davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-28
Tauobt First Aid 10 Injured.

More than $4,000 employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been in
structed In first aid to the injured at
the companys expense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-28
of Rinhard Runhnld

He never would believe that Provi-
dence had sent few men into the
world. ready booted and spurred to
ride. and millions ready saddled and
bridled to be Internationally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

All want ads must be paid for
with order or before paper IS
issued unless you carry an &C
count with The TIMES. The
rate-I0 cents per day Cor
want ad Is so low that It makes
the proposition q losing one
when q collector has to be sent
several miles to collect ten
cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-28
ron,h of William Penn.

William Penn is buried at Jordans,
England. He was "A years old when
he died.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

o. whistler Lady No. Heller 10
el1emoFisl ~ Fifty years writes thus:
eas was q GVnius and bad aIl the DE-
f8tlp ard qnaIiliss % one. 10 bin
eVsfythlna was 4 joke The subject Of
q bOumol. TIE lighipst and dalnilest
q perslhage Was what be ekcelled Ia,
oR1 oos never bad q deli nUneni IN
A's Vompany. Hs was always late foe
einngr. arranging the immortal lock
g gFay haig IN ~ proper place % BE-
cane into ihe room. With apologies
oaa szcuses. none Of them true-df
Unleh ~ ives ppFfscily consclouH aud
49, 81 tbe taCt thai bic host and
Aeslew hnoW that they were not
teoF - Wds there Wouid b. q eiI
80 flth0k % hin. and bis Flnglue
laaan tHtf ~ baapa all over the
upom ~ ~ sent his shafts, right and
m ill6 iba anIb d ~ aFmor %
aose Who wen attacaIng bim, " was
8 afeat 1tfl-e ane aimees nhoek
whsn b aD - e q tEasalct"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

money 90 nrst, out emerged rcn.
''The whole trouble 10 the Koneo
was that the system was had-w0rse
than the hing thought The eternal
cry was rubber and yet more rHhbsr
and e must BE- gemembered thai tts
military commanders ~ The KOngo bad
the double capacity Of soldier and mar
chant. They had 70 sc. rubber. New
srtbsless macy of The stories Of abuses
are absolutely untrue"
. The eepstQr .champlOned King Leo
pOld as the great benefactoF OF Bel
ginn. he hpd developed citiea and
erected monuments and public build
ings AZ bis own expense, ne had sup
ported archltectutp and advanced the
prosperity og the people,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

NOIICH B eRNEBB ClvRN THAT. AZ
HlIan a. AII1la a11 aFioa a. AIloli .1liRals
1850 " &C. u s4t1ll'..lI4 fo.IIa 5 NI l'zke
lo,A ~ ~ neIau'l' a. q ~ a 81 o'1 n =
-, e q noc1 there's ~ ~ ,1n ~ NlelI ~ 80
.,i.,.g y 80 3. s|i.... - q :. q. 80
N. kile|l, i'|s AZ k. =. 81 49, AZ as
slls.l = - {. e. ,.l.s.ll.'l lllls ls''i -
N1nafe1 go ~ W. . ~ Il.Il1 q IN -
tte CIV ~ LaNn1n 4l41.
INV AND u. AfpCao. ~.
rss 4. 80. :. 49, & A..,A
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

NuoN. N.NNAINNAfN - |N|'|.|NNN NNNNNNN
WFilinN e gha RatimO methods %
ressnTing due Is region o. So
80 q hight Harry Wbllne1
Ga opllaa e4y9i
~ El'so 6lyi6lb ua bsrlOds lolo
1nl etp Goes not a Hhase
~ nseea tbe eitiilsos mss ss %
41 80 ulfhk % a b fatt. ! vety
40 tern. Omen w travelea
fian tWeng3 b thifsy boars without
No8 lhsfe WaE 10 sight. and 4
et az lgnl eeant q time that Waa
~ q an cefialn og 6atps. Opr single
marchos with Che anceepdlng ulesp'
not tnfFoauenlly coveFod 4 fuli forty
olHbl houfa ~ two ordinary daya
Iho ohiact &c ehoaa extended marnee
was % tahe advantage Of good wealth.
81 and general conditions ~ becauEs
~ saSo @ convenleut camping placs
taoeated Itself % tbe lBsorim."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

4 small BAG canuot b made 70 con-
talp What b iaret, 4 spott rope can
nel 81 used 10 draw .walef from B
drsp waIl-Chlnots psovatb
osaette WIhsr aays nslulau's .Lats
King Was Greatly kilsunesFu,sod.
Oho % the mo6l powerful msn b
belgium. one Who Knew Ilnt lsopod
better than ahy oshdf. b senator Wmof.
ths klng's trusted frItne ah6 eo6adsh-
tlaI laral adyiser Hs assisted Leopold
On drawing up the Kongo project and
probably win handle the disposition az
the king'a fortune.
Bsnalcf Wilmer. speaking the other
night before hla majealy's death, in-
sisfed that Leopold had been greatly
mlsunderrt0od By enc world. SO pic
tured the kings Intense admiFatlon Tor
the United States. which bis majesty
was anxious % visit, bnt was prevent.
"a from dolhs 20 ~ the Kong0 eriti-
eiam. Howeyer. the Hing had pravailed
on Prince Albert % %. as ha consid.
cred thls q most useful preparation foI
the future ruler q Belgium.
The King had 4 married respect fog
Theodore Roosevelt ffe never liked
photographs aloond. BET PLACED rfest
Gent Rtosstelfb autograph pictures IN
hls kaSofifo once 10 the Brussels pal-
Gee beside those o. Princess Clemeh.
tina 80 PriAco Aibstk Conflicting.
of aat
e has Doeh q save % Wogk
1n4 e ~ fact that 0Eieen
be6ola ne opuratloh o. dlc-
ta1 11Mout8 relating 60 certain
nercllotlonn ane insisted bofdfo soinf
unllt cnIofolotn upou cofFtcEln8 che
lypeWriltsn aheela n was tals mar.
Voloas intellect and dogecdncao wksch
eoneslvta the KoaRa DrVieet uo lest
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

wife GfevisltinR ibe s,ene % bee be-
tFn,hah-l remember. AlEerpou, % well
when you proposed TO ne bow painful
~ embarrassed ron were Algernon--
Yea, dear. and I gemgmbef 20 well
bow Kind and encouraging you Wogs
Gpe how easy you made q for me,
aftsF ail.-LOndon Tit Aitn.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

faeefiDusly, TIney tell me, BE JOun.
you're ford Of 3 glass Of wine
"YGur nla leHty." EFavplS responded
ths rouFtiES. ''yOuF Ini0FmantH do me-
e great Injustice. They should have
said q bOttls."-Bt. Louis Republic.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

xbofs Il aomethlng about tho char.
egteE of males that makes their own.
~ 20 dnes almost equally sfubbnrn
~ lbo Weshlnsion star this dialogue
epnoeFulnH one if not two such snlIials
d lsporle6i
eWty ooa't you SET ia Os that
Nulop
sWel. ssh." Answered Erastus Plnh,
~. "a hales 90 eiye m. u was -
trafo tnat muie % be'd regard q - a
Fgonal vielofg. Hes teea tfyin' feh
q ~ alg vsaes % So "a = me-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

~ AhpgFieBoa f.4 nrfs
-hEperienea would ~ q wonderful
asset but fog one thing"
What's thatr
-You can nsvsr eel R BOr what u
cCse goa"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

OK MONTBs ArTEA THH DArs HnREop
- v p1all.1 ~ aea' o.all1 eH1 v1oa
g. M ha1, ~ - t1l-tll1l ElfNalle 4ol4e ~
-1s1uisS 3. az s1.is 81 j a 6ssiz ~ n -.
oW sAxoN
Nan1al4E Lite =. G. nlula
ral'.A.'''. - 49,. = 'HA Hsa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

Wh1a 0enegt lii. afsl MT 81 SGha
.s.a 9 .a.,..s ssnL . rsu.sssa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-31

a small bag canuot be tnsds 70 con.
tale what Is lhrst. 4 sboft rope can
%, s. used 10 draw water from b
deco wall-C hlnots psOvetb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

800 life falls naturally into two
al g5l..-.i-io,s The first Of these the
gfea. birds. is sometimes denhed as
VateI - ali those forms which ma
conf 80 and spend their life upon, or
thelI iol Inv streams. ponds, lakes and
about But this is ineXact; for there
- more strictly a haunter or the
is ho o than our tule wren, that ties
n--ls - a half dozen Cat-talls or tules
usg't..L Sand knee-deep in the water
VIM --.''rrort for its large, globular nest
as 80 if resrs its brood and spends
anlr ~, vet this bird stands so high in
l,s w NJ bird life that its number in
me s.5,'-ly list is 725a, thus placing al
u si6 species and sub-species be
-razn it and The nearest OF the water
birds .--- Go water b,rd"-
o.. name and habit az least-Whlch Is
l3-sF far un among the highest forms
tir5 rfe-there being Alb species be
- f. and the nearest water bird.
- is the water OuZel, which gets its
- mon OF under the surface Of our
Il---.-t5fD streams. and which builds its
.-+ ,rEera the spray from the rapids
ne, .5s- f. wet an the time. It's feet are
A.. wsbbed or even l0bed, and yet it
I'M 5iya and swim under water with
.s ruch apparent ease as a grebe or a
T5ssa Illustrations serve to empha-
La. +ps fact that the classification Of
, birds rests upon something other
tsan appearances
No enter now upon d consideration Of
chat mart of bird life comprised under
~ term of land birds, and where We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

he was literally starved out, and the
news Of his abdication reached US on
April q at 11:30 in the evening. It was
announced by 101 Cannons, and then the
people paraded through the streets ali
night, delirious with joy, shooting their
revOlvers, cheering. shouting. singing.
The next day was given up to rejoicing.
"Of course we had no school, and
there were parades without number.
and in the evening fireworks and an il
Elimination. The Turks did not rejoice
as generally as the Armenians, still Alb
dul Hamid had made himself hated by
all classes.
"Our kavass, who is an Armenian and
MOhammedan. said: so they have
taken the dog of the throne II is we'll
Little boys go through the streets
carrying Abdul Hands picture and
splitting upon it at every step.
Rejoicing short-Lived.
But the rejoicing Of the Armenians
was ShOTt-liYed. Up to the day of the
sultan's abdiCatiOn only vague rumors
had reached US of the Adana troubles
and we had hoped against hope that the
stories were exaggerated: but when the
Armenians found that the half had not
been told, they were overwhelmed. OF
course, the massacre was planned bv
Abdul Hamid and his emissaries, and
cleverly planned. For one thing, it be-
gan on the very day Of the mutiny in
Constantinople, so no troops could be
sent And it began in Adana, where
there had been no trouble between
Turks and Armenians, so the people
were UnsuspiciOus and unprepared. And
the governor of Adana was an old pal
ace official and did not lift his finger tG
stop the butchery.
Stories differ as to the pretext that
was used to begin the massacre. but
the most common report is that the
Turks seized an Armenian bride as the
wedding procession was passing
through the street, and IN defending hei
two Turks were killed, and then the
trouble began. The Armenians, after
the first stupefaction defended them
selves braYely, but they were over
Whelmed by the superior number anc
arms of the Turks.
Terrible Massacre.
"All the barbarities of the former
former massacres were repeated. Chill.
dTen were torn limb from limb. Women
were tortured, the prettiest being car
ried as captives to Turkey. Many Ar
menians killed their wives and children
to keep them from the Turks
Fire was started in the Armenian
quarter and the horrors of a great con
flagration were added to those Of mas
sacre and torture and loOting and hun
ger.
Meanwhile the governor was send
ing kilograms to Constantinople tina
the Armenians had risen and were mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
fsnecia1 TO The Herald.0

Provo. July 3.-Miss Madeline Gle
formerly teacher in the Proctor acad-
envy in this city, writes under date Of
May 10 to friends in Provo from Adaba-
Ear, Turkey. The following excerpts
from her letter give interesting views
Of conditions in Turkey:
Here the weather is beautiful now.
The trees in their freshest green, roses
blooming, nightingales singing, and no
one thinks of the beauty around US, be
cause Of the sadness that fills all our
hearts thinking Of the horrors in Ada
ma. The Armenians welcomed the proc
lamatiOn of the constitution as the
dawn of the millennium. and though
we foreigners have feared for them,
they have never believed there could be
another massacre. The present trouble
seemed TO come like a bolt out Of a
clear sky. I spent my Easter vacation
in COnstantinODle. and the day before
the mutiny began two of my friends and
1 spent the whole afternoon roaming
through STEAMBOAT, the MOhammedan
quarter, visiting the mosques and ba-
Ears, and everything seemed perfectly
calm.
THE next morning there were ru-
mOrs of a mutiny in STEAMBOAT but in
Pera, the European quarter, no one
gave much importance to it. In the
early afternoon when / came away to
take the train for Adabazar, people
were much frightened. In Galata and
Pera the shops were closed and the
streets were nearly empty, but on the
bridge over the Golden Horn, between
Pera and StambOul, there was a very
rough crowd. waiting to loot if there
should be opportunity, and looking
across to StambouI, we could see a big
crowd there.
Meanwhile companies of soldiers
were marching across the bridge into
StSmboul. How I wanted 10 stay and
find out what was really happeningl
But the next day we learned that the
troops had mutinied, tied their officers
or killed them, gone to the palace of
justice where parliament meets, and de-
manded the resignation of the prime
minister, the minister Of war and the
president of the chamber
Naturally they resigned, and the
soldiers went about gaily firing into the
air. The downfall Of the Young Turks
seemed complete, and Abdul Hamid on
Friday went to Selambik with great
magnihcence. But it was the last time.
for the SalOniCa army entered COnstan-
tinOple, captured the city and shut up
Abdul Hamid in the palace, demand
ing his abdication.
Too Sure of Victory.
For once Abdul Hainfd made A mis-
take. He was so sure of his victory
that he had not prepared for a siege in
Yildiz, and he had very little food, so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

shall find in the United States more
than two-thirds of all the forms known
to science.
AS we proceed with the birds of this
great division we shall see that, step by
step, We go higher and higher in the
scale. This viii appear in the charac-
teristics, habits and sensibilities of the
forms noted: the crude, and coarse, and
vulgar, and repulsive viii be left behind,
and more and more the refined, and ex-
quisite, and beautiful, and human will
stand out before US.
The GalIinae or Scratchers.
x-The tenth order brings us to the
first division of land birds. which, as its
name (Gallinae) indicates. includes
birds OF hen-like fOrm-the scratchers,
as they are sometimes termed.
These are gTOund-inhabiting birds of
chicken-lilxe form. Like domestic fowls,
they have stout BILL wings short and
rounded; feet strong and hind toe ele-
waited.
Here are placed the grouse, quail, tur-
keys, pheasants and others.
Bob White Not Here Now.
1.-The quail are perhaps the best
known of this group, though with the
exception of the species in the extreme
southwestern portion Of the state-quail
are. not indigenous TO Utah Two spe-
cies have been introduced into the north
ern and central parts of the state.
About 1870, Walker brothers of this
city brought the Bob White. or eastern
form, to Utah. Rather il should be said
these birds were brought here by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY JULY f. 1909

Messrs4 Chisholm and Cunnington, and
liberated on the farm OF Sharp Walker.
About the same time some one planted
this species at Ogden, as reported by ].
A Allen. and some one, at Provo, placed
these birds near that city, for when
first came 10 Provo and for a number
Of years thereafter I heard the well
known some more wet" of this bird of
many pleasant memories borne to me
from the fields east of the city After
the deep. or repeated SHOWS and sleet
Of the winter of 1908 I heard no more Of
this friend of my boyhood. So far as l
know, the Bob White are not now to be
found in Utah
The Valley Quail.
The valley quail or partridge. a sub
species of the California quail. was
brought ae-s BY Walker brothers: and
from this planting this bird so attrac-
tive as a game bird, and so much more
valuable as destroyer of insects and
weed seeds, has spread until few if any
counties north of and including Wayne
are without at least a few coveys. Other
importations and paintings have &C
CURED, experimenting the good work
done by the Walker brothers.
This quail, owing to the long period
of protection provided by our legisla-
ture. has not only multiplied rapidly,
but ii has also become quite tame l
have repeatedly found these birds along
the streets of Provo, where they ap-
peared as much at home as though they
were far afield. On the 18th of April of
last year 090S), when standing for a
moment at the postofice corner in Pro-
vO, ] heard the familiar who are you
ali" of this quail! Led by the CALL
came to the corner two blocks north on
Academy avenue, and there found a
beautiful male i'm an apple tree, and
though I stood within two rods of the
bird. he continued calling as though no
one were near.
In the river bottoms this quail fire.
quently builds it's nest, In the gardens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

sacring The Turks After days OF this,
the survivors were gathered together.
their arms were taken from them, and
after that the Turks rose again and
killed more of these defenseless people.
Many of them were crowded irtc
buildings and the buildings We're set On
nre, and those who jumped from the
windows were shot. You have read Of
the death Of Mr.. Rogers and Mr. Mau-
rer, the two missionaries. It is thought
that they were not deliberately killed.
The FIRE was threatening the girls
school and the two men We're trying 10
prevent the flames from reaching the
building, and on their way they were
rescuing a Turkish woman from her
burning house At this time the Turks
were firing from the minarets TO pro-
tect their comrades who were looung,
and the two missionaries were struck
by flying bullets
Aid for Sufferers.
We have been busy ever since the
news came in collecting and sending
money and clothing The Armeuians
have risen 20 the occasion uObly. but Il
great deal more is needed than they
alone can give Parliament has apDro-
priated 10000, and 1 have no doubt
the Christian nations viii help. The
/ Young Turks promise to punish the in
stigators of the Adana affair. but the
Armenians have no faith in their prom
Uses, 1t must be admitted that the
/ Turks, even the best of them. look upon
the Armenians as interiors, much as the
southerners regard negroes. Still. I
think the Young Turks Will do some
thing because of their desire 20 stand
well with other nations.
The Armenians feel they have TO
friends among the nations. The new
| European gunbOats were in AIersiu har-
/ Dor forty-eight miles from Adaua, but
/ they had no influence ON the slaughter
If they had bombarded Mersin the trou-
/ bic would have stopped The a-ung
| president of the Armenian college Tor
/ girls I'm Constantinopie has notified the
/ Armenians that they need not look 10
I the college for protection I'm the event
| Of massacre. The college gates will he
/ shut. Did you ever hear anything 50
! cOld-bloOded? The latest blow is the
/ order from the government that both
/ Turks and Armenians shall surrender
l their weapons.
ION the face of il that appears Fair
| enough, but just before the great mas
| sacre Of 1896 such an order was carried
/ into effect, and then the weapons were
given back to the Turks, and they used
/ them IN killing Armenians, so naturally
/ the Armenians are distrustful now.
THE Armenians are talking Of emf
/ grating, but where and how can they
] get money? They have given up all
| hopes Of ever having fair chance here.
/ Our pastor yesterday preached on the
! text, our Citizenship Is I'm Heaven.
and I think the ATmenians feel that
] they have no citizenship elsewhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

MRS. z. A. EATON. 577 n. 1st w.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Mrs. Baton says:-I have suffered an
The toorments possible with Rheuma-
t.gm and Catarrh. For three months
] was n bed-and unable to turn over
without crying out / was totally
helpless and tried six different Doc
tors with but little relief. When I
went TO prs. shores 1 could hardly
E7t u1 the stairs-and after two
months. treatment. I am a new wom-
an-a7t Z would not take 500 for what
DTS. Shores have done for me. 1 give
This statement for the benefit Of
oihers-and because # is the simple
truth
loisHed1 MRS. Z A. EATON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

R. z. ELVIN. 14S Thompson courts,
between First and Second East and
Seventh and Eighth South, Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Eivin had been told he was
dOOmed-that Consumption was inevt-
table-he was short of bTeath-coughed
all night, tired and worn out, no am
bitiOn-COnstant headaChes-al the
neglected Catarrh-in the head and
throat-He tried everything without
avail. Then he tried Drs- Shores. In
two days his cough stopped, in less
than q month his headaches, cough,
tired feeling. etc, have all vanished
he feels grateful-he wants to talk
with others who are sick. Look him
up-ask him the facts-you will be in
terested-and it viii do you good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
JULY OUTING NORTH
Via Oreaon Short Line.

July s. Usual special low excursion
rates to northern Utah and Idaho points.
with long limits. City Ticket Office. POI
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
BRACE UP

And enjoy these hot days by ordering
our celebrated ices, creams and sher-
bets. Prompt delivery. Crescent Cream
Co, 2O9 So. ". Temple. Either phone
154q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
We Have No competition

In quality. We meet others prices
sometimes, not always. Best work.
fair prices. Our business grows. Cen
turv- Printing Co. 55-57 Postof1ce Mace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Miss Emily Monk, 1913 Fifth East
St. Calders Station, Lake City. READ
MISS MONKS STORY.
Miss Monk says: Il have been sick
for a long time. in fact for years 1
have been ailing; but last winter
became so much worse 1 decided to
consult Drs. Shores I had Catarrh
Ny head aehed. was short OF breath,
tired; no ambition, generally run
down and discouraged. I began Drs
Shores treatment q month or sOsago,
and in a week began TO feel better
And TO make il short will say 1 am
feeling better in every way now-now
head clearer and all my symptoms
steadily improving, and 1 am pleased
to recommend Drs. Shores to all who
need good reliable Specialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
saItair on the 5tb

With your friends Bathing. dancing.
Hippodrome ship "Leviathan"; thirty
other attractions. Cool breezes. Round
trip Poe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
EXCURSIONS EAsT
Via Oreoon Short line

July 2. 9, % and g. Aug. 10 and "a
and Sept. 10 and H. Ask agents for
rates and further particulars. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Mcclelian's symphtony Orchestra
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM OGDEN

At Saltair. Two free concerts Sunday.
S:45 and Sis. Fifty men; a treat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Weber & Olson, lawyers, removed to
1121 Boston building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Removal.

IT p, m
Monday, July 8. via Lagoon Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Writes of Conditions in Turkey

Interesting Madeline Gle Formerly Teacher the Proctor
Academy Describing Terrible Massacre of Armenians.