davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
COMPROMISE ON WATERPLAyl
Board Sends Two Members East t,
Sue for Peace.
WILL SEE OWNERS OF WORKS
Member sherman says He ts Tired oI
Litigation. but the BOARD wants
70 Boy at Reduced
Price.

Compromise is the next thing in order in
the water situation.
Milton T. Barlow, president of the Water
board. and Isaac e. Congdon, member OF
thai board, have been authorized by the
board to go east and confer with the Of
flcials OF the Omaha Water company and,
II possible, to secure from them some
agreement Of a compromise. Just what the
Water board members will ask the water
company officials members Of the board
will not divulge, though c. S. Sherman,
the new member Of that body. says he
hopes the delegation will insist on a much
lower price for the plant than that OF
50, 900, 900 and more liked by the appraisers.
Il fail to see the use Of forever fighting
in the courts, for 1t takes so very long tc
get a decision; and then a higher court Is
appealed to from that decision said Mr.
Sherman. "In. the meantime the lawyers
fees are piling up. The sooner we can SCI
this settled up the better"
Mr.. Barlow, president of the board, and
one Of the two men selected as emissaries
to the water company officials, declined
to say anything about his mission, except
to corroborate Mr.. sherman's statement
that the board had decided to send hin
and Mr.. Congdon east. Mr.. Barlow said
he did not know when they would go east
but that It would probably be within thu
next few weeks, and that a report nigh
be ready for the regular meeting Of th'
board the first Wednesday in July.
Il can tell you nothing said Mr.. Bar
low, but when we have anything for pub.
~iication you will get It."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Peaceable Negro
Has Throat Cut
Robert Campbell, Also Colored, Used
a Razor, After Making a
Mean Remark.

While sitting in front of the rooming
house where he was living, Lee Jackson, a
colored man, better known as Canada
Dick" received a cut at the hands OF Rob
ert Campbell, an inmate OF the same lodg-
ing house, which may prove fatal. Jack
son was seated in front OF the Omaha
lodging house talking to a friend, when,
according to his story, Campbell came out
of the house and after making a remark
about his clothes which he thought Jack
son would resent, he slashed the latter
across the throat, inflicting a wound about
four inches in length, which completely
severed the muscles on the right side of
the neck and a number of blood vessels.
Police Surgeon Barbour dressed the
wound as well as he could at the station
and sent him TO st. Josep's hospital. The
police are looking for Campbell, who is
supposed to be trying to get out of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Sugar Factory
at Scott's Bluff
Plant Costing $50, 1000 Will Be Es-
vtablished There, Says c. W.
Eckerman.

SCOTS Bluff is to nave a sugar factory
which will require 1900 acres of sugar
beets each year to keep it going" said G.
w. Eekerman, who returned Saturday from
the North Platte valley.
The people lin the county and in the
valley have raised $50, 600, and we under
stand some omahans are interested in the
new plant.
This will mean a good bit of railroad
building this summer and the Burlington
is already at work building sldings which
will make It possible to handle conveniently
the big crop Of sugar beets which viii b'
produced along its lines this year ant
shipped to factories outside the statea
by next year it is hoped TO q thu
Seott's Bluff factory in operation"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Have Root Print II.
Omaha Eleotrieal works rent motors.
Opera Characterization, Jeweler.
rudolph r. swoboda, Public Accountant
AinshHrt, photographer, 18th & Farnam
Hsyn, photo, removed to 18th s. Howard.
=. n. Combs, expert optician, 1870 Doug.
Equttabls Lifs-Policies. sight drafts at
maturity. H. D.. Nicely. manager, Omaha.
Gdlewiid Butter is churned from pasteur-
lied cream and sold only in cartons. David
Cole Creamery company.
Home Ownership ia the hope of every
family. Nebraska Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION will show you the way. Board
Of Trade building.
Ohio Meeting Postponea-rhe meeting
Of the Ohio society called for the office
OF Judge w. W. Slabaugh at noon Satur-
day, has been adjourned to a later date
to be announced by the president
Theresa M. Tape Gets Divoroe-Theresa
M Tape has been given a decree of di-
vorce in district court by Judge Troup.
Judge Estelle has sundered the CALLING
bonds Of Mrs. Della IL. Shurtz from
Thomas Shurtz.
Jim walters GETS aau-Bail was ar
ranged by Judge Estelle Saturday morning
for Jim Walters, q Sarpy county resident,
confined in jail here for alleged box car
robberies OF the Union Pacific. Walters
wife died Friday night.
Gold watch Fob from Friends-In view
of the early retirement Of 1. Il. Brown
from the state secretaryship of the I'LL
nois Young Mems Christian Association, the
delegates of state secretaries in attend
ance at the Omaha Young Mems Christian
Association, presented him with a hand
som gold watch fob Friday.
sixty Days for sud wsatherford-Bud
Weatherford was sentenced to sixty days
in the county jail by Judge Sutton satur-
day morning. Weatherford was recently
convicted Of assault and battery. the
charge being assault with intent to kill. A
breaking and entering suspect, Adolf
Kirohoff by name, was arranged following
the Weatherford sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Kind Offer to
Catch Bandits
Bill Labosh of Pennsylvania Gener'
ouSly rendered His Services to
Sheriff Bradley.

II the bandits were not already caught
they might as well have been, according
to q letter which Sheriff Bradley received
Saturday morning.
One william Labosh of Charlero. Pa,
says he would have come and caught EN-,
b. gosh, II hey hadn't already been taken
into custody.
The letter, which is plainly written m
good faith, runs as follows:
Dear Sheriff Braley-Dear Sir: I am
writing these few lines to let you know
that my partner, Tom Meacci, and I
were going TO help you, Mr.. Sheriff Braley,
to catch the outlaws who robbed Union
Pacific mail near Omaha, and we was
going to guarantee that would catch EN-.
But 1 did not know your address. l had
10 write 10 Mr.. Capt. Savage to write me
your address. 1 read the paper now that
they have got the outlaws. Me and my
partner is not afraid Of any 8 or 6 outlaws
or Bandits any day. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM LABOSH,
S2S Crest Avenue, Charlero, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
railroad BreVities.

Watson Townsend, building Inspector OF
81. Paul, has resigned TO accept a position
in the engineering department OF the
Union Pacific. MI. Townsend was form
erly connected with the engineering de-
500 lines.
The Burlington points with pride to the
record the Omeha-chicago trains made
during the month OF May. The Chicago
the month a total OF eighteen miputes, or
an average OF six-tenths OF a minute a
day. The night Chica Denver
train was late a total Of ten minutes, or
day. The fast mail train was late into
Omaha but once during the month and
the average delay was nine-tenths Of a
minute a day. This train has been in
service twenty-five yearp
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Special Assistant Attorney General Rush
returned Friday evening from Denver,
where he went early this week to argue
against the motion to quash the indict-
ments In the federal courts OF Denver
against General L. M. Ramsey, a million
ARE manufacturer of St. Louis; +. w.
Keitel Of Denver and other capitalists OF
Colorado and Missouri.
Brigadier General Charles Morton left
Saturday morning for Kansas City, where
he will be the guest OF honor at the meet
ing of the Missouri c~ommandery OF the
Loyal Legion Saturday evening. ale will
return to Omaha Sunday, and will leave
again Tuesday on a ten days leave OF alb
sence for West Point, n. Y, to attend the
fortieth anniversary meeting OF his class
to be held at the Military academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
TWO MEN HAVE LAW SUIT
OVER SALE OF PROPERTY
HSacob RinheI and AS Miller Dispute
Right to Building Worth
H2H.O0O,

R&OSOOOs
Jacob Ringel and Arthur j. Miller are
at war in district court over the fiat prop
erty at Twenty-flfth and Dodge streets
known as the Shelton and worth In the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The plaintiff asserts that Miller asked
him to come in on a deal to buy the prop
erty and after lie had agreed slipped In
and closed It up by himselfI Miller says
that Ringel hemmed ana hawed so long
that he had TO go ahead or lose his option
on a good bargain.
The suit is before d Troup. No deci-
sion on the Joslyn castle suit will be
handed down by Judge Troup fC' some
time, for a good deal of study is necessiL
tated and there are several other matters
to be ruled upon before this case.
The name OF one OF the sutphens who
sold the property to Josiyn has beer
printed Dewitt Charles sutphen, when II
should have been Dewitt Clinton sutphen
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HUMANITARIAN bel Hurt.

PARIS. June Oscar Hammerstein, the
New York impressaTio, was in an auto
mobile accident here today. While return
ing TO his hotel in an auto taXicab his We
hicle ran into another machine and roth
cars were damaged. Mr.. Hammerstein suf-
fered Commissions, but no bones were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Attention, Members OF Alpha Camp
No. 1, w. o. w,

The unwilling of Sovereign Ben schol-
ting's monument in Laurel Hill cemetery
viii take place on Sunday, une (, at 8
p. IN. Sovereigns Of other camps n the
public are invited.
CHARLES UNFIT, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
nnndInn PermIfn.

streets. frame dwelling, 5000; Ernest
Sweet. 242s LArimore avenue, frame dwell
ling, S2,OOO; Ernest Sweet, PAS LarimoTe
avenue, frame dwelling. $500; a. r. Wood
man, T~wenty-third street and Capitol ave-
nue.. brick flat dwelling, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

IL had Chronic Diarrhoea for sew
eraI months. Spent $500 for doctor.
without relief. Wakefield's Blackberr,
Balsam saved my life"
H. s. Keefer. Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

For a year | had Chronic Diar.
rhoea. Three doctors failed to cure me
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam made
me sound and we'll"
Jasper Phillips, New Sharon, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

my child nearly died with Cholera
Infantum, Wskefield's Blackberry Bal
sam saved its life"
Mrs. H. d. SchOfield. Chrisman. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
THEACCIDENT

y old man is walking along Re
gent street He is dressed
shabbily. and he is tired. lle
Is nearly so. and he stoops MS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
sSeeSssSs>>sS
>s><

for we arc TO put DR.. Cook and his
supplies ashore for the winter.
ls this polar expedition he ask
ed
1T Is, / answered.
i knew 10. L knew a.! he ex-
claimed Never was there a ship fitted
out as this one is which was not in
tended for the pole. Expect me TO stay
an winter"
Not So We can help IT, said l. L
wouldn't stay here myself. II is not
necessary 10 stay here on account OF
Or Cook We have house on board
for him.
Glad to hear you say that was
the captains answer. Il wouldn't stay
here for anybody on earth
THREE YEARS SUPPLIES.
Three years supplies were left with
Or Cook That does not convey much
of an idea perhaps, but II I had the
inventory Of il az hand IL would aston
ish those persons who speak OF this ex-
peditlon as haphazard affair with
nothing but the nerve of Or. Cook 10
back a. There were tons Of pemmican
and that kind Of material. sugar. tea.
coffee. canned goods, dried meats.
quantities OF hickory for sled building
hardware. iron. steel copper. cooking
utensils Of am kinds, 150 feet OF stove
pipe. 10000 boxes of matches. bales
of biscuits 800 600 cans of food. $50 gal
Ions of alcohol a barrel OF gumdrops
for the sweet tooth OF Mr. Eskimo. bar
rels Of rice and -four. guns for trad
ing, knives, beads and trinkets Of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

pose. Now let me show you how he
reasoned ana let us see whether or not
this was the harum scarum dash OF "A
man Tor the pole I'm a straw hat?
First he made % census of the ma
tives al the point where he landed and
found that there were $40 of them. as
compared with $50. according TO the
last record which made "A decrease of
only 10 in 20 years. The little colony
was IN the pink of condition. the young
men were strong and healthy. The rs
kimos had had a good winter. for it
was on Aug. IS. 1907, that We landed.
They had plenty to eat. Game was
abundant and muskoxen. walrus and
other animals were abundant, and there
were large numbers of fish. We found
that there was little Ice in Kennedy
channel. that the travelling over the
land was good and that weather condi-
tons were perfect
SAW CHANCE AND TOOK IT.
There could not have been a COM
bination Of circumstances better adapt
ed 10 the purposes OF DR.. Cook. lie
saw the chance and he took IL, and he
had the nerve and the win TO avail HIM
self Of his opportunities
ION our way 40 we had encroached a
good deal on the stock of the 5000 gal
Ions of gasoline with which we had
started. and we were taking on bal
last As We were running a little light
/ came on deck and said to Bartlett:
Captain, get all the men ready and
send all the natives aboard ashore.
Prepare 10 unload as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
DR.. Cook Final Dash tho Pole


| war FOLLOWING her aud brass hand
| piAyins ail thr way down 20 ihe Naf-
! rows Suipuse ~" iitd round the Weatn-
/ cr unpropitious after our arrival uFre.
! Int Do Wspapers would nave sud mat
| VIC Ali cuiu ic'i oHd cnmc DICK Ihen
"kalh' Mf f'tiN was il New horN'
lishus tn sot % iNlhg HtiIt ana Wehdlnh
lIc uul'ia or th' is""7eN'lt hr was
uhlpl. To GET enough money to SUM Nun
/ JUST then' ana guess we had as muon
as ne dld.
TT the admiral WISHES to know where
/ hr '"oh expedition GOT il- na'ninb 81"
not mac teii"s nhn ti't O. "Hf J"hn
*. hraale} = bank account ,n ~" i'lN
~ ne had obtained new as 10 oui par-
i"se No. u'lEnt nave Deeh ahle 20 nuiiy
'o''7''' ia'l'' '-l ,'''l'f '" "ill,
o'''','7 .. W. ,t..
.. I
,.t -
N',o 'N'''''.s Ct. .,,. ,,.t.1,,
~, EV' ",' .' l
L ,. 80. ,i(f..il.
,' wy" 49,, 800
80. ,t,... ,... -, 80. ~
...,.. ........,. ,t,.. .....,i..
,i ho"e'ti '' .n a. ,,r', ~ .ir w.
t.,.t- H., ,,f,4 ,t,,t ,n,o h.. Is Il, a.. ios
,' '.,,''1 '''' 80. .,,',d. Mn, ~
49,. -, w., t.,,, , t.,,,s, ,s ,,r
i,9 ,,.' A., ,l,,. ,.,,,,io,or d, .',,,.,...r,.d
fl. 10. NAT b.,.o =, ,,k.. "a o..,.rt-
-, 80. i,t,, ala. .,,.f'. ,,r.i, b..
,s,,s. .n,n H.. ,a' t..I ,,,,l.s b.
cannot iisr Ann, mo o. maternal iuan can
h., ma. s,.,iiohi. ,,.itl, d,a. ana s:0d.
Win which mas, IA. carried provisions
and tho fno. fn-t ,in,clts necessary DO
take the observations The important
tblnp h food The moro food that can
he carried within the smallest space
me greater the chances of success.
.....-... ...... ......,,a,
MlNlMlAED hh Hl'h
My expedition had the latest ue
same time Increasing efficiency Fo.
instance. knew OF an expedition sew
eraI years ago which carried i've CO.. six
brass stoves weighing from 10 % rs
pounds each. to be- used with Kerosene
or oil for making tea. our stoves were
made of aluminium. their weight WAS
three pounds each and they did precise
Is the same WORK We got rid OF n
or ~ pounds on each stove. and With
out impailing our efficiency got rid of
AS much unnecessary weight as dog
can pun and htd SO much more for
rood
Il merely give this as an example
Of how the whole expedition was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

y old man Is walking along Re
~ gent street He is dressed
~ shabbIy. and he is tired. he
Is nearly SO. and he stoops as
ne shufnes through the crowd. His
face is pale and worn. and there are
deep lines about his mouth, and MS
body is thin and weak,
Women avoid touching him as they
pass, men push him into the gutter
and children look askonce at him.
He has only a few pence iu his peck
et All round HIM ho secs money.
Motor-cars pass him almost every See
ond and every now and then one stops.
and out of IL step women who hurry
across the street into a shop a stolt
time ago he would have opened the
door Of the car for them and earned.
perhaps. twopCnce but now he feels he
is too shabby even Tor that. and NJ
walks on blindly.
lie has never been noticed much. He
has always lived in back streets. He
knows ne is of no Importance. and that
Doc has no right to he In Regent street
but he has drifted there aimlcssly. and
he finds some pleasure in shufdins
through tho crowd II is good to come
from his hack street into the glitter
~ the shops
Tic has worked for over go years. and
only lately has he lost his job. Until
few years ago he could always earn
90 shillings week and some time
after then he managed TO make living
by doing odd jobs picked up out NJ the
street. only a week or two ago would
he admit hc was roo old II was
when he tried TO lift something, ana
found the weight too much tot hiW,
that he felt useless. and afraid, ne
thought then there was no need for him
in the wsald. and the Thought fright
encd him
And now as he walks along the
street he Is wondering how he shall
live. He likes TO be in Regent street.
the brightness and the cheerful aces
persuade him ne is stil alive aud thdI
there is nothing To fear. lie Is afraid
Of his back street. He always thinks
OF heaven as a rich place and 70 cheers
him TO see the mOtor-Cars, and the
brightly dressed women, and the laugh
ing children.
He i8 not surprised az being pushed
aside By the men and avoided by the
women and looked asSanco at by the
children He knows his clothes are
ragged. and that he has only few
pence i'm his pocket. and that he is old,
but he knows also that children have
not always looked askance at him. and
he hopes that some day he will be
able again 10 give child penny A
week or so ago. when he sul had
some money he gave a little girl a
halfpenny to buy some sweets but
now. with only few pence in his
pocket. he feels alone and useless He
would almost like To get drunk-he
would do anything 20 feel less lonely
and afraid
H.
He is wondering where he shall go.
He is too tired now TO walk much far
Their but he knows that in London he
is not allowed to stand still and rest.
He wishes he we're In the country.
where ne could sit down by a hedge.
and go to sleep. and forget.
London Is cruel 10 him He sees peO-
pie meet. and stop TO shake hands. and
talk. and laugh, and go on again. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Kinds and boxes ~ Instruments Tor oh
scrNat.on. Do not care 20 tel the cost
~ the expedition, FOR that Is private
matter. but since this question ~ SUP
plies has been raised am telling some
thing about IL TO show that Dr. Cook
had an tha backing that De needed.
How was Dr Cook cuuippcd WITH
Instruments f0r making observations
Mr. Bradley was asked
i've seen the bills for an those
things. replied Nh. Bradley imperturb-
ably. "for Z paid them They wcrc
packed away in boxes and I did not see
them. 80 ] cannot give am inventory or
Just what Dr. Cook used. one could
ten that hc was at the pole hy taking
the latitude alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

" OREsGHT. nlorJn sss and the un-
l. stintet ala from thc purse Of
John S Bradley were elements
which made possible the brilliant
success of ur. Frederick a Cook, for
tho expedition which was sent To- the
pole had been equipped quietly BOO %
more efficient aud thorcugh manner
than any wucn mad ever cssayed tine
frozen North. says the New horA
Herald.
Mr. BradLv. bon comm nting upon the
feat OF On Couk smiled Whec Dee zee
fcrrcd 20 the rrmarNs of Rcal Admira
Melville and .crcrs VINO behaved that
Or Cook had ut been auGic,e1tly well
prepared fer lrs unueru,kmg
They don hpoW, sud he, 'anu Wc
took good care that mo- one should know
how wc were prepared ior the enter
piisc Now that the thing has been
done there are those VINO DO not know
what 10 make OF 10 al. because The
plans were not formed on The tradi-
tional lines There never was "a better
equipped expedition.
On STRICTLY MODERNlINEs
III had many new featuressand II was
laid out on strictly modern lines, but
because we ds not leave a ship TO De
frozen in but mad a house on shore
there are thOs who do not seem tu
think that ii was according ~ the way
the books presc -ibc that arctic eXpcdi-
tons should boz conducted. Allthc 9th
ers failed. this ole Succeeded. lt Is a
difference worth noeing
Nov. 1 have much respect FOR Rear
Admiral Melville. and { regret that he
has been 80 lily informed concerning
the expedition as h, shows himself To
De in his interview M the Herald this
morning 'Wuout backing. without
money. ou1dt orcquipmont says ne i
do not see how Dr. Cook could have
reached the pole. lot alone his return
journey " Peary. with the best
equipped expedition THAI ever penetrat-
cd the northward, could not get within
q hundred miles OF the earth's apex ]
cannot conceive how Dr, Cook has done
il on his nerve. so 10 speak.
"Thc admiral does not know that !
spent thousands and thousands OF dol
lars on this exTooition Our snip was
as well equipped for an arctic journey
as any thar ever lett this country, yet
there are some persons who seem 20
think that / started for "a fishing trip
and that the physician went up TO the
pole and back in "A straw hat We
never made move bat what We knew
just what we were about
"a had BOZ Bartlett, commander OF
the Roosevelt. Peary's ship which was
then lying in dry dock here IN New
York. go with me TO Gloucester and
look over our ship Bob considered IL
as safe a ship as ever left for the arc
tic I engaged as captain his nephew,
Moses Bartlett who had been first Of
ficer on the Roosevelt. The mate was
Mike Wise, and We mad FIRST class
sailor In young Irish boy named kir-
by-as tough as nails was he.
I'VE left Gloucester. made a good trip
without hurrying too much and got into
Melville bay. Now there are those who
seem to think that We ought to have
declared ourselves. lt Is not necessary
FOR a ship bound for the pole To leave
New York with a half dozen men Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE Ex.
CURSION.


Via Oregon Short Line. Rou,s
from salt Lake for complete ~, ~ ~
tour OF the Park, including rail .g
stage transportation and accornn,o enc
tons az the FIRST class hotels IN ga
Park, Sass. See agents for further W, .ne
lculars city Ticket Office, 2Ol Ma
street. 'lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

ming The policeman IN the s.,.
lance speaks kindly 20 him. ana h",S-
his hand' and moistcns his In. cigs
brandy And when he gets to ~. |l'h
pital and faints. be does DOT kn,., MS
he has died nat
Il CLBpHAN PALMrp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

ono of tho first acts of Dr
Cook af,cr hc landed in civlliza-
ton. was to send tho following
cablcriam Co his financial
Hacker john n gradb 81 in New
YORK I'm according the credit
for my discovery of lhe north
polo. 4 do not forget mat half
of ihc credit at least belongs Co
John u. Eradley ot Sew York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SPECIAL TRAINS

To Brigham S;l5 and S.t5 a. m s,..
Is. via O. ;. L. Round trip si.25. Fra,
peaches. free melons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

r II. Weight has re-opened d..
butcher shop az $50 south First w.,
and will be pleased 10 meet a1 y;
friends as wen as new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Grand bali wandamere ssn,a,.
night. N'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Signs that. Attract-Hamun-Paln,,
Both phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

60 to wandamcrc saturday nigh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

REMOVAL NOTICl,

go returns ii''5; 200. returns $780,