspect our plant, which is one Of the
most sanitary in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
SCHOOLS FURNISHED
WITH POOR COAL
As a Result, Children and
Teachers Are Subjected
to Cold.

Three or four tons of coal at tho Ere
mont school building were condemned
Wednesday by the president OF tlc board
of education, Tho coal was found to be
OF inferior quality. the ianitor complain
lns that In Ills fifty years OF handling coal
he had never seen worse.
Tho condition Of four or five of the
schools the last week has been such as
TO bring forth much complaint The
rooms have been cold To =. most uucom
Portable degree. The men who handle
the boilers say tic condition is due 10
the poor quality OF the coal used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
"The stars incline. but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
Ru Cnsetfe
BY Cosette.
Thursday. December 2, 1909.

Kindly the planets now mankind survey
And shed good influence along the way.
on this. the 336th day OF the waning
year, the Sun, Jupiter and Saturn arc IN
a benctc aspect promising favor for
great and ambitious efforts, luck for
salesmen and merchants. fortune for new
business undertakings and wealth from
things Of the Garth.
Uranus. however is in an inimical po-
sition toward Neptune that warns men
to he careful lest they break good rcso-
lutions or permit themselves 10 do things
against their consciences and principles,
Mercury Is in n position that auSurs
unusually we'll for all forms of advertis-
ing.
The Sun bcstows especial favor on the
ma gnanimous. the charitable and tho hon
orabe.
Jupiter favors the opening of new
places of business, removals. alterations
and cnlarecmcntS, also the beginning OF
new situations or duties.
The day is indicated as good for grant
Ing fayors and hiring men or women.
Real estate. building, cNcaNatinG and
other things connected with houses arc
under & good sign.
In the household the Indications favor
anything connected with fowls.
Persons whose birtn-datc this is are
often gifted with the power OF giving
reality Ia high ideals They are liable to
be too blunt of speech and too hasty in
judgment.
Children born today are likely 10 be
Industrious and 10 find more pleasure In
tne!r work than in nuy amusement.
Therefore their careers I'm life should be
cs,cfully chosen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Tony Dcdcrich Injured.

Tho Dinny friends OF Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Dederich OF Mlamosa Cal, win ra-
Sret TO hear OF serious accident 20
their son. Tom. whereby he lost all the
fingers and part of the thumb on hi5
right hand, by being caught IN the ma
chinery al the Murphy Manufacturing
company's plant in Los Angeles, where
he was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. pcder~cu were old and
valued residents OF Salt Lake. and their
aoL,s Tony Doderich. WAS o great favor
tie at All Iglows college. where he at
tended school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
STEAMER DOMINION IS
NOW SAFE AT LIVERPOOL

The steamer Dominion OF the White
Star Dominion Ine has arrived safely AT
Liverpool according TO dispatch re-
coiNcd in Salt Lake City Wednesday from
tho Montreal office of The company. The
Dominion carries n large number OF pas
,cngers whose homes are In this city and
the surrounding country. Among those
aboard the Dominion are: Thomas +.
Wildng. Clarence Shaw. Hilmar Nelson,
David r. Ostler. Joseph Il. Knight. Byron
Whitney, John B. Hirst. Salt Lake; Jo-
sepi Bsgnall Chester: James Hind,
SmishGeld; Fred G. Clark. Alpine; VII
liam Il, Park, Forest Dale; Robert Shep-
herd Murray; George BurSi. Midway
Thomas B. Meldrum, Provo: Richard BIRD.
Mapleton; l.. j Christensen. Falrview
Gustavc Larson Garland, H. j. Morten-
sen, Jr;. Parowan; Hyrum Andersen, EAR EAR
A d. Peterson, Brigham. Amos c. Mel
sen; Edwin Erickson Alfred p Erickson: Erickson
Clarence Johnson. Tooele; Herbert j..
spencer. Paris. Ida $ r Gardner' Alton'
Ida: David r. WIidinG. Sugar City, Ida,
and other Utah and Idaho passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
AMERICAN BALL.

: One of the hig affairs of the
. season will he fine ball TO be held
: AT the Odeon next Monday even.
: ing under the auspices of the
: American club. The music for the
: affair viii be furnished By the
: Odcon orchestra. and indications
. arc that II will he one Of the best
. affairs of its kind ever held at
: the beautiful dancing academy
: Tickets for the ball arc on sale
: AT The Tribune Office. or they may
. he obtsined from members of the
: American club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
NEVADA ATTORNEYS ARE
DEFENDANTS IN Su.

An action was begun in the d.sI @
court "Wednesday b. the hIv-ui.-
Extension Copper company again,.
son & Crump. attorneys Of ETY. Ss'
The complaint sets foftn lna,
October. 1907. tho mining COMPANY I
The defendants Sl2.0o0 with wnlcn
settle M some affairs Of the comp,
H. is related that the lawyers
bursed not 10 exceed S9.91e.oi o. /
sum, hnt have failed TO refund tne
ance of S2.0S3.25 Judgment LOT i
amount, with interest at 10 per ceA'
asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Removal Sale.

Big reductions In wallpaper and
framed pictures. Will move Jan, Lat
6 doors north of present location to our
new 4story building, Geo. w. Ebert
Co., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
PERMISSION GIVEN TO
RUN TELEPHONE LINE

The department Of thc interior has
informed the local receiver and regis
ter of the United States land Office
that the application of the Utah-Ne-
vada- Idaho Telephone company TO run
Il linc i'll Utah from point near Gar.
field 10 the Nevada line has been
granted.
The line Will follow the route of the
Western Pacific railroad 1t starts
about Grauisville and terminates. for
the present, at Windovcr on the border
line.
This was the first application of this
character ever filed in Utah.
This is understood TO be part Of a
line TO be run from Salt Lake to Boise
Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Rummage Sale

Saturday, December A. at 10 o clock
First Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner Second South and Second East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply CO., III Main street. Ex'
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Round trip rates TO California 500.
GOOD for six months returning: three
daily trains If interested, write at
once 30 T. &. Kerr. II. p. A.. Salt Lake
City. for any jnformaiio about re
sorts and hotels. Ask for booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Lawrence Marsh,

Attorney and counselor-at-law. Coun,
sci and advice free Bonds furnished
clients. Suite 30' Tribune bldg. Salt
Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

The Westminster Ladies Ala -
will have bazar, luncheon apS
pcr at the Odd Fellows hnIi on
day. Meals. 35c. Luncheon 4
Dinner > 10 s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

As preventive as we'll AS curative med :
icipe. Hoods Sarsaparilla is pre-eminent-
It's great merit is fully established
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Some choice rooms for rent in tho
| Utah Savings & Trust company x build.
| ing. 235 Main street. In the business
hcart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
no ARRANGEMENTS YET
FOR CHEESMAN FUNERAL

No arrangements have yct been made
10Y tho funeral Of NJ. j. Chccsmsr. who
died 50 suddenly AT his residence in this
city Tuesday morning. II will proha bly,
bc held on Saturday or Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Campbell. daughter. of
Fort Dupont. y. j.. and her husband.
Lieut.. Campbell. arc on their way Ia
Salt Lake City. but Will not arrive until
Friday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Mrs. +. F. Snyder and Miss Bessie
SNYDER announce an exhibition and sale
of handpalutcd china beginning De
ccmbcr 3, | X L. furniture store, 4l-5l
East ThIrd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Beaver by auto. You can now buy
round trip tickets from any station on
the Salt Lake Route 10 Beaver by auto
mobile from Milford. Ask nearest agent
for full particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,,
sc West ond South street. Phone IT'S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Fourth Annual Exhibit

Now rcndy. Simpler s Conncrcial Pho
tvgraphs. l5l South MaiU, second Goor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proot vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 up Main street. $500 per year
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply CO.. III
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Tribune Want Ads !.
Bell Main 500. lndeoen'e