davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-13

Robert Lowe of Whitehorse ar- rived in Skagway tonight and will so south on the Princess May, Mir. Lowe is going to Ontario where he will at, tend a family reunion in honor of the golden wedding of his aged par. ents. They were married fifty years ago last December but Mir Lowe. was unable to be there at the time. He will be gone about six weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-13
TOWN TALK
urs. Zinkau will leave on the Prin- cess tonight for Vancouver.

mrs. Zinkau will leave on the Prin. cess tonight for Vancouver.
 The Hegg went to Haines today. Matt Suudeen has returned and ac- companied Capt. Madsen.
 Sergt. Frederick Kieber will leave for Fort Seward today He will be confined at the post hospital for treatment.
 Last Saturday morning there was born Co Mir and Mrs Fred R. FqI- couer of Kluckwau. a son. Mother and baby are reported to be doing well.
 A card from A. ;. Fitzpatrick was received on which he stated that his mother passed away on Jan. 22nd. His mother had been sick for some time and her death was expected at any time.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Bigelow and Miss Miller arrived rom WhitehOrse today and will leave for the south. Mir. and Mrs BigclOw expect to locate at Banff. MT. Bigelow was proprietor Of the Bennett News company.
 
 Mrs. Robert Bruce Foster left yes terday on the Cottage City for Knox vile. Tenn. where she will stay on an extended visit Mir Foster is go- ing to Cordoya in a month ol so in the employ of the Copper River rail road.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-13

G. A. Singer. a mine owner of prop critics on Livingston creek, arrived in town yesterday from Whitehorse. Mrs. Singer is with hjm, They are going to Seattle where they will mak their future home. Mir Singer will be back in the spring. Mir, Singer states that Livingston creek is destin, ed to be one of the biggest producers iu~the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-13

Sergt. Frederick Kieber will leave for Fort Seward today He will be confined at the post hospital for treatment.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-02-13

The Hegg went to Haines today Matt Suudeeu has returned and ac. companied Capt. Madsen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
That Settled 1T.

The Commissioners in Lunacy were
nonplused. The man on whose men
tai condition the courts had appoint
cd them to pass seemed perfectly
sane, in spite of all testimony to the
contrary. His every action, his every
remark was rational They were
about to give up in despair when
matters took an unexpected turn.
"Oh. doctor. permit me to return the
umbrella I borrowed from you last
week." said the patient
And then, at the thought of earn
ing their fees with no qualms of con-
science, the learned men decided that
any one who would voluntarily return
a borrowed umbrella should be
placed under restraint.
This simply shows how trifies will
ever mold our destinies.-New York
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
Large Fees.

After Bejamin Harrison had retired
as president and resumed the prac-
tice of law he found himself asso-
ciated With Mr.. Knox. then, as now,
Of Pittsburg, but carrying no political
prestige.
And as to the Fee" inquired Mr..
Knox, "shal We divide it?"
Really. Mr. Knox, / never divide
fees" said the former president. II
will make my own terms; You ar
range yours"
The case was won. The TWO again
met
You will understand. Mr.. Knox,
said tEe former president rather loft
lily. "why | did not wish to divide the
fees when 1 tell YOU that my fee in
that case was $4,000
"Ah, indeed, most interesting" re-
piled the Pittsburger. "Wen. Gen
Harrison. my fee was $100,O0O."-
Hartford Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
"Ruint."

Senator r. l.. Taylor of Tennessee
was speaking in the senate: "Our
country had been decimated by war,
Inundated by reconstruction and
weighed down by the highest tariff
taxation this world has ever known,
end we were in bad plight. We were
IN the condition of the good old pray
ing member Of the church who was
afflicted all at once with every disease
IN the catalogue. He had rheuma-
tism and aneurism and curvature OF
the spine and was finally stricken
with paralysis; but after months OF
suffering he got better and went
shambling one evening to prayer
meeting. The old preacher rose and
said Now brethren, I want us to have
a good time here tonight / want ev-
cry one Of you to get up and tell what
the Lord has done for you. There is
Brother Jones, God bless him; he has
been afflicted and hasn't been with us
for many months. Brother Jones,
get up and tell us what the Lord has
done for you Brother Jones arose
and hObbled out in the aisle, and
said: well, he's about ruint me- y"
Congressional Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

hear her saying 1t even when her
lips do not move. She Is as ignor-
ant as she Is afflicted and / can
not leave her. She canot hear a
sound, though she can talk we'll
enough about what is going on in
her own mind, and she is so way
ward and uncertain of temper,
owing to her ignorance and her
difficulty in understanding me.
that don't know what she would
do II once let out of my sight. 1
love you-I love you-but must
stay right here.
"Your affectionate and most un.
happy GEORGIAN.
The signature was his wife's with
out doubt. He caught up the tele
phone receiver and called out Ger
ridges number. When the detective
answered, he shouted back:
Have you read the evening papers,
II you haven't, do so at once; ther
come directly to me. It's business
now and no mistake; and our first
visit shall be on the fellow at the
st. Denis"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
(TO Be Continued.)
HIS GRADUATE DAUGHTER.

Ills GRADUATE DAUGHTER.
From The Boston Herald.
Our daughters graduated
An we're feelin' quite elated,
For she's coming home from college
in week or two, she's written;
She has studied all the LIMOGES
Nv the Eskimos an Mingoes,
IN in 'ologis an classics she is way
up in heights.
She hez tuuk prize in spellin'
An in readin' so they're tellin'.
She kin reason out an argue like a
statesman on the stump;
She kin dance an play pianna
In most artistic manner,
She hez got the facts an flyers NV the
ages in a lump.
She kin pose, an do Delsarte,
An get up meal q lacarte,
She can 10 the physic culture in a
way to beat the band;
She kin handle all the topics,
Frum Alaska to the tropics,
She kin bow an "slam." her ma saws.
In way that's truly grand.
She's an actress an a painter,
An In fact guess there ain'ter
Blessed thing in art or science she
didn't know from A to z,
An / s'pose this raft NV knowledge.
Is boon fur ev'ry college,
But jest how she'll use it farmin' is
the thing that's gettin' me.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

to warrant the taking of his ante
mortem statement by the coroner
yesterday morning. Judge will he
heid at the county Jail, pending the
result OF Nelson's wound
IS stated by the rural police of st.
Aiorew's Parish. who effected Judges
arrest that there had been no quar-
r'. between the two principals of the
affair. IL seems that Judge had play
fully pointed Il revolver at the lad.
When the weapon was accidentally
DISCHARGED, the bullet taking effect i'm
his left side and inhicting what
viii probably prove to be a fatal
wound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
ACCIDENT WITH y PISTOL.
Now One Negro i i'm Jail and Nn-
other nj Dcath's Door.

Charleston. July ia negro Ia
borer named Amos Judge was com
mitted to Jail yesterday moming by
Magistrate Suuhs. of st. Andrews
Parish. on a charge of assault and
rattery Of an aggravated nature.
shooting a thirteen-year-old colored
boy named Samuel Nelson in the left
side with revolver sunday evening,
near Red Top, just across from the
New Bridge. The condition of the
youth was considered serious enough
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17
CHAPTER Nv.
Mr.. Ransom Waits.

~ lERRlDGE rose early primed,
| ~ as he said to himself. for
IrwgSi business. But to his great
49, disappointment he found MIR.
Ransom in frame OF mind which
precluded action. Indeed, that gen.
tleman looked greatly changed. He
not only gave evidence OF a sleepless
night but showed none OF the spirit
OF the previous evening. and hesitat.
ed quite painfully when Gerridge ask
ed him II he did not intend to 20
ahead with the interview they had
promised themselves.
That's as it may be-" was the hesi.
tating reply. 81 hardly think that
shall visit the man you mean this
morning. He interests me and hope
that none OF his movements will es-
cape you. But I'm not ready to talk
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

.r,- - =.
@ roa.s "Is RANSOM ex-
p"aeu a, Se',.use iaen' as no marx
=. ..s one"s ussie ior CON posure'
% - Ss 81. s.eu, ,.s a I:SS ~ osrx
soon su'' WIN yeiowisn turs ana
''S~ s.1r, ,.m ose' aSE nat
.rss s,e.s. Me .'Hes
- S.oene' w" ~ tne woman
~. ~ p""" 80. ~. " '"e 'sse"ei' ooor'
Tn. ,..sa- .s
shame Of the thinr Vas hacom,,r. ,r
tolerable.
.And this woman vear,rx th,,s. v.,-
low furs and the blue veil vis,sed tha
man of the broken iaw?" inouired
0erridre
Eyes, sir"
~When?"
"About six this afternoon"
"And where?"
"At the hotel st. Denis. where I
have since tracked him."
How long did she stayf"
"About an hourw
"1n nth. the "a osrIor oru Or.
'sIn the parlor. Thev had a .rs.+
deal to say. More than ona NOTICED
them. but no one heard anvth,rv
They talked verv Io~ h,,t .h.r ra.as.
business"
'where IL this man novw
~At the same place. He IN. .r.
gaged q room there"
"The man with the tvisted ,av p.
~v..w
.TYrd.- ~,h.. ,w
.rsr-h po~tsr
aAh :, vss u., .,,. a.
,,..-.s - oA'. NV "0..s
-. .-. ~, NoI.el' u.u
po-.. =. ' WIN 'n's
M .,,~s ~. 5000,
A....s.r. ter ~ ~ ~. - eao
.nS S.,s..-o 80 ...,., 49, eu .''nv
L.~s or ....A ~ ouo " nls
...s. .. 'o~' pornsps' oct TO-
TS,. - o.y r'o.oAe soa.'u'
psn.o,, - 80 -. s uue, out ms'
80 - ' :" esSS nan W oo"i'
at -, -,
SO .Im De'ore ! sieep' ne
th,s ~rs... re ~v,a .nay so,ve
n. . 80, 80 ,.. - 80.
whs..s sh.s,n " ' "'s"' 30 oSAn'
n. .a,.rs.
A ,s..srn ss.. 49, s. '.ue aeMn'
A r~.~ "a 49,. 49, ~ US ~no'
NJ parsa -s,s A~.Neu ~ AZ.
ccrr,dss v.s ~ =. ~ 10y senu I" op'
.Ins,sn,,v ~ I p.oas
y. co... ,. o1'eu uown' anu
NAV hs ,rom wo,r - la Z s.senssl. " - -
to Mr p.rsor, "S.. @ .S,A Aou
th.n tha, h.vs ha,n.nss. s
Afr Ransom rcn,ed - ~. a...
opensd n ard stooa vs,.,ns NJ.
two detectives e,,hargoS r,o,a..
what m,ght No, tho, 80 ..s.a.", '
Mr. RANSOM onensd ~ ,n the hau
When he came back into the room
his hand was shaking and b,s ,aco
looked drawn sra no,e d.. 49, 49,
ed No surtber dt.no.,,,o, o.. ...
Insteaa no cant int .,.s ,.s 49,
motion n, a,sr,,.so, .. 49,
tacttvas wv
"O,o.., A..
this so,d h. ~. =. 49, NOeE
.om. vr,,,an q. v.,, -.
Deni. she Ma 49, se,, - 'ue 0|'
time hut aoes No. savo. a.. M
explanatjons Cha o.nro, ~ A. s,SN sny
emily Che sov. 90 49, W u.neI
h.- "a s,. 49, "' "o " 'rus'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-07-17

Confused, and In state of mind
bordering on fr,nzy, Mr.. Ransom re,
turned to tie hotel and sought refuge
In his OWN room. He put no conf
dence in what he had just read; he
regarded II as newspaper story and
SGeat fake; but she had bid him
read it, and this fact in itself was
very disturbing. For how could she
have known about it II she had not
been its author, and If she was it's
author, what purpose had she expect
ed 1t to serve?
He was still debating this question
when he reached his own room. On
the floor. little way from the sill. lsy
letter. 1t had been thrust under the
door during his absence. Lifting it III
come trepidation, he cast a CLAN at
It's inscription and sank staggerin;;
into the nearest chair, asking hiLlsel:
II he had the courage to open anG read
1t. For the handwriting, like that of
the note handed him in the street.
was Georgians, and he felt himself
IN maze concerning her which made
everything in her connection seem
,dreamlike and unreal 1t was not
long. however. before he had master
ed its contents. They were strange
enough, as this transcription Of them
will show.
You have seen what has happen
ed to ne, but you cannot under
stand how | feel. She looks ex-
actly like me. 1t Is that which
makes the world eddy about me.
cannot get used to it, 1t is like
seeing my own reflected image
step from the mirror and walk
about doing things. Two of us,
Roger, two! If you saw her you
would call her Georgian. And
she says that she knows you, ad-
mires you. and she says it in my
voice. try to shut my ears, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
HORRIBLE DEATH
COMES To CHILD
Head of Fiye-Year-0Id Boy Is
Ground Off by Wheel
of Wagon.
DRIVER UNAWARE THAT
ACCIDENT WAS OCCURRING
Considerable Difficulty Expert
enced in Removing the
Mangled Body.

Death in most horrible form was
the fate of boy who was jumping on
wagons Monday afternoon. His leg
caught III a wheel, his body was hurled
upward until the head struck the heavy
siding of the wagon, then his body was
wcdged between the wagon body and the
wheel and one side of the head literally
ground off.
Theodore May, 5-ycar-old son of
John May, of SO Kimball avenue, an
employc of tho Portland Cement com
pany Of Utah, was the youngster whose
lltc was ground out so fearfully.
Warned to stay off the wagon, the
boy was carried 10 his doom, while Fred
Tcsch, the driver, urged his horses
along, all unaware of the tragedy which
was taking place only a few feet he
hind him, He learned that boys
mangled body was being dragged along
only when q. Quist. of S2l South
Eighth West street shouted to HIM that
the lad was caught in n wheel.
The May boy 5 companions, William
Southcr. , years old. SIG Kimball ave
nue., and Melvin Campbell, 514 Post
street, 4 years old, panic. stricken AT
the fate of their playmate, had run
home TO tell their mothers.
Boys warned Away
Tic accident is supposed TO have oc-
CURED at Seventh South and Eighth
West streets. 1T occurred on heavy
truck on which was mounted cement
mixer belonging 10 John J. f, Smith,
a street contractor. The mixer was be
ing moved from a point where the
work had been finished to place
where the Job was to be continued
Together with his playmates, the May
boy clambored on the truck at Seventh
Sonth and Eighth West streets. Tesch
ordered the boys off. as he hitched the
mixer truck behind his wagon. Appar'
emily The boys intended TO obey. for
they got off. But as soon as the wagon
started on It's journey the boys seem
ingly jumped on again.
Tesch asserts that the boy did not
make any outcry. This leads TO the
belief that death must have been in
Simultaneous from a broken neck and
that the little fellow suffered nothing
while the wheel ground the side of his
head away.
When men from the undertaking es~
tablishment of S. d. Evans, who was
ordered by Stanley A. Hanks, acting
coroner, 10 take charge OF the body,
arrived, 1T was necessary to Jack up
the wagon and remove the wheel TO eX-
tricate the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEET IN EHCAMPMENT
jolly Time Is Had by the Mem
hers and Their
Ladies.

Veterans of the Spanisn-American war
held their annual state cncampment
Monday i'm /. Q. o. f. hall in an cntnusi-
astic manner. There were present dele
cations from L, A. Wcdgwood camp OF
Salt Lake City and Harry Young camp
OF Ogden, and the exercises commcmor-
atlNc Of the recent event were also well
attended with veterans not dclgatcs. The
session opened at o'clock, and after the
usual routine business connected with
the conduct of the order had been carried
out, officers OF the department of Utah
were elected for the ensuing yeaI as fol-
lows:
Rev. G.. W. McCrecry of Ogden. com
mander; Elmer Johnson of salt Lake
City, senior vice commander: Mr.
Granger OF Salt Lake City, junior vice
commander: Charles Manzel Of ogden.
den, adiutant; Il. w. Batchclor Of Ogden.
surgeon; n. NJ. Golden OF Ogden chap
lain.
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
many Of those present. aud the veterans
We'd with one another in renewing old
associations.
a. \. Walton OF Ogden and Bert Ilol-
bert OF Salt Lake were elected delegates
in Tacoma carly in September. Matters
connected with tho part To be taken hy
the Spanish war veterans in tn" coming
national g. y Il. cncampmcnt here were
passed over for a later meeting.
In the evening. mcrrimcnt was ;he or
der OF the occasion. ami music ana dare
ing were INDUCED in until n lat" EUUr.
Wives. sisters and Sweeth"artS were III
attendance, and no one was permitted
TO depart until lie had taken n prominent
part in the gaiety- About thirty vote
rams were present from Ogden. in aJdi
ton TO large number OF ladies'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
MAN IS SUfFOCATED
WITH HIS OWN BLOOD
James Newton Dies in Liberty
Park as Result of
HemOrrhage.

James Newton, IA years old. who had
suffered from n broken arm for years,
literally strangled TO death In his own
blood In Liberty park Monday evening.
\ hemorrhagc so filed his lungs and
throat that he was suffocated.
Newton had gone to the park to gather
watercress. of which he was exceedingly
fond. He stopped over To pick a bunch
when the blood rushed into his lungs
and throat and he sank TO die on the spot.
4 bunch of watcrcress was found clenchcd
between his teeth. when postman, who
was passing. discovered the body Near
by was Newton's horse and wagon, await
Ing to carry the man home
Consumption had grippcd Newton ever
since he had his arm broken In two places
five years ago. The bones did not knit
and the confinement weakened Newton's
lungs. He was compelled to carry his
arm In a steel brace.
Il widow and FIVE daughters survive.
The daughters are Mrs. Lydia Dean OF
Bingham. Eigin j, Newton and the Misses
Fern, Erma and Melba Newton OF Salt
Lake City, Joseph William Taylor has
the body, Funeral arrangements have not
been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
GANGS OF P|CKPOCKETS
NOW WORKING IN CITY
Police Issue Warning TO Resi-
dents to Be on Their
Guard.

WARN travellers to beware OF a couple
OF gangs of pickpockets VINO arc work
Ing around depot platforms and on the
street cars running to the depots."
That was tic order that Lieutenant r.
D. shannon of the police department is
sued Monday night after two losses by
the swift fingered gentry had been re-
ported TO him.
One man. who did not give his name.
lost s35. He WAS jostled by a stranger
while on a Rio Girandc depot car on his
way 10 catch a train. lie thought moth
the man. who stepped OF at West Fifth
South street was acting susplciously.
Then he felt for his pocietbook, 1t was
gone.
Within a few minutes afterwards Fred
Johnson Of Rock Springs Wyo. reported
that his travelling companion had lost IS
to smooth young man who iostled them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
"AD" MEN WILL PLOT
AGAINST PRESS CLUB

The regular meeting of the Salt Lake
"Ad" club VIII be held tonight at the
Commercial club. An exceptional pro-
grammc has been announced. and somo
stunts will be pulled off that have not
been announced. The meeting Is expect
ed to be out OF the ordinary, and the full
membership Will be In attendance. a
plot against the Press club will be dis
foregone conclusion that something SEN
sational will develop.
The sentiment for the evening will he.
please Live Until July First What it
means is q. secret known only to the
elmer circle of the club. A paper by
John j. Hamilton. a prominent advertis-
ing man of Des Moines. Ia, will be read,
and John NJ. Walden of the Walden Dis
trlbuthg agency will tell of The Eff
fectiveness OF Distribution. Some enter
tainment features will also be introduced.
and n meeting OF much interest Will
doubtless be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

dCIIHS WIN bcutIdl l'pS'N.htN,
Kountz obtained from the Popo de-
cision freeing the G.. \. Il. from ques-
tion as a secret society.
Regarding thc death of General
Kountz, who was the personal friend of
Colonel Frank NJ. Sterrett, executive
director of the fortythird national en-
campment the following was given ont
from the executive Offices Monday al
ternoon:
General John 8. Kountz. past COM
mander-in-chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, answered his last roll call
this morning at 1;30 at his home In To-
ledo. Ohio,
Colonel Sterrett sept the following
message of coincidence 10 the sorrowing
family:
More than balt million comrades IN
arms are mourning the loss Of John :.
kountz. tho historic drummer boy OF
Shiloh He and We anticipa ted so much
at this eDcampment lie was "A brave
and good man. our most tender sym-
pathy Is extended to his family. Good
bye. John. until we meet again.
f. NJ. STF.RRETT,
Executive Director @. y. r.
Miss Kathleen d. Shannon, the official
stenographer for the G.. ~ x. for the
Salt Lake encnmpmeut, Is the niece OF
General kouniz,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
GEN. JOHN 5. KOUNTZ
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
Drummer Boy of Missionary
Ridge" Is Dead at
Toledo, Ohio.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1I.-Gencral
John S. Kountz, former national com
mandcr of the G. \. r., died here today.
He was widely known as the ''Drum-
mer Boy of Missionary Ridge
General Kountz earned the title when,
n drummer boy of 10. he seized a mus
kct and Joined in the charge Of Mis-
sionary Ridge, losing his leg.
While national commander in 1884,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15

University of Utah Summer School
begins Monday, June 14th. Salt Lake
students should register Friday and
Saturday from Q TO | greatest oppor.
tunity for summer students in the his
tory Of tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Art Studio.

Miss Ruby Lee announces an especial
sale Of hand painted china during the
month of June, suitable for wedding
gifts. Tallies, place cr1rds and favors
ty and Trust buildinN e,34 Main
street. Phone i2I6-X.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
KEEP TRACK OF YOUR
BUSINESS.

Ask any one who has a
checking account with this
bank what its advantages arc
and he will tell You that it
provides you with a written ac
count of your expenditures,
which alone is invaluable TO
you, be your business great or
small. 1t Is estimated that %
per cent of all the business of
our great country is transacted
by means of checks and drafts.
Under no other system could
VIC have reached the high
state of development attained
in the last fifty years. De
posit your money in this bank
pay your bills by check
that is the safe way. the mod
ern way of doing business.
We pay per cent per annum
interest on time deposits.
We furnish bonds.
We make abstracts.
We guarantee titles
We rent safety deposit boxes
Our place OF, business is
handv-so central
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. o35 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
Gas Ranges on Sale.
Salt Lake Electric Supply Co.
Delicious Boston Brown bread an
baked beans. Call the Utah Co. Inc
264S; Bell 505s.
Kodak Finishing.
Selt Lake Photo Supply Co, 142 Mair
Gowan s Optical Co., sos Hooper blds
Experts in the fitting Of glasses.
$3.50 OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
An ideal outing, via Bamberger lin,
Ask our agent. Phones 159.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
Judgment by Default.

In Judge Armstrong division ot tho
Third district court. Monday, another big
Judgment by default was entered against
the Continental Mines ana Smelt.r COM
pauy. This time tho judgment Is in
favor OF tho A.. Lcschcn x Sons Rope
company and is FOR Sii00sS. with 5 per
cen, interest from date. for supplies fur
nishod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
LIVE IN LAURELHURST.

Acres selling at lot prices. In
creaslng in value every day. Invest
mcnt now means independence later.
Better buy now. Free auto trips
hourly every day from 404 Atlas block
Chandler d Soules, Agents