davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

Ida Carter, STAN b., VIM. Hogo-
boom, Walla Walla, Wash.
Monicrat, Woodman, NJ. G. Keefer,
Woodland, Cal.
ola Derby. Chas. Derby. Mrs. AL
ma Whitehead, Salinas, Cal.
Weatewater, Sidney Dillon, II. l..
Scott, San Francisco, Cal.
Crylla Jones, Capt. Mckinney, e.
T. Hay, Spokane, Wash.
Easter, Monicrat Il. T. Hay, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Laurel Leaf, STAN b., Mrs. s. c.
Walton, Fresno, Cal.
The Statesman, Jas. Madison,
Chas. f. Silva, Sacramento, Cal. T
Sophia Dillon, Sidney Dillon, @. r.
White. Seattle, Wash.
Easter Bells, iablo, Mrs. N. Ste-
venson, Marysville, Cal.
Emily W. James Madison, Mrs.
Emily Ward, Los Angeles, Cal.
Race No. i2-2:12 Trot-Lewis and
Clarke Purse, $4,000.
Escobado, Escobar, Mrs. Emily
Ward, Los Angeles, Cal.
Zombronut, Zombro. Table Rock
Mineral Water Co., Los Angelo, Cal.
Henry Gray, ZombIo. Arnold Zbin-
den, Seattle, Wash.
Satin Royal. Bonner n. b., S. J.
g. w. o. Vaughn, Mollala, ore.
Doc Munday, Zombro, s. S. Bailey,
Albany, ore.
Kid Wilkes. stanton wilkes, II,
II. Armstrong, Pleasanton, Cal.
Lee Crawford, Leach Crawford,
Joe Mcclure, Denver, Colo.
Prince Lot, Prince Ansel, Alex
Brown, Walnut Grove, Call
Race No. 14-2;O5 Pace-Rapid
Transit Purse, $1,000.
Josephine. O'clock, Homer Ruther-
ford, Los Angeles, Cal.
Charley d., Mckinney, ]. c. Kirk
patrick. San Francisco, Cal.
Whitehall, Copper King, Barteau
a Dawson, Bould Mont.
Sir John. Diablo, Mrs. n. Steven
son. Marysyille, Cal.
Tidal Wave, Nunwood Wilkes, s.
5. Bailey, Albany, Ore
Hymettere, Zombro, l.. II. Todhun-
ter. Sacramento. Cal
Sherlock Holmes, u lock, Mrs.
Edythe McDermid, Spokane, Wash
Race No i0-3;I5 Pace-State Fair
Purse, $1,000.
Ren w. Unknown, Pete Jamison,
Seattle, Wash.
Nellie Chimes, Christmas Chimes.
Kester-ErwiL Horse Co., Boise, Ida.
Ken West, Commonwealth, w, l..
WhitmOre, Portland, Ore.
Helonnee, HeliOon, II. II. McCorkle,
Medical Lake, Wash.
Georgine s., Geo. Ayres, DR., Il. s,
kellogg Helena Mont
San Lucas Maid, Dictatus, w. NJ.
Grant. Seattle, Wash.
r. Atabal, Keeler. J, Stranahah,
Hood River, ore.
Posy Patch, Billy Patch, T. II,
Fisher. North Yakima, Wa"h.
McCloskoy Wainwright, McKin-
ney. NJ. f. Johnson, Sherwood, ore,
Lou Miller, Blacksmith, c. o. Mil
Ter. Portland, ore.
Fam Nor. Zombro, Mrs lone
Mauzey, Salem, ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

/ Adam c., Mckinney, D. L. Ba
chant, Fresno, Cal.
Dan T., Aranox: chas. ziomer' os
den. Utah.
Queen Derby, Chas. Derby, Nc
Gowan & Cincello, Pleasanton, Cal
General Hurts, Alexis, Gene
Kuntz, Council, Ida.
Judge billiard, Hal billiard, Frank
! Childs, Spokane, Wash.
Josephine, Zolock, Homer Ruther
| ford, Los Angeles, Cal.
whitehall. Copper King, Barteau
! q Dawson, Boulder, Mont.
Pilot, Abottsford Jr., Robt. Gal
indo, Oakland, Cal. T
Lord Lovclace. Lovelace, Il. B
Tongue, Hill7boro, ore.
Bushnell Kiag. Norval King. 7. d.
Chappcll, Victoria, u. G.
Dan s., Athablo, Table Rock Min
eral Water Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Delilah, zolock, @. W. Bonnell,
Redlands. Cal.
Ray o. Light, Searchllght, u. s.
Train, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Tho Maid OF California, Bonnie
Direct. DR.. II. j. Ring, Ferndale, Cal.
Nordwell. Demonla, Table Rock
Mineral Weter Co.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Cora. Del Coronado, II. E. Arm
strong. Pleasanton, Cal.
Hymottere. Zenbro, l.. II. Hodhmn-
tor, Sacramento, Cal.
Tommy Grafton. Grafton, Joe Nc
Guire, Denver, Colo
Race No. iO-;B-Ycar-Old Pace-il-
Iihee Purse. SiOO.
erford, Salem, Ore.
Muscle shell. Bozeman, Dr.. II. s.
Kellogg, Helena, Mont.
Sis Bond2r Co MIR, Peter Cook,
Rickreall. Ore
Sally Younger, Co Ma, Peter Cook
Rickreall, Ore.
Holly Brand. Todal Wave, L. c,
Koyt. Perrydale, ore.
Belle Smith. Blacksmith, G. o.
Miller Portland, ore.
Bailey S. Wave, Tidal Wave, Mar
ION Putnam, Salem, ore.
Potter c.. Glengary Patchen, p.
Gurn, Ladner, Il. G.
Sable Hal. Hal b. l.. w. Watts,
Portland, ore.
Waverly Il, Tidal Wave, S. s.
Bailey, Albany, ore.
Oregon Wave, Tidal Wave, S. s.
Bailey, Albany, ore.
Race No. t2-2;i2 TrOt-Lewis and
Clarke Purse, $4,000.
Katlena, Tom Smith, w, ]. Miller,
Chico, Cal.
Ella zombro, William Morgan, Pas
adena, Cal,
Laddie c. Zonbro. F. II. Burke,
San Jose, Cal.
Vienna. Lolook, f. IL. Burke, San
Jose. Cal
Ollie b.. Nutwood Wilkes, Bend0n
a Twohig. Iryington, Cal,
May T.. Monterey, Bendon & Two
hig. lryington, Cal,
Kinney Rose, Mckinney, w Mach
agen, Woodland, Cal,
Charlie T., zonbro, c, l.. DeRyder,
Pleasanton, Cal.
Goldonut, Neernut, Geo W. Ford,
Santa Ana, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

Bonnie Tangent, Tangent, NJ. Rob
bins & Son, Candy, ore.
Bushnell King, Norval King, l. D.
Chappell, Victoria, B. c.
Winnie c., Barnlcale, l. d. Chap
pcll, Victoria, b. @.
Glendor, Rodmedlum, G. w. King
Victoria, b. G.
Dawn O'Light, Searchlight, w. 7,
Mcbride, Aberdeen, Wash.
Leola, Westfeld, Frank Frazier,
Pendloton, Ore. o
Race No. 17-Frce-for-All Trot-
Ruray Spirit Purse, 500.
Athasham, Athador, d. l.. Bo-
chant, Fresno, Cal.
John Caldwell, Strathway, j. G.
Kirkpatrick, San Francisco, Cal.
Emily W., James Madison, Mrs.
Emily Ward, Los Angeles, Cal.
Escobado, Escobar, Mrs. Emily
Ward Los Angeles, Cal.
Day Break, Tonrose, Joe Mcclure,
Denver, Colo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

Dan b., Athablo. Table Rock Min
eral Water Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Seigfred, Silver Coin, Table Roci
Mineral Water Co., Los Angeles, Cal
Nordwell, Demonia, Table Rocl
Mineral Water Co, Los Angeles, Cal
"A. 10 e., Zonbro, g. s. Bailey, AL
bany, ore.
Happy Dentist. Nutwood wilkes
DR.. ID. -. NaOh, San Jose, Cal.
Race No. 3-2;10 Trot-Farmers
Purse, $1,000.
Johnny X, Unknown, Ke5ter-Er-
win Horse Co.. Boise, Ida.
Crylla Jones, Captain Mckinney
p. t. Hay. Spokane, Wash.
Cherry Diamond, Bozeman, j. d.
Loveheart. Billings, Mont.
Stalone, STAN b., Frank Alley
Roseburg, ore.
Blacksmith, Ben Johnson, O.. o.
Miller, Portland, Ore.
DR.. Ulman. The Bondsman, /. ID.
Chappoll, Victoria, II. G.
Belle NJ, Bonnie Dlrcot. +. p. Nor
ton, Marshfeld. ore.
Zembronut, Zombro. Table Rock
Mineral Water Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Lucy H., Sirius, Anderson 4 Co.,
Vancouver, II. @.
Henry Gray, Zembro. Arnold Zbin-
don, Seattle, Wash.
Starlight Bonner H. b., Billy
Smith, Portland, ore.
Satin Royal Bonner n. b., s. j..
a w. o. Vaughn. Mollala, ore.
Paul W, zembro, II. Hourl, Port
land. ore.
silver Hunter, Zembro. l.. II. Tod
hmnter, Sacramento, Cal.
Race No. 0-2;25 Class-3-Year-
Old Trot-Inlnnd Empire Purse,
$500.
Easter, Monlcrat s. d, Wright,
Santa Rosa, Cal.
Tortoise Shell, Bozeman, Dr. r.
s. Kellogg. Helena, Mont,
Zemboll. Zembro. George GIL, Salem.
ore.
Florodora r.. zembro. Maurice
Winters. Albany, ode.
Harry A. Zcmbro, A. J. Agnew,
Everett, Wa h,
Jemima King. II. c. King, J, w.
Hollingshead, Ladner, h, c.
Fairy Ally, Aclone, Weloh a Stran
ahan, Hood River, Ore
Race No. 7-2;2O Class-3-Year-
Old Pacc-Valley Purse, $500.
Senator Clark. Prodigal, c. l., De-
Ry der, Pleasanton, Cal
Admiral Eyans, COnroy's AltamOnt
G. h. johnson, Ogden. Utah.
Elsie Norte, Del Norte, Chas' Kib-
Ter. Walla Walla, Wa h.
Sadie T., Shamrock, Il A. Her
man. Portland. ore.
Teddy Bear. Del Coronado, Chas.
A. Silva. Sacramento, Cal.
Edgarolla. Edgar Boy, Thos. II,
Brents, Walla Walla, Wash.
Rosa. Senator. Bennie Buchhalts,
Georgetown, Wash.
King Seal, Red Seal, Il. c, Koyt,
Porrydale, ore.
Race No. S-2;OS Pace-Greater
Oregon Purse, $1,000.
Solano Boy, Father MeKinnon, c,
j. Uhl, Vacaville, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
ENTRIES
BETTER
THAN EVER
Some Of the Finest Horses on
the Coast Will Take Part
in Speed Contests at
State Fair.

Entries have been received for the
early closing stakes OF the state fair
and Secretary Frank Welch recent.
ly gave them out and from the list
II Is apparent there will be faster
races this year than ever before.
Some OF the very best horses on
the coast are entered and the races
this fall give promise OF being even
better than the always excellent
speed program has heretofore Of
nered. II
The following entries have been
made: The FIRST name being that OF
the horse, the second OF the sire, fol-
lowed by the name OF the owner and
residence;
Brrciers' Purse, SiOO.
McAlzo, O'clock, III. c. Fletcher,
Salem, Ore II
Poacher. Bozeman, ID. Loveheart,
Billings, Mont.
Prince Falmont. Falmont Jr.. Alya
Byers, Independence, ore.
Coto ca, Senator H., Thomas IL.
Brents. Walla Walla, Wash.
Prlncesoa do Norte, Del Norte,
Thomas II. Brents, Walla Walla,
Wash II
NICK c. Donnie Mex, Della
Sohott, North Yakima. Wash.
BOnaday, Bon Voyage. Frank h.
Alley, Roseburg, ore.
Phyllis Wynn, Bon Voyage Frank
Il. Alley, ROseburg, ore.
Li7terene. Fam Mort, Mrs, line
Mauzey, Salem, Ore
Walter Baby, Tidal Wave, Earl
Race, Salem, ore.
Woodloek, O'clock, H. II. Vande-
wort, Salem, Ore
Lynwood Girl, Lynwood W, /. D.
-Chappell Victoria, n. c.
Golden Wave, Tidal Wave, 5. S,
Bailey, Albany, ore.
Race No. 2-2;12 Pace-Capital
City Purse, $500.
Ken. West, Commonwealth. W. l..
Whitmore, Portland. ore.
Judge billiard, Hal billiard, Frank
Childs, Spokane, Wash
Whitehall, Copper King, Barteau
Dawson. Boulder, Mont.
MoortrlX, Azmoor, Mrs +. w
Chadbourne, Pleasanton, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
CONTESTlNG FOR THE
ALEXANDRA TROPHY

Seattle, Wash, July 3.-over a
l2-mile course out of Seattle's harbor
the yachts Spirit IL, OF Seattle, and
Alexander, of Vancouver. are con-
testing today for the most coveted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03
ST. LOUIS SUFFERS
BUT is SOME COOLER

St. Louis, Mo-, July 3.-Four
deaths and a score of prostratlons
were reported today as the result OF
the heat wave which is sweeping st.
Louis.
II is slightly cooler today, and II
is hoped that the worst weather Is
past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

Tbreshermen Attention. Now
is the time to bring your
threshing engines to have them
repaired. Do not wait until the
last day, as there may be some
; one ahead of you. Come early
and avoid the rush. We carry
full line OF high pressure
steam gauges, also best Scotch
water glass. Repairs on auto
mobiles. marine and threshing
engines and all farm machinery
a speciality.
10. NJ. KIGHTLINGER,
17S South Liberty Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-03

ling manufacturing and iobbing houses.
ducts and insist on having them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
New interpretations

The following companies incorpoT-
atcd Saturday;
The East Prince Consolidated Min.
ing company Of this city, taking over
in part payment of the capital stoc k
of $4,000, which is divided into J00.-
900 shares of ten cents each, of which
l99,99S shares are treasury stock, East
Prince mining claims Nos. | to 9 in
elusive in the Ely mining district, Lin
coin county, New. Lorenzo DurbanO,
Phoebe. New, president; Daniel Sulli.
van, Phoebe, vice president; w. NJ.
Nichols, Phoebe, secretary and treas
urer: Peter Targhetta and John Scrcn
of this city, additional directors
The Majestic Amusement company of
this city, taking over the Majestic
moving picture thcatcr AZ First South
and State streets; capitalization. $1,000,
in 500 shares, of so each. all sub
scribed; j. \, Greenewald. president, :,
Harry Reyier. vice presidents Fcrd
Strouse, secretary and treasurer; 4. l..
directors.
The Trent & Wilson Film exchange
Of this city. to furnish films for mov.
ing pictures shows; capitalization, 500
900, divided INTO as many shares. of
81 piece, all subscribed; Max Flor
eucc, president: c. ii. Butler, vice pres
ident; G. II. Wells, secretary and treas
urer: John Kern and Sorcn Y. Chris
tensen. additional directors The com
pany takes over tho Trent & Wilson
Film exchange in the Brooks Arcade.
The Little Mitt Gold Mining com.
pany Of this city. taking over the
July Nos. !, > and > and the Gray Eagle
mining claims in the Draper mining
district. this county. in payment Of the
capitalization Of 100000. which is di-
vided into 100000 shares of $40 each;
Samuel \. King, president; Charles II.
Bates. vice president and treasurer; &.
II. Wilson, secretary; L. i. Mcneil
and +, i. La Grange, additional di-
rocinrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
BY HEALTH REPORT
Contagious and Infectious Dis
eases Show a Material
Decrease.

The contagious and infectious dis
case situation in Salt Lake City shows
material improvement in the weekly
report of the board of health submitted
Saturday. Contagious and infectious
diseases dropped from forty.four cases
for the previous week 10 thirty-fiyo
for the week Just ended. Whoopiug
cough fell off ; eases, chickcnpoX, =,
and smallpox and scarlet fever, each.
The thirty-fivc eases Of contagious
and infectious diseases reported for
tho week ending Saturday were dis.
tributcd rs follows: Smallpox. 1t;
scarlet fever. II. diphthcria, T. chick
enpoX, ,; whooping cough. |.
Seven houses are left under quaran-
tine on account of diphthcria, 81 on ac-
count Of scarlet fever and : on ac.
count of smallpox, while eases of
the last named coutagion remain Mt
the isolation hospital
Births outnumbcrcd deaths two 10
one, with eight to spare. There were
5S births and % deaths, OF the births,
- were boys and % girls. OF the
deaths. II were males and IL females.
Three bodies were brought here for
burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
BUSINESS RUSHING,
SAY THE DEALERS
lll Lines Report an Excellent
Demand for SeasOnable
Goods.
JUNE WEDDINGS ARE
HELP TO CONDITIONS
Preparations for Trips to Pleas
ure Resorts Are Reflected
in Trade.

Everywhere arc indications OF the ar
rival of E'the good old summer time.
with a corresponding demand for arti
cles in all departments of the business
world which form portion of the ont
fit for the vacation season, or for warm
weather affairs. Among dry goods deal
ers, "June Weddings is the master
word, with the statement, graduation
time a close second in value rs open
sesame for the purchase Of glad gar
ments thoroughly in keeping with the
spirit Of the occasion.
"Trade is general says the hard
ware man, "with a regular warm
weather rush for ice cream freezers,
hammocks, tennis goods, fishing tackle
and automobile supplies. The rush
for refrigerators has swamped the mar
ket and dealers have been unable to
supply the demand. The calls for gaso-
line stoves and gas stoves is also in
dicative Of the time Of year because
housewives refuse 10 swelter over red
hot kitchen ranges even for the pre-
paration of those much priced biscuits
like mother used to make. -
In fact, every one is preparing for out
of door life as is shown by the guam
tlty of paraphernalla purchased at all
the Quitting stores. Boats, tents, pack
saddles and the like are surely things
which form portion of vacation out
iit and these articles have sold in mum
bers which threatened n run on the
market. Fishing lines, hooks. fishing
rods, fish baskets, kodak supplies, sad
dies and even harness have formed "a
prominent portion of the trade during
the week. Stores dealing in goods of
that class have been unusually busy and
there has been an unsatisfed call for
additional salesmen to assist tempo
rarily In dispensing goods to purchas
ers.
In Regular Lines.
In regular lines, paints ond oils tin
ware, granite ware, kitchen sundries.
shelf hardware, pipe and fittings. lawn
mowers, and garden hose have found
ready sale at all times, thus showing
that there has been no falling off in !
general business and that most of the |
rush IS due TO the recent warm weather
and the usual preparations being made |
by people for the summer season.
II has become almost a truism to saw
that trade is good in builders supplies, !
but the activity in building has kept
this branch of trade at a white heat for
several months. There appears no i'm.
mediate intention of letting up. but
rather a tendency to increase ii any
thing. In line with this demand goes
also the call for house furnishing goods. |
furniture, carpets, rugs, draperies and !
the like, which can hardly be explained |
by the season, since this is the time 1
when people have completed the annual |
house cleaning and begun to think Of
other things.
Call for summer clothing has been |
large. Weddings and graduations have F,
stimulated the demand for light dresses |
for young ladies, and ribbons. and laces. |
with fancy hosiery and shoes to match |
have been almost a feature Of the |
weeks trade. There has also been a |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Building Permits.

Building permits Tor the week ending
saturday almost reached the 5000. 600
mark. Twenty permits. calling FOR
a total expenditure OF sl96 600. were is
sued ny Building Inspector \. b. Hirth.
Ih!s raises the total number OF permits
for the expired part OF the month 10
forty-hvc and the aggregated cXpendl-
tdrc they call FOR 10 $3.50 000. which Is
S26' 500 i'm excess OF the permits for the
whole Of the corresponding month OF
last year
Monday was the banner day of the
week for permits. ten permits FOR SlT2.-
700 being issued The rest OF the week
was rs follows: Tuesday. two permits.
l9r $500; Wednesday, three permits, FOR
S5fub; Thursday. one permit. for 5000:
Friday five permits. FOR s66OO. Saturday
three permits. for $500. as follows:
r. NJ. Smell. addition brick dwell
ing 333 Eleventh East Streets 200
+. r. Phelps, nys-room. brick
dwelling. ~ II srrect........,.., $500
William ". Edwards. two story.
,-room brick dwelling, Slf South
West Temple street ............. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight Without Trouble

The dispensers of poslam. new skin
discovery, ask that notice be given that
no one is urged to purchase il without
first obtaining an experimental pack.
age. Everyone who has tried it knows
that the fifty.ccnt box. on sale at tho
+. j. Hill Drug Co, and all drug stores,
is sufficient TO cure the worst eases Of
eczema, whero the surface Affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
first application. 1t will also cure acne.
tetter, blotches. scaly scalp, hives, bar
ser S and every other form of itch in
>lnding itching feet Being flesh coioIcd
and containing no grease. thc presence
OF poslam on exposed surfaces, such as
the face and hands, is not perceptiblc.
Water AID soap c0nnot be used in con.
ncction with if, as these irritatc and
prolong skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them.
As to the experimental package Of
poslam. il can bo had free of charge
by mail of the Emergency Laborat tories
80 West Twcnty.tifth street. New York
1t alone is sufficient 10 clear the com
pleXion overnight, and to rid the face
of pimples in twcnty.four hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Financial Conditions.

Reports of financial conditions in all
sections of the inter-momtain country
are especially encouraging. il is said
There IS every indication that bust
ness Will continue rs good as it is
at present and that there may possibly
be an Improvement even over the pres
ent exceptionally good conditions, Col
lcctlons are excellent in both city and
country districts. Building improve
mcnts in all sections of the city and the
extensive spreading ont of the popu-
lation TO outlying sections has caused a
demand for money on good security.
which has stimulated general financial
conditions in n large degree.
Farmers and sheep men report affairs
in fine shape. The beet industry is said
TO be in better condition financially
than at any period in its history. The
call for investment securities in the
city has been strong during the week
and many of the stocks have sold at
high prices.
Following arc the latest quotations
for stocks and bonds on the local mar.
kct:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

J. II. Ualcs and Chana j.. Broadbcnt OF
Eureka.
Alexander Clyde Crawford and Jennie
Ntlato Romncy OF salt Lake city.
Herbert Earnest Wilson OF Spanish
Fork and Katie Cook Of Eureka
T.. Lc Roy Mecham and Sara Jane Bee
lar Of salt Lake city.
Harry j. Hines and Clara j. Townsend
Of SAT- Lake city.
Jesse Harris and Chloe Layton OF Lay
ton.
Con Jones OF Salt Lake city ard Au-
custg Carlson ot Pleasant Grove
James NJ. Glahcrty and Bertha Wilson
OF Salt Lake City.
Edwin J.. Jones and Amy a. Butler
OF Butler.
Charles Brunell and Violet Shipley OF
Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Teachers Examinations.

Following is the schedule Of subjects
for the teachers examination. to be
held at the Lafayette school Monday
and Tuesday next:
Monday, English grammar-o a. M
TO 10:30 a. m.
United States history-10;3o a, m. to
II m.
Writing-1 p, m. to $50 p. m.
Pedagogics-2 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Spelling-3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. IN.
Tuesday, arithmetic-9 a. m. to 1890
a, m.
Geography-10:30 a. m. to 12 N.
Reading-1 p. M to 2:30 p. III.
Physiology-2:30 p. m. to 3:45 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Carrie. A. Smith ct al. to c. s,
swain ct al. lot 2. block 2s
Josephine Thurberg to o. Bowdon.
lot ?, block q. plat E............ !
salt Lake Security ana Trust Co.
to Louis Strohoner, lot 9. block
30. plat A Observation-Disclosures. 500
Rosalia Hoignez TO Clayton Adams,
lots IL and IL, block 8, Jordan
Henry B, Elder to James a. Peter
son. lot 2, block 70. plat Coo. 2,10
Albert Bense1 TO olef Olson, part
lot 10, section 36. township .
south. range / west .........,... 1.So
ANel Benson and wife TO Olef OIL
son. part section 81 township
south. range ] east ,....,,.......
Lavinda II. Weihc To James w.
Dansie. section 70. township
south, range west.,........... 262. 8
William Madsen and wife to w.
A. Morrow, lot is, block l. Pitts
subdivision 2S. plat C..,......... %
Draper Commercial Go. to Uyrum
b. Clark. part block 10, Draper
townsite .:............. 200
io,s 2 and 4. Burr Oak addi-
]. A. Fritsch to Fannie NJ. Edgar,
lot II, block 2, Capitol avenue ad-
Nephi J. Hanson o. Al io cro,niio 81
Inv: Co. lot IL, block II. 5-acre
plat a Observation-Disclosures. 81
Nicholas Treloar and wife TO Mary
~. Pcnrosc, part lot 10. block 81.
1b-acre plat A Observation-Disclosures. Il
j. >. Sampson and wife 10 Albert
6. Evans, lots 43 and A. block .,
,r ~ ,iO.SS .,-.,.. .ss,.a,....
T. +. Day and wife TO j. J. Fen
ton, lot IS. subdivision block 10,
plat c. il
Harmon Cutler and wife to j. D.
Todd, lots AZ 43 and 44, block 5,
Perkins Grand View ...... rs,
Salt Lake Security and Trust Co.
TO kimhall 6 Richards. lots 54,
90, "a, 10. and Hollywood tract 1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Deaths.

Lucille Beatrice Lundquist. $40 Fifth
avenue; burns; aged 3: June II.
Margaret r. Schccl. 93i East Second
South: dlphth"ria; aged &: June H.
Thomas Il. Jones. ST Marks hospital;
ncphritls. aged II; June 10.
Evelyn Maddox Bowers. Portland, or.
scarlet fever; aged 6: April s.
Carl Watson Bowers Portland. Or.
scarlet fever; aged .; April le.
Eva Parker, st. Marks hospital: aortiC
rcgurgitatlon: aged 36 June s.
Herbert Alfred Bootchcr. 22l South
First West measles: aged j: June II.
Charles Hcndrlckson. Bingham Can
yon, accident, aged 80: June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

throwing of few days ago lead them
to the belief that the "Black Hand -
was concerned in the affair, and more
than thirty arrests have been made,
Following the arrest of Juan Ferrino,
who threw Il bomb into the law office
of Leon Flores, Flores himself has been
arrested and is held in jail. A gen
eral roundup OF suspects has also been
made by the police The affair has
created sensation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

suit of the eud of the term in edu.
cational institutions. The demand for
the usual array Of pretty nicknacks for
ladies' and young girls. such as hand
bags, leather belts and novelties OF all
kinds has been usually large and thor
oughly in keeping with the season
Men S goods. such as suits, straw hats.
light weight underwear and shoes have
all sold well. although the masculine
part of the population inelines slightly
more to the purchase Of outing goods
at this time Of the year.