davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

needed These steadying lines are
hauled upon or Stacked off, as neces-
sary, by direction of the dock foreman.
AS soon as the vessel is entirely
within the dock and posed accurately
over the keel blocks in proper place
1t is secured fast and the gate of the
dock closed Then the powerful ma
chinery in the power house near by
pumps the water out of the dock and
the vessel slowly settles. AS 1t does
so the mooring lines are carefully
tended and shores" straight pieces of
sides to keep 1t in position and up
right. These prevent her from listing
or keeling over. as its keel touches
the blocks. other shores" are placed
beneath its bilges when the water is
out of the dock.
The vessel now rests upon the keel
blocks and the "bilge shores" steadied
by the horizontal shores. No time is
lost during the process of docking. AS
soon as the vessel is within the dock
and the pumping out commenced floats
are brought alongside and gangs of
men, armed with scrapers and wire
brushes, start in cleaning. doing as
much as they can as the water falls.
While in drydock there are many in
conveniences suffered by those on
board. The washrooms are locked and
the crew compelled to use toilet rooms
on shore. Great precautions are taken
against fire and the ships machinery
is at standstiIl. The period in. dry
dock is usually one of incessant ham,
mering. and other din in attendance
upon repairing Even the scraping of
the hull resounds loudly within. steel
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

is rarely recovered. for the shifting
sands speedily weight 1T below the sur
face and have probably buried it many
feet.
1t was into this maelstrom of almost
certain death that Mrs. w w. McCune,
wife of mining operator and her
young son. w. w. McCune Jr., tumbled.
The river steamer Hercules was
struggling up stream from Yuma to-
ward Needles. Progress was slow, for
the current hurled the little craft this
way and that. It was at the instant
that the prov plowed into vicious
whirlpool which 1erked the boats head
violently from her course that Mrs Nc
Cune and her son. who were standing
on the upper deck. were hurled into the
water. Their screams of terror reached
the ears OF Saltamah and Es-E- hottie,
and they were over the side of the boat
In twinknng
The Indians. who We're powerful swim
mers and who We're reared on the banks
of the strange river quickly reached
the drowning pair. One seized the boy
and the other the woman and the battle
to get back to the boat began. The
rescuers were badly handicapped by
their own clothes and the garments of
the woman and the boy. their pockets
and the seams of their clothing flling
with the fine sand instantly and Great
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

panion. Es-E-Nottie. who did lay
OF the treacherous Colorado river in
the effort to save the lives of a young
white woman and her child.
The commissioners Of the Carnegie
hero fund have just made their first
award to an Indian. To Saltamah
they have given a bronze medal and
$1,000. To the widow of the brave Es-
E-Nottie, Be-Huele, who gave up his
life to save others, Mr.. Carnegie pro-
vides for the payment of twenty five
dollars each month as long as she
may live. For her young child, little
boy, provision had been made for
payment to its guardian of SIS
each month until he reached the age
Of is. But death claimed the
little orphan before the award became
effective.
The awards are justified by an in
stance of great human bravery. The
two Indians went to the aid of inn
periled lives to the clearly apparent
danger Of their own. voluntarily.
unhesitstingly and with less thought
of consequent hope of reward
than their forefathers felt when,
according to popular tradition.
Daniel Murphy a pioneer Needles
merchant. gave the Indians half of
the driftwood they rescued from
the Colorado river with their long,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
By Arthur H. Dutton

~ RYDOCKS are as necessary for
ships as hospitals for mankind. In
deed, they are more necessary. as
men may go lifetime without visiting
q hospital. while every iron or steel
ship must make periodical visits to a
drydock for cleaning painting and
overhauIing the bottom. even IL not for
repairs. without drydocks. both the
navy and the merchant marine are
crippled
All repairs 70 the immersed portions
Of = ships hull must be made in dry
dock. II its propellers. its shafts. its
sea valves. Its keel OF any of its bot
tom plates are damaged, into drydock
Il must 20 and there remain until
ready again to float Sometimes It
may remain in the dock but a day.
Sometimes its repairs may necessitate
Il remaining there for months.
The needs for drydocking in such
cases AZ those named are manifest 10
the veriest lanosroan, but even with
se~nd plating and fixtures steel or
iron vessel must be docked at inter-
walls for the purpose OF cleaning the
Ssstom and painting It, for vessels
or --eei or iron arc si-sutarly exposed
to foul1ng and corrosion, due to their
contact with sea water. Wooden or
composite vessels have their bottoms
ooppered. and this lessons the fouIing
and prevents deterioration. but copper
can not be afixed to an iron or steel
hull on account OF the galvanic action
which Immediately sets in when the two
metals are placed in contact in salt
water
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
By Ernest Martin

kkC REATER love hath no man than
this-that a man lay down his
life for his friend"
Mr.. Carnegie has chosen those blood
dngling words for the hero. They
are conspicuous on the medals awarded
by the Carnegie hero fund and which
sdorn the breasts or the brave of many
nationslities within the borders OF the
United States. Heroes and heroism
grow space with population and Mr..
Carnegie has but recently established
a hero fund for the republic OF
France.
IN many lands and under many
strange conditions, discovered and un-
discovered. heroes dwell Where there
are people, rich or peor. proud, or
meek and iowly. wherever humanity
exists there is foundation for the
brave.
Thus it happens that far out in the
west at Needles. Cal. on the
banks of the mighty Colorado river.
where. the year around, the sun shines
With dazzling refulgency. two heroes
were born.
saltsrnah. Mojave Indian. is big,
brave and faithful and his name must
be recorded in large letters in the book
OF great and good deeds. Equal credit
applies to saltamah's friend and com
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

hooked poles.
The Colorado is the most treacherous
and dangerous river in the world. In
midsummer it is even worse than in
other seasons. Then the full force of
the flood from the melting SHOWS
among the high peaks of the Colorado
mountains. a thousand miles to the
north is felt to its very mouth. The
water is of a dingy. yellowish hue and
so thick with the fine sand and earth
washed from the erosive bottom and
sides of the swift stream that it has
been likened unto molasses. Its cur
rent is rapid and the channel is con-
stantly shifting. 1t is full of whirl-
pools. eddies and all the menace OF
fresh water stream A sandbar show
ing above the surface one hour. has
disappeared the next and has given
place to deep hole.
Hundreds of people have been lost in
the river. The most splendid swimmers
have ventured out into the current, to
lose all nope after a brief and vain
struggle. The heavy. thick, sandy water
fills a mans clothes with leaden sand.
He is exhausted with the battle against
puzzling current of terrific swiftness.
The whirlpools carry him hither and
thither until he at last realizes the tre-
mendous odds against which he is
struggling, and with a final cry OF de-
spair he sinks to the bottom. The body
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

this-thst a man lay down his
life for his friend"
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
the fort LYON CANAL COMPANY.
,rocKHoLprRs ANNUAL MEETING

FIOChhoi-DrshS ANNUAL A<S AA~o
Las Animas. Col Nov. 9th. 1903.
.s,ockhoidcrs OF the Fort Lyon Canal
Company viii be held Mt the Court
House In Las Animss. Colo. on the
18TH day Of December. 1903. At 10 o'clocl
=. m. toi The purpose Of eiecting .
,oard OF Directors. to amend me Arti-
4 certain resolution as foilows:-
WHEREAS. AT the last annual meet
,ng OF the stockholders OF The Forl
;yon Canal Company. held at the
ionday the 10th day Of December. 1908.
a motion was made and adopted instruct
ing the Directors OF the said Company
annual stockholders meeting resolu--
Hon to amend the Articles OF lncorpor-
alton DECREASING the capital stock o:
stock OF said company shall represent
the actual outstanding water rights now
in use. and so that there shall be nc
,THEREFoRE. In accordance y with
ne, action OF the stockholders be !.
IS q shs A rass q nres
The Fort Lyon Canal Company be and
are amended to read as follows:
PARAGRAPH Tt<REG~
The capital stock OF said Company
thousand dollars DIVIDED into Ninety five
thousand shares Of the par value OF
rive dollars VS5.00) each. which shares
shall be issued to the several owners
u water rights from said canal sys-
tenn In the proportion that the num-
Der OF rights OF each owner shall bear
to the whole number OF rights sold.
,ach water right owner shall be decreed
a stock holder to the extent herelnbefor,
set forth and entitled to exercise all
he rights and privileges Incident there
TO. and such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
b. T. MccLAvE
FRANK KItEYRILL-
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter OF the estate OF Martin
F. Dickinson. deceased
Notice is hereby given. That on Mon
day the 2sth day Of November A. y;
1908. being one Of the regular
days or the September. A. p.
Prowers County; II the STATE o. COL a
trix Of said estate will appear u. fore
the Judge Of said Court, present NY
final settlement as such observation-disclosures
then apply to be DISCHARGED as such adj
ministratrix. Al which time and place
any person in Interest may appear and
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. Oct a5th.
Mary ]. Dickinson adj
ministratrix OF the estate Of Martin F.
Dickinson. deceased
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

All psrsens dIsssslno q asad a.
Innals, dseayins veoetsbIse. ste.. must
bury the came. The city eaPbass
ground being East Of wagon bridge
In river bed.
BY order ~ mo Board Of Health.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
NOTICE FoR eusLicArloN-oolAr
70 INAcT.

PUBLIC Cand 6aI0.
U: s Land Office. Lamar Colombo.
September -, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that. - direct
ed by the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office. under the provisions OF tbs
Act Of Congress approved June "a. 1890
sale to the highest bidder At 10 O'Clock
a n NJ, on a, The iish daE e Nov Ises next Z;
TIP. Il s, r Is w. 9Th r. n
Any persons claiming adversely ths
fs ,see s. Ind az :dy,c:d
fore the time designat6d for salaI
John A. W1n1Ams. Rag11fer.
G. No2 Hegse. uessovvr.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
co LII

We handle the genuine Canon
City 0oal-ths coal that Turns
% ashes and does not leave tine
stow full Of olinksrs which ruins
the lining and CRATES in your
stovsa We handle this In Lump
anA also b Nut OF Egg size.
This sise comes Soc cheaper than
The Lump. We also handle the
Anthracite Trinidad Lump. Nut
and kine Run. which Is cheaper
and \ used BY some for domestic
use. but more gsnsrallt for steam
and furnaces. Also handle Pea
Coal, which makes . cheap cook
,tovs coal The Georges Greek
Big Vein Blacksmith Goal Il the
best Goal mined for foundry and
hlAelumith use.
Lees and cenksy's Stock and Peul-
~ rsmsdlss and Tonies. Ask for
Book and Pamphlets srsatins on all
Poultry dIssasss.
LAMAR SEED co.
-
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
NOTICE FOR eust!cATsoN-IsoLAT.
10 TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

U. sLanI Office Lamar. Coiora n.
september -. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that. ~ direct.
"A by thu Commissioner OF the General
and Officc. under the PROVISIONS OF the
(3i Stats. SID. We will offer nj public
sale to the highest bidder At 10 o'clock
Al this office, lie following tract Of
land: NV IL II NV IA. Sec. 20. and
Sc ia OF NE IL Sec. ~. 7. n 8. X
IS w, 6th 4. II.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to
file their claims or objections on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
John. A. Williams. Register.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17
Notice Of Redemption
OF SCHOOL ORDERS

Offioe Of County Treasurer.
Proven County. Colo
= Nov. II. 1909.
Notice u hscsby given thai ! viii
redeem at my offics In Lamar. Prov
80 County. Colorado. al School Ord
ers numbered - eollows:
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

Amount o.
Date q issSs orss'
The Lamar register., 1909-11-17

nAsrsst WIN csass On The above
named School Orders after Dec II.
lsee.
ounlI 0snnDDag,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

Richard Rifenberrich u the Fifteenth
Infantry, IL a. probable that one OF tn
most popular officers M Fort Douglds
VIII hc retired M the near future FROM
active service because OF 40 health
Under orders received from the war
department tho retiring board viii con.
sist uf Mas WINS = May Andrew =
Rowan, Fifteenth infantry Mai VII.
llaW D.. purviance. medical corps Capt
While lllnc. Fifteenth Infantry. First
Lieut. Thomas % McGowau medical
reserve corps Capt William A. Cave
cuaurh. Fifteenth Infantry
capt Rifenhcrrich literally "Nnn his
spurs rising FROM the ranks during
the Suanish-Amercan war and tbe
Filipino insurrection. and although stiu
comparatively o. young man has seen
much hard service he entered the
service iu 1898 and within short time
gained "a second leuteuancy in the siX-
tccuth infantry shortly afterwards
hc was promoted o. be nrat lieutenant
boz the Twenty ninth infantry. and then
tn his captpanCy loo the Fifteenth Dur
INK his service in the Philippines no
contracted a chronic disease which has
mcapacitatcd him from recent actual
service
An the officers of tho retiring board
arc stationed az Fort Douglas hut nc
present arc with their regiment ON the
practise march The date OF meeting
nf the board viii not be- fixed until the.-
return tn the post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1909

DDS. which arc said 10 be used chiefly
70 hcip the promoters to reap rich
harvest
" y also said that the representations
made by apcnts IN selling such stocks
are often misleading IN that they cali
attention TO a few successful Insurance
corporations. but make no mention ~
tne iargt number ~ such corporations
whose shareholders have suffered loss
~ concluding their resolution tho
commissioners ~ the 81 states who
were present pledged Themselves 10
pui an end O. this trafic. which Is
relieved o. ~ pcrnicious. They also
l''nin mrnd the passage by the various
states Of lnws requiring thp capital
s'"ck 81 an Insurance companies shall
ue iuily raid M IN cash before u
yhaftor Is issued. and prohibiting the
licensing ~ amy company N the cv-
penses ~ u.s. organisation and OF mac
ns itS STOCK has exceeded Eve per cent
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
SEEKS TO IMPROVE BUSINESS.
Insurance Commissioners at National
Convention Adopt Resolutions.

A copy Of the resolution directed
against promoting schemes and unaui-
mously adopted at the Fortieth session
of the national convention Of Insur-
ance Commissioners. held at Colorado
Springs Aug. a. has been received by
state Insurance Commissioner George
g. Squircs.
The resolution was adopted because
Of the widespread traffic I'm the stocks
OF nowly organized or projected insur-
ance corporations and holding COM
panies. whose principal securities con
sist Of such stocks. through soliciting
agents. The object Of the resolution
is to warn the public against such
schemes. as the sale OF such stocks
through soliciting agents involves much
expense and the amount invested by
the purchaser cannot go into the treas
ury Of the company Most OF the
plans now In vogue provide for the
payment Of 20 per cent 81 the share
holders contribution to the selling
agent. So that before the company be-
gins 10 do business one-hfth Of the
amount put into the business by the
shareholder is loss.
Tho commissioners in their cOnver-
tion have placed themselves on record ss
saying that even II all the amounts
put in by the shareholder went into
the business II takes conservative and
economical management not only 10 in
sure reasonable returns, but to prevent
losses While they do not intend To
discourage the formation Of new com
panics. they state that substantial
promotion expenses are wholly un-
necessary to the organization OF such
companies This they say. is proved
by the number Of companies organized
during recent years without such meth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

The place vi Dr J Hyatt section
director ~ this station for the last
eight years Dr. Hyatt has boon IN
precarlous and falling health for the
last year from renal troubles. 80 that
he has finally been forced Co give up
active work and continues ON hair time
FOR The present re succeeded 4. n
Murdoch who was transferred 60 Dat
weston, but subsequently, resigned to
practise medicine in oklahoma DR.
Hyatt came here from ST. Louis. where
De saw considerable service M ThIes-
SON has boon N sears loo the service
of The weather bureau.
rector leaves for indianapolis oeN'
saturday his place being taken hv j.
a.. Alter who has seen active service
in Che Salt l1kc office Tor ycats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
STATE rREAsuRER's REPORT.
David Maitson Iilc~ Monthl, state
mcnt With State auditor.

The August report " State Treasurer
Matsou has been hled with the state
auditor 70 shows receipts 10 be seS,.
ooS6i, of which sa0i 651.i6 was the bal
ance left over from the previous mouth
Tho disbursement wc0e as foilov..
General fund si3i 7eo IS. state district
school fund, tis6.So. state hsh and earir
fund. 81. SOC i8. determination OF wild
animals $3.50 county road school
fund. forest reserve. S3i.0i6oi. state
lands fund account principal and in-
terest si.3.S3afi
Tho balance in tho different fund
Tor tho current month. ls disirihutod
las follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
HOPPITY HOP

Are you Just barely getting around by
the AID of crutchcs on d csneq Unless
YOU have lost limb or have de-
formiiN-lf YOUR trouble is rheumatism.
lumhago, snraiu. stin Joints. or anything
'l IKE nature use Billiards. SNOW fini-
iucnt aud lu no time you can throw
AWAY your crutches and De as well as
ANYONE Price 2ic. soc and 800 Sold hv
g. ". ] DRUG q. nt. lI2 aud MS south
Main So. Salt f.abt Cifv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

mans orean Of srticulatc uttcrancc
several hours after the wreck. while
awaiting the clearing Of the track. Prof.
Lyman and a number ~ friends amused
themselves by picking up pieces or
broken cfuckcrv ~ peculiar design
plains We're strewn after the passage ~
the broken dining car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
A BURNT r,,IIp

s ,asnus we hie The dread is whole
SOM, but not the burn: that can he
healed and instantly relieved Nv an
plying hallards snow Eminent Be nre-
pared tor accidents BY keeping . bottle
elNsNs ~ me house. Rest FOR sprsfus
nrniaes. cuts. scalds. rheumnttsm men,
Ihish' hunions-anv and an aches and
pains Price 25c, 50c ana 81 90 sold bv
80 l. Drug Dent. ii2 and iit
0Vu'n Main St salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
me VICTIM DEAD;
/ FORTY,N!NE HURT


-. uacrins from lesser IN
ia.e rere cared Tor. ffvnn"it
tH.' ssrious OF these was MIs. ~
~. 81 Topeka, KAN VINO su''t Ky
hsl,,s shock from Mhlch SIC nau
. ns,,rrcd late last nleht' sue We
~ shosrd the train houhd .ol w
fig.' The other Injuries 'oi,slsu'."
e'aN sifv Of slight bruises anu tW'At
rh which did not deter me ~
q n,.N RON continuing ON 70 thei,
Hns,.,,ons AS soon as the ualh eou'u
h m ~. train we're pcnnell Cherrlngton
on Y. leeal department Of inc Sal,
O popfe and W. G. Busse' cial'ns
As sor the same road. ~ every
ag,u, ~ me- extent Of the injuries OF
inslal .ssenecr was inquired INTO ana
u' Instance satisfactory settle
p "eis arranged. the claim agent all
n'nl ihcrailv for the time lost and
haihs entered. There was no com
nllle' nosrd ON this head after tho
ru hsd concluded his rounds.
MEALS FOR VICTIMS.
r,elv spectacle was presented In
nnlns ear. some hours after the
ts s,.,,n occurred. The passengers had
0stnc I'm cat for breakfast, owing TO
lv''' lise,,,orsllzod condition Of things fol-
Y. ne wreck. The end Of the din-
NNis,,sinipe the range was badly
"a nm. The cupboards heing splin-
a5 and the range connections brok-
ealing II impossible for the cooks
gu .-,nsre anything After a time, how
roree and sandwiches were pre-
WV, ana nassed around The dining
$3.50 IN charge Of A. r. Mason, aud
I" ,.orked hard and faithfully to pro-
sood for the famished men, wom-
snd children who were thrown out
n the desert with no means OF Sc
.,,,v supplics. Along towards eve
ing the range connections had peeh
sirsd and Conductor Mason an
,ssnccd that everybody could come In
"a dinner consisting Of boiled meat
s,irr beans, mashed potatoes. bread
IA butter and coffee. The announce
-.Bi was hailed with great JOY, and
civ 100 passengers enjoyed the meal
Is vcrtabo least
TRAFFIC RESUMES
ibout 10 o'clock last night the wreck
40 had been cleared from the track
,5s Inc several trains began 10 move
m their respective directions. No. l
.orHnuing ON 10 the Junction, where
yo 1 Of today will probably pick up
N, balance Of the cars remaining on
IA OF yesterday and so on TO Los
angeles. The relief train from tho south
a. run back 10 Eureka, and the early
coming train came into Salt Lake on
schedule time
LYMAN NOT INJURED
tAmong the passengers travelling
su,hWard on board the through train
sas Prof r.. r. Lyman Of the Uni
ursity Of Utah. IL was reported i'm a
romlng paper that Prof. Lyman's
lsasue vas bitten off in the accident
M was not the case, as was evil
hheed by the fluent use of Prof. Ly-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY GO
GO TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.

September IS, via Oregon short Line.
only S45.25 for complete Ave day tour
with accommodation at the nvc large
Park Hotels, this rate Including rail
and stage expenses. city Ticket ONCE,
POI Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

Special Wylo Ecursiou leaving
salt Lake evening SEPT u.s. Very
low rates. Can or phone n. 70. Hays.
agent 219 So. Main So Eel $50.
Ind. 1877
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
co TO RIiIGII,M

sept TO- VIA. @. $. l., peach dav
Round trip S.e5 Special trains les'.,c
salt Lake al Sis and S.45 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

aste Gate and clear creek coal
Mn remain Ao.15 per ton. delivered
neHlperser Coal Co. l6l Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
CHAMBERLAIN COLO. CHOL-
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

Mn. Frank g. Hanrahan a prominent
druggist Of Portsmouth. Va. says. For
the past six yeats J have sold aud rec
commended Chambeflaln's collie Cholera
and Diarrhoen Remedy 70 is great
remedy and one Of the best patent
medicines on the market. I handle some
others for the same purposes that pay
me a larger proht, but this remedy is
so sure TO effect cure. and my custom
or SO certain 10 appreciate nv recon-
preference. For sale hy all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

salt Lake Photo and Supply Go.
kodaks, finishing, framing. 142 Main n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

Grand ball wandsmere Saturday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10
Can't. Richard RifcnbcrricIi Ordered
To Appear For Examination.

with the appointment ~ a retiring
board To consider the case OF Caut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-10

The Central Coal & Coke company
have made no change Ia the price or
Rock Springs coal, and are still selling
Il at S5.f5 per ton.