davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-02
HAMBElSONlAN 10

I HAMBELS0NlAN 10
sire of Dexter IL. 30 others in
2.30, etc.
DOLLY SPAhkeR
dam of Geo. Wilkes DO. her
only foal
I MAMBRIh0 PACHek So
sire of the dams of Ralph
Wilkes 2.06 "a. etc.
PICKLES BY MAMBRIN0 CHIEF II
grandam Of 3 in 80, etc.
I ALMONI 80
Record 30 81. Sire of WRIST
mont, p, 2.l3 81, etc, and
dams of Emma F., p 2.09, etc.
BELLE FOREST
dam of Almont Jr., DO and
grandam of Kluto 2.2S IA. etc.
I BROWN DICK
sire of md dam of Billy And
rews, p, 2.06 ID etc.
DOUBLE OUT
thoroughbred daughter of Jack
Mclone of Lexington.
| GEORGE WILKES SIG
great grandsire of Dan Patch.
p, LOO ii, Audubon BOY, p.
l.59 IA, etc.
DOLLY BY MAMBRlN0 CHIEF II
dam of Director 2.l7, 3 others
in 2.30, etc.
STRASHMORE 400
sire of Abbie StrathmOrc, .
o.0T -, 80 others and dams
of lGl in 2.3O
| MISS KlRKSEY BY HAMBEL T0NiAN 10
dam of Major Ewing 2.l5 l-2,
Miss Strathmore 30 81, etc.
T BELMONT g.
sire of Earlmon,, p, 100 3-3, -
others and dams of l21 in ,. 30.
MINERVA
dam of Meanper 2.26 II, sire of
Ii in 80, etc.
+ FRANKFORT CHIEF
son of Bay Chief
ANTAREST BY AkTAR 1850
gran d a III of Combination,
2.ls3-4, sire of Halle Harris
2.l7 II. Corination 2.ls -
etc.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-04-02
| MISS KlRKSeY BY HAMBeL TONlAN 10
FRANKFORT CHIEF
AkTAReST BY AkTAR 1850

gran d a III of Combination,
2.ls3-4, sire of Halle Harris
2.l7 IL, Corination 2.lS -
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

ser of. Delaware avenue and G. streets,
is the same size as the two stored
committee room Immediately above. II
is a particularly handsome room. be-
ing treated also with marble pilasters.
highly polished and with a beautiful
marble mautelpiece and floor. Below
are the bitchens-fiVe rooms in all-and
everything is operated by electricity
There is to be every possible convent
ence that a cook could ask for
Alphabetically the new building is
classic in design. like that for the house
Of representatives, and its principal
facade resembles in treatment the
building facing the Place de la Con
cOrde i'm Paris.
The building is equipped with q mod
ern heating system, electric fans. tele-
phones i'm all offices, conduits adapted
to carry wires for bUzzers, call bells
and desk fans, and also for an electric
clock system not yet installed, mail
chutes and gravity conveyOrs. the latter
adapted to handle bulky mail matter.
The hot water for the heating system
will be furnished from a central heat
ing plant now under construction in
Garfield park, which will also supply
the capitol and the house office build
ing with both heat and electricity for
light and power
The senate office building contains APP
proximateIy 1000 900 cubic feet and the
cost is estimated at 80 cents a cubic
foot. There have been ordered 2,1O5
pieces of Office furniture at an average
cost of $50. The cost Of furnishing each
senator's office is S314.95 and his secre-
tary's Office S27l.5S. The rugs bring the
total cost Of furnishing each suite to
f36.53. The highest priced piece is a
davenport at S1O2 and the lowest a chair
at SIPS.
Superintendent Woods Of the capitol.
who had general supervision over the
construction Of the new building. points
with pride to the fact that the build-
ing was completed. everything consid-
cred. in record time. The first con-
demnauOn proceedings were begun
August TO- 1904. The first brick was
laid January %, 1906. The passenger
elevators began running December %.
1909. just two years and two months
after the first block Of marble was
set in the exterior walls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
WILL LECTURE
ON MINING LAW
Judge Pierce Will Deliver Sc
rieS of Addresses at
University.

Frank Pierce, first assistant secretary
OF the interior, arrived ia Salt Lake from
Washington last night. He win remain
here about two weeks. and viii deliver a
series OF ten lectures at the University
OF Utah to the students and others inter
eSted on mining law. IT has been Judge
fierce custom 10 talk 10 the students
annually for the last eight years
ASIDE from this series of addresses.
Judge Pierce viii attend TO departments
business This. he says, is of minor inn
portance
From salt Lake Secretary Pierce will
go to Oklahoma. where he will look after
matters connected with the department.
He IS IN charge Of the public lands. Indi-
AN and public parks branches.
The new law providing for the extern
sion of the homestead acreage from 100
To 30 in semi-arid regions. said Mr.
Pierce, 81 think will prove of inestimabla
benefit to the people Of the west TX viii
make dry farming possible and even
profitable from the date Of entry 4 hun
dred and sixty acres Of this kind of land
is entirely too small an area for "A man
to do anything with. while with double
the area he can work his soil to the best
advantage"
Secretary Pierce SAYS that a hundred
million acres OF public land viii soon be
thrown open 10 entry Captain George 7.
the special committee OF the state land
board have been at work on this under
taking for some time and have nearly
completed their task.
In Oklahoma Judge Pierce viii presUm-
ably take up matters connected with in
dian affairs. There are five civilized
tribes. with a population Of 1ol go.
Mr.. Pierce is q member OF the law firm
in this city OF Henderson. Pierce, Critch-
low & Barrette-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PASTOR APPEAL
BRINGS RESPONSE
Sum of S11,500 Raised To-
ward Liquidating Debt of
First Methodist Church.

At two services Of the First Methodist
church yesterday. each attended 10y un-
usually large congregations. at which
much enthusiasm vas manifested. tba
members responded to earnest appeals bX
the pastor. Francis Burgette Short, and
pledged themselves to pay into the treas
ury 81 so toward the liquidation of the
long-stauding Indebtedness of the church.
which totals s21.000.
Impetus was given the movement by
the offer OF one man TO donate sou IL
the church would raise $1,000. The pas
tor last evening spoke very elaUedly re
gardine the amount pledged yesterday.
The Rev. Mr. Short was sent here about
two Years ago 10 take charge Of this
church. being chosen especially 10 mas
ter the financial condition Of the parish
and to get the organization cut % debt
Before proceeding toward raising the
amount h says ne acquainted himself
thoroughly with the conditions of the
church and the financial status of the
members. lie found many of the mem
bers quite discouraged on account Of the
debt and few of them financially able to
contribute large amounts. The field i
a mission field and the church has few
members of wealth However. he found
the people generally anxious 10 get the
church out Of debt and willing TO respond
as far as they were actually able. The
pastor concluded TO set figure 10 be
raised toward paving off the indebted
ness and resolved if possible to raise the
sum Of S1i.500 by Easter Sunday. The
amount raised yesterday came within SOD
of that amount and for that sum the
pastor obligated himself.
He stated last night that Of the balance
TO be raised on the debt one member OF
the church had pledged the payment OF
81 u0e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
JAPs GIVE A DINNER.

Washington. April u.-Director General
Wada and Commissioner Sakai of the To-
kio exposition of 1877. were hosts tonight
at dinner TO more than a score Of prom
inent officials and diplomats. the affair
being reciprocal to those who have enter
tanned the visitors during their stay in the
capital. Among those present were Sec
retaries Knox. Wickershsm and Balm
and r. ID. Millet commissioners general
from the United States 10 the Toxic eN-
position. Ambassador Takahira and Con
sui General Matzuno Of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
ORIENTAL COMMERCE.
Uncle sam Has Per Cent of Imports
and 10 Per Cent of Exports.

Washington. April u.-Of oriental com
merce. amounting annually TO more than
100000 900. the United States has . per
cent of the imports and 10 per cent Of
the exports. according to figures avail
able to the bureau of statistics OF the
department Of commerce and labor
Among the thirty countries. colonies and
protectorates included as oriental india Is
the largest importer and exporter. In the
latest year for which figures were avail
able "a per cent of its imports were taken
from this country and IS per cent OF its
exports came here. China received IS
Der cent of its imports from. and sent
1OI Der cent Of its exports to. this coun-
try Japan took rs per cent of its I'M
ports from. and sent 32.3 per cent of its
exports. here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
NOW Mr.. ROOSEVELT
CROSSES THE RED SEA
Former President Collects Bird Speci-
mems and Vehemently Denies In
teTvieW in Paris Journal.

SUE April 1.-THE steamer Adinifsl-
vita eX-President Roosevelt on board,
which passed out OF the canal about 10
o clock last night. made a brief stop at
Suez. then proceeded across the Red sea.
The vessel viii make stops at Alden and
Mo!naoisciO on the east coast OF Italian
Somalilaud
During the trip through the canal the
Admiral slowed UD TO permit party 70
land at lsmaila. which is about half way
distant between the Rcd and Mediterran-
can seas. The landing party consisted of
Kermit Roosevelt Major Mearns Ed
mund Heller. zool0E;st Their intention
was TO MAKE a collection Of bird speci-
mems and proceed TO SueZ BIZ train
Air Roosevelt took occasion to deny We
hcmeHtly an alleged interview with linn
which appeared iu the Paris Journal say
ing - have not seen any representa-
tive o. that paper and have made no
statement TO- the press except that given
out st Massina.
The Admiral passed the steamer City
of Paris from Eurachee. crowded with
British passenger These checred Mr..
Roosevelt enthusiastically. A large Teddy
bear occupied place on the bridge deck.
Nr- Roosevelt answered by waving his
hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
DEMONSTRATIONS WITH
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

Paris. April Naval Lieutenant COLIN
and Jeaace the inventors of wireless
telephone apparatus with which they sue
ceeoed last fall in communicating with
DlepDe from Paris. today tried d new
sreatly improved system. The minister
Of marine exchanged conversation with
operators at AIeluu. thirty miles away.
and declared the result was a vast i'm
prOvaUeut on thsc attained by the or
binary telephone. The sound was clearer
and purer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
THREE LITTLE GIRLS
MEET DEATH ON TRACK

Dubuque. Ia. April 1.-THE Illinois Cen
trail FLYER struck and Instantly killed
Anna. Mabel and Ruby. aged respective
ly !, s and a. daughters of Fred Folder.
were walking on the track toward the APP
preaching train. but on account of a high
wind they had their heads down and did
not see tie train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
MURRAY.

Musical services Of most elaborate
nature were held in the Murray churches
yesterday in celebration Of Easter Al the
Baptist church number OF the best mu-
siCiaRs IN Murray took part in the serv-
ices, Rev. ID. IL Parry the new pastor,
having cha-ge. At the Methodist church
splendid musical program was also rem
dered. while in the two Mormon churches
special services were held.
The Bingham Junction Commercial club
offers d prize Of - for the most apprO-
pirate name for the city to be incorpOrat-
ed there. Votes viii be deposited at the
West Jordan pOstoffice The contest is for
one week
Twenty resident taxpayers who reside
on Vine street in Murray viii this week
petition the Murray city council to au-
tbOrize the Progress Power company TO
extend its water mains farther east on
Vine street The matter will be acted
on Tuesday evening
The body Of Mrs. Sarah Harrison, the
unfortunate resident Of Sandy who was
drowned i'm tne Jordan river al an early
hour Saturday by the bank giving way.
is now at the undertaking parl0rs Of c
H. Banks ia Murray Services over the
remains viii he held at Sandy Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock After the ssrN-
ices the body viii be shipped TO Provo on
the evening train. where interment viii
take place.
The funeral of Mrs PercIa Anderson.
ono Of the oldest settlers in Sandy. was
hold yesterday from the ward meeting
house, Bishop kurhie presiding at the
services. Those who delivered brief adj
dresses were Ca-l Larson Edward ElsI-
ton and Nels Anderson. Music was fur
aished by the ward choir. iuternent be-
ing made in The Sandy cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
AMERICAN RUN OVER
BY TRAIN IN FRANCE

& Rafael France. April IA nidoie-
aged. well dressed American. Emlle .- Al.s
bT name. was killed on the railroad I l-..,,',i
here today. His headless body was ioui'"
near the station. .--.r;-l,,7
whether he was accidentally kiiled on
committed suicide Among MS peiDt5 ti -
was a circular letter from the Ntochcl
I-,7ion of Tondon and Smiths bank. linz
tied. 40 1874 on which a sum or none
had been obtained recently from the CIeu-
IL T.Nounafee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
British Inheritancc Tax.

Washington. April 1I-British iuheri-
lance taxes. drawn from a population Of
100000. weld $4,000 600 to $4,000 00o annu-
ally out OF total internal revenue of
$40 GO 200 to SiS0.0fo 90. About 4000 000 es-
tates nav the bulk Of these taxes. This is
the substance OF a report by Charles NJ.
Pepper. who has been Investigating the
subject for the bureau Of mauUfa ctures.
department Of commerce and labor. in
connection with the tariff revision.
. The gross capital value OF the estates
contributing TO the inhSvitapCe tax in 1905
was a little below 81 f00.O00.0e0. The gross
value OF the personally was slli3 200.
and the realty S43G00O0o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
SENATE MUST PROVIDE
THE NEEDED MONEY
Continues from Page I

late tonight and viii be ready for pre-
suntation to the full committee at 10
clock tomorrow morning. An effort viii
be made TO induce the minority to con-
sent TO the reporting OF the bill TO the
senate tomorrow. i'm which event IL viii
be allowed to 90 over until Thursday.
when Chairman AldTich will make a de-
tailed explanation of its provisions
Senate leaders would not predict today
how much time is likely to be occupied in
The discussion. \ large number OF i'm
portant items are 60 be submitted to the
senate without recommendation. the pur-
pose being 10 convince the senate and the
country that the committee has not arbi-
trsrilv assumed the power to make a
tariff bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
TEXAS LEGISLATURE IS
CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION
Governor Insists That Some Fla''
form Demands Be earned Uu' anu
Sane Actual Work Completed

Austin. Tex. April Ill Pc" tba
a.ion If the first called session OF IN, IN
legislature today. Governor - .,'.'r,-
called the lawmakers to NEE. .,,,,iftirr as
FOR second special session lions
legislation the matter OF app 9 ~ enact
i LOT tn 3, law for the protection OF BANK
deposits. -,.,t,. davs was
extensive ana of little value 70 S, 1,es-
pie" said the governor III ~. q single
nietform demand was enacted int9 LEY, .I
one r9'l Was defeated and you adjourned WIN ir
out even considering the aPglSSP md n
bill. whereby the lobby aPpld.u'' b-,finrl,
tbe newspapers the felicitations OF ,. fre
chairman of tire Republican eNe''-'
committee of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Paris. April I-At the Auteuil course
today the prize of the president Of the
republic, a steeplechase handicap of s1e.00
and cup. at two miles and five furl0nEs
was won by +. FischOffi's Journalist c.
klein'S Choral was second, and H De
Mumm's TrisnOu III. third. f. z. Hitch
cock : Stokes finished fourth. Mr. Hitch
cock also ran Hylas his famous Ameri-
can hurdler. but he fell
President FsIlieres attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
RACE OF CRUISERS.

Newport. r. l., April 1.-THE scout
cruisers Birmingham and salem are I'M
der sailing orders. and il the weather rs
favora BILE viii start tomorrow morning
on their long awaited speed ruin Of TWEEN
ty-four hours. They start at d point
about twenty-five miles southeast OF
block island II will be a running start.
that is the cruisers will be going at a
speed Of about twenty-five knots an hour
when the signal is given and the starting
time taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
The Use of Sexine Pills,

no man or woman who is nervous.
weak OF irritable should fail to take a
treatment Of Sexine Pills. The treat
ment costs only s., and it is fully guar
auteed. Sexine Pills make YOU strong
and happy. Price 81 a box, six boxes
S.. with mOney-back guarantee. Ad
dress or call T. J. Hin Drug Co. The
Never Substiuutors, corner Second
South and West Temple streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
POLICE ARREST SUSPECT.
Think This Man May Be Implicated
in Ogden Robbery.

Early last evening Detective Z. g Riley
arrested William Donovan on East South
Temple street. sUspecting that the man
was implics ted in the robbery of a second
hand store at ogden "A few days ago.
Donovan was searched and a high-priced
baseball glove was found in one of his
pockets. The man lays no claim TO being
a ball player but said he purchased the
glove for quarter. The goods stolen
from the Ogden store included some guns,
baseball paraphernalia and other sporting
articles. and Donovan is being held 10
await the action OF the Ogden authOri-
ties.
4 private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security Z Trust Co, 1924 Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
EoREIGN INTERVENTION.

London. April 1.-THE Persian situation
is gradually developing in the direction OF
Auglo-Russian Intervention. British blue
jackets were landed from tj5e cruiser Fox
at Busuire Saturday after a British resi-
dent had issued a proclamation holding
forth the necessity of this action because
the local authorities were unable to pro-
tect foreigners. Ii is understood that the
landing was sanctioned beforehand by
Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
NEGRO IYNcHEp.

Azore City. Miss. April i1.-After beat
ing an officer who was attempting to ar
rest him and firing on posse which la
ter captured him. Howard Montgomery.
q negro. vvas locked in Jail today. charged
with violating a labor contract. The mob
overpowered Tire jailer and hanged the
negro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Washington. April U.--President Taft
attended Easter services at St John
was compelled to hold an informal re-
ception on the steps Of the church
The president made his exit from the
church in advance of Mrs. Taft. and il
was while waiting for her that a large
number Of persons passed by and saluted
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Cleveland. o.. April 11.-Mrs. Mary Lam
gersu. wife of W c. Langerau. a wealthy
manufacture, was killed in a runa way
accident here today. W. c. Laneerau.
his son; J. F. Langerau. a srandchiid;
Gladys Langerau and their coechman
were injured. The horse became fright
ened at a passing train. and Mrs Ian
gerau lesped from the carriage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
JOCKEY HAYWARD DEAD.

New York. April 1i.-William HAYWARD,
for years one of the best known jockeys
Of the American turf. died today at Sus-
sex. y. =. Hayward. who was born in
England in 1881. rode for Milton IT. San
ford. August Belmont and =. J. Cassatt
and in j crowned career Of thirty
years i'm the saddle by winning the flu
turity on More1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
BRIGHAM Has DRY SUNDAY.

Brigham. April f1-This has been indeed
2 dry Sunday in Brigham. Some time dur
ing the night the large pipe connecting
the city mains with the new reservoir
broke. cutting the water out Of the CITY
The two city reserve IFS are located on
small hill east of town and the rush of
the water washed deep cut IN the front
Of the hill. The damage, IL is said. will
amount to several hundred dollars Late
this afternoon the water was not turned
into the city, but large force is doing
repair work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
TooELE EXCURSION, APRIL IS.
ARBoR CAY, VIA SALT LAKE
ROUTE.

For auction sale of town lots in new
subdivision. Special train will leave
salt Lake Route depot at $3.50 o'clock
i'm the morning, and will run uptown
oyer TOOe!e Valley road. Fare. S1GO
for round trip.
First sale of lots i'm this subdivision.
which is expected TO be the site of a
thriving city within a few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
GENERAL BOOTH PLANS
ANOTHER AMERICAN TRIP

New York. April 11.-At the celebration
Of the eightieth anniversary of the birth
of William Booth. which began here to-
dav. il was announced by Commissioner
Thomas Estifl Of Chicago that the foun-
der of the Salvation Army is planning
another trip throughout this country anc
Canada next fall The corps all over the
world held meetings today to celebrate
fht. rrannrars hirr hda Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Chicago. April 11--ETnsst Sicgfrird. the
German Oak. arrived here today and is
sued challenge 10 tho winner Of the
coming worlds championship wrestling
match between Frank t5otch and NUSsif
MshmoCt on Wednesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
wan Paper and Picture sale.

a0c papers. at 15c: 2Jc papers, at 20ci
SOC papers. at Soc: ingrains, 2sc; - per
cent off on all special papers ana
framed pictures.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PEDESTRIAN WESTON
HIKES FROM TOLEDO

Toledo. o.. April 12-Edward Payson
Weston. the pedestrian. who spent Sunday
here, resumed his trip to San Francisco
al 1906 this morning. A squad of police
ana a number Of admirers in automobiles
escorted him TO the city limits Weston is
scheduled to reach Bryan, fifty miles
west tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
WILL REACH DENVER TODAY

Denver. Colo. April - The New York
to-SeaJtle pathfinder car arrived a. liz
mon. Colo. today and viii remain there
until tomorrow. when il viii arrive i'm
Denver The ear viii be accompanied by
q delegation OF local motorists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
TooEEE EXCURSION, APRIL IS.
ARBOR DAY, VIA SALT LAKE
ROUTE

For auction sale Of town lots in new
subdivision Special train viii leave
salt Lake Route depot at $50 O'Clock
in the morning. and will run uptown
over Tooele Valley road. Fare, S1.O0
for round trip.
First sale Of lots i'm this subdivision
which is expected to be the site Of a
thriving city within a few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
EARTHQUAKES ABROAD.

Copenhagen. April IA violent cart u
quake occurred Saturday near ounpsN all5
Sweden II lasted nearly minnie anu
according to reports did cJnsideTdole
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Iaibach Austria. April l1.-Three sep
arate earthquakes were registered 10y the
seismographic instrument at the ooseT-
vatory here Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
DOMESTIC ECONOMY
Washington Star

Did sou cheer the big parade
Nc answered Mrs Bligcins john,
had the u-hooping cough 80 ne took hin
along and let him do the shouting for ia,
family"