davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work: small family. 7l5 3rd ave. biol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

AID. WRITER'S WANTED. EVERY
modern business needs some one 10 do
its advertising, You can be more vslua-
bic in any position If you know adver-
tising-its principles and practice are
taught at the Y NJ c. y. Instructor.
Mr.. Chas. V. Worthlngtou. advertising
manager OF Keith o. Brien Co Ask to
visit class II you wish to be convinced.
See Mr.. White at the Y. NJ. c. A, Salt
Lake City. h7Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

VERY FINE HOME CANNED FRUIT.
cheap; parties leaving city. 2l3 Z. 6th
South 1Te0-K. a2e32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09
CUT FLOWERS

THE LEADING FLORIST. W. w. KING
PA Il. End So. Both phones 81. b2o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

AMBITIOUS YOUNG LADY OF GOOD
standing wishes any kind OF work In
office; experience and references. S-1i.
Tribune. a37IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE CIIEAP-Aoo RAMBOuHLET
rams at Rigby ranch. Inquire 1926 South
Main St. Salt Lake. a2S45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-09

LINCOLN AND COTSWOLD EWES
James Winter. go w. 2nd North ct.
Bell phone S544-k. a27i5
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
AMERICAN CIVILIZATION
KNOWS NOT JUSTICE

sons were lyncn "a Tor causes as Ioi-
lows: Unknown cause. 80: no cause,
10: race prejudi e, 40: miscegenation,
Z; informing, IL making threats, IL;
keeping saloon, :; practicing fraud. 5;
practicing voodo )ism, 2; bad reputa-
ton. s: unpopula ity. 3; mistaken iden-
dty, 3: using aproper language, 8;
violation Of cont act. /: writing insult
Ing letter, p Looping, 2; poisoning
horse. l; poisoni lg well, Q; by White
Caps. o; vigilal ties. IA: Indians, 1;
moonshining. ]; refusing evidence. .;
political causes. 3; by disputing, L; dis
obeying quarant ne regulation, .; slap,
vtnE 4 ci1fid.-l -turning states evi-
dence. 3: protect ng Negro. l: to pre-
vent giving evid nee. !: knowledge of
larceny. /; wri ing letter to white
woman. j: ask lg white woman to
marry. l. jilting girl. /: having small
pox. !: coneealii criminal. .: threat
ening political Exposure. l; self de-
Tense, 6; cruelty, l: insulting language
to women. 5: qlarreling with white
man, ,; colonizi & Negroes, l; throw
Ing stones, i, quarreling. l: gam.
bling. l."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

Negro men, and not one OF them has
ever reported Il criminal assault at the
hands of one of these Negroes.
THE Springfield 1lll mob was led
by a Russian Jew who had been there
only n short time Rioting went on
for two days, The militia of the en-
tire state was called out, two men
were lyncbed, hundreds of people
driven from home, all because a white
woman had said that n Negro man
had criminally assaulted her. A mad
mob of thousands went to the Jail.
tried to lynch the victim of her charge
and. not being able 10 find him, pro-
ceeded to pillage and burn the town
aud lynch two in.Scent men.
Later, after the police had found by
physical facts that the woman's charge
was false, she published retraction
the indictment was dismissed and the
Intended victim discharged. But the
lynched victims We're dead, hundreds
were homeless. and Illinois was dis.
graced.
"As a final and complete refutation
Of the charge that lynching Is caused
by crimes against women a partial
record Of lypchings is cited-2S5 per.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO ATTEND
NQUET.


All ex-studens and graduates of
Lincoln institute are requested to
send their nam S and addresses TO
MR. L l.. McGRUDER,
1914 Kalamath St,
Or Phone Purp 222.
All members re reQested to appear
with their school or college colors and
pennants at the banquet. The per-
sons will be sea ed promptly at $50
p. m. Music hai been provided, am
many of the vi sting strangers will
doubtless be pr sent
The meeting b I'd at the Misses JOS
eph's residence of the |. G. A. re-
vealed the cond ton of the |. G.. A.
treasury in n very flattering way,
much to the ere lit and honor OF the
outgoing admin itration This past
administration las been standard
fxer for all the Sc succeeding ii for
real accomplish lent. The new con-
stitution and by laws goes into effect
after the electio of the new of1cers
of the society. thursday night. July
lst.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
Howard Honors
George ". Cook.
Bfilsanl Student and Teacher Who MARKED
His ledy Up From The Bottom to
SecretaDshp Of Howard th-
verdh at Washington.
By OLIVER RANDOLPH.

Secretary of the university. Georgs
W. Cooh"--such was the announce
ment made by the board Of trustees Of
the university at its recent meeting.
By this action the university has for
the first time In its history Of more
than forty years elected an Afro-Amer-
lean to fiji the high position Of general
secretary.
FhcagA besn h tAs fansss s3heAAA-
doah valley Of Virginia about fifty
years ago. George W. Cook can truly
say that he was bred and raised in col
lege He came to Howard in his early
teens, graduated in the class Of 1881
and has been connected with the teach
ing stafY Of the university ever since.
His residence is on the college cam
pus, facing Clark hall, the dormitory
for young men. Professor Cook and
his highly cultured wife, who is an
elocutionist Of excellent quality and
pleasing personality. have lived in this
quaint but charming college home for
many years. They have taken almcst
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
Crusader Tells
Story Of Crime.
Ms. Banet's Report Reveals Alarming
Statistics Of Human Beings Murderedf0
fdkolousOf Offenses -Oub Possible. She
Says. Under Uated States FLAG.

The following report on lynching In
the United States for the past twenty
seven years was given by Mrs Ida
Wells Barnett nj the recent conference
on the status OF the American Negro
which was held in New York. Mrs.
Barnett said:
From its first manifestations, in
1852. In which iifty-two persons were
lynched. down 10 the present lynching
has been along the color line. Mob
murder increased yearly until more
than 200 victims were lynched In 1882
and statistics show that 3,2S4 men.
women and children have been put to
death In this quarter OF century
During the last ten years, from 1899
to 1908 inclusive. the number lynched
was 9jG. OF this number l02 were
white, while the colored victims NUN.
bered S57.
NO other nation. civilized or savage
burns It's criminals. Only under the
stars and stripes is the human holo.
caust possible. Twenty human
beings burned at the stake, one Of
them woman and two Of them chill.
dren. is the awful indictment against
American civiization-the grewsome
tribute which the nation pays to the
color line.
why is mob murder permitted by 4
Christian nationi What Is the cause
OF this awful slaughteri This question
is answered almost dnily-always the
same shameless falsshood that Ne
groes are lvnched to protect woman.
oood. rms Is the never varying answer
OF lynchers and their apologists
All know that II is untrue.
Investigations for the past fifteen
years by the anti-lynching bureau, Of
which the speaker Is chairman, In
many cases have proved the charges
to be false
When the white women of the north
came south to become niger teachers
they had no nroiaction save that Of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
UNION ALUMNI HOLD BANQUET.
University Association of the Dis
trfet Entertains Friends.

In honor Of their numerous friends who
have come TO Washington FOR the in
auguration, the Union University Alumni
Association Of the District Of Columbia
gave their eleventh annual banquet al
the Shoreham Hotel last night
The reunion Of old friends who came on
from Schenectady. N I. the home OF
their Alma Mater. the responses te toasts
making reference 10 college days OF years
gone by. and the excellent arrangements
provided by the committee having the
affair in charge, ali combined TO make
the banquet a great success
The guests Of honor were Rev. George
Alexander, D. D. acting president Of the
university; Rev. Charles A Richmond,
president-elect; Prof. Benjamin H Rich
mond, Phi D, dean Of the college, and c.
Laurence Mead. Of the class OF '0e, who
represented the present student body.
Other guests present were George c.
Hazelton, George Robinson, Timothy Z.
Wilcox. Henry \. Copp, Thomas R.
Featherstr0nhaUgh Frank TWeedy. James
Z Benedict. William de c. RaveneI,
Philip J. Ryan. William Myer Levin.
Joseph z RandeII. Edward F. Pickford.
John Van Shack, jr., Edgar Brown. Nor
man z Webster, ir., D. l. Wood, and
John S. Cotton
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
STRIPES SHOW LONG SERVICE
Drum Major Of Massachusetts, Band
Veteran of Two Wars.
Bands ROund HIS Sleeve Tell of
ITTe7Ty-EeTen Years fu
Military Life.

aged for an active soldier. and just a
little feeble, but with the spirit OF two
wars beating under the breast Of his
coat James F. Clarke. sixty-three years
old. who lives at 2 Park street. Charles
town district. Boston, when he Is al
home, IS going 70 carry OF the honor Of
wearing the largest number OF stripes on
the sleeves OF his Uniform in the big IN
augural parade tomorrow.
III march past the new President
anyway" says Clarke. with a great deal
OF determination. when It was mentioned
that his strength might fail him. II he
attempted 10 go through the entire line of
march.
Clarke IS drum major for the Massa-
chusetts Coast Artillery, 500 strong. that
arrived in the city Monday. Re has
thirty stripes IN all. fifteen or each
sleeve, running nearly from the cur OF
the coat 20 the shoulder. They mean that
he has seen thirty-nine years OF active
service.
His first attempt at soldering came
when he was but a little lad OF fourteen
years-and he isn't very big even now
when he marched of to the civil war
as a drummer boy with the Thirty fifth
Massachusetts, De was soon after
wounded az South Mountain. and partici-
pated in the battle Of Antietam.
There are nine white stripes on each
sleeve, 10 indicate that he did twenty
seven years service in the infantry,
while four red ones indicate that ne has
been in the artillery branch for twelve
years. OF the other two stripes. one is
white with a blue border. while the other
is also white. but with a red border.
Clarke went through the Spanish War
having missed. since his drummer boy
days, only FIVE years and eight months
OF service.
The hand viii be one Of the largest in
the parade Every member, as well as
the men and officers Of the Massachu-
chusetts Coast Artillery. Is proud OF the
gray-haired leader Of the musicians, and
in the sightseeing trips that are being
made about town. he is always the cen
ter Of host Of them.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
DIED.

CHEW-On Saturday. February 9. 1872
al her residence, 81 Delaware ayenge
southwest, ANNA TERESA CHEW
daughter OF Abraham and Alice Chew.
and Zencbia Chew.
Funeral Wednesday, March 5, al 2. m,
from the Metropolitan A n E Zion
GsfG-cb, D street. between Second and
Third streets southwest Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
FORD-ou Monday. March l. 1853 at 7.ss
p m, GEORGE PEROTT FORD.
aged twenty-five years
Funeral Wednesday. March g. at 9 a. m
From the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest
HOLMES Suddenly, on Tuesday. March
z, iSS, NARY K, wife Of Henry a
Wheeler.
Funeral services at her late residence
1872 Niseteenth street northwest We'd
nesday, March ;, al ?. N Iatermeat
at Mystic, Conn
OWEN-On Sunday. February 2S. 1s0q AZ
the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Eman-
uei HOitz. rs North Stricker street
Baltimore. Nd, after q lingering IL
ness. ANNA OWEN (nee MulIikirl.
beloved wife Of d.. Floyd NJ Owen. of
washington, d. G. aged thirty years
and twenty-five days.
Funeral from the above address On
Wednesday. March 3. at Il q. N. Reis-
tives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend. Interme1t
private.
VAN SYCKEL-Suddenly or Tuesday
March 2 1903 al 3:15 a. m, LOUISA
". VAN SfChEL. wife OF c. ". +.
Funeral services Wednesday. March :
az ?. n, at Gsvisr's unierts king
parlors- InteTment al Congressional
Cemetery.
WIT HERS-On Tuesday. March ?. Isoe. st
S;SS a N. at heT residence. SALLIE
POWELL WTTHERS vvidovv - 7 -
Teton Wlthers. aged sixty-nine wears
Funeral services at her late residenca
inuTsday, March 4, at $50 D. m. In
terment Friday. March 5. IN vIrsinis
please coDy)
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
CABINET MAKES PLANS.
Outgoing Officers Arrange TO Return
TO Private Life.

Members Of President Roosevelts Cabi-
net who VIII 20 out OF Office tomorrow
have completed arrangements for the i'm
mediate future.
Secretary Bacon viii return 10 the firm
Of J P. Morgan & Co. Of New York
Before doing 50. however, he VIII take a
two months hunting trip in the South.
Secretary Wright viii return 20 his
home in Memphis, Tenn, and resume the
practice Of law
Secretary NevberTy. with his wife and
daughter. will sail on the Oceanic on
March 81 and tour France. Italy. and
Germany IN an automobile He viii re-
turn 70 the United States about the mid
die OF June, and eventually resume busi.
ness
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
PRESIDENT PLANS
DRAMATIC LEAVE
Escorted by the New York
County Committee.
ADDRESS AT UNION STATION
Roosevelt VIII Talk just Before He
Takes the Train-Band to Play Fa-
vorIte AirS-Scheme for Leaving
stand by Means of Trap Door.
Much Mystery Is Evident.

President Roosevelt will make a dra-
matte exit from Washington after the
Inauguration Of William H Taft as his
successor.
The arrangements for Mr.. Roosevelts
farewell provide that he shah be escort
ed from the Capitol to the Union Station.
a few blocks distant. by members Of the
New York County Committee, and those
affiliated with them, numbering about
1,0oO men
In Just what manner Mr.. Roosevelt
viii make his exit from the inaugural
stand on the east front Of the Capitol has
not been disclosed. but the intention is
10 have him depart at the conclusion of
the inaugural ceremonies. and proceed 10
Delaware avenue.
Accompanied by Cabinet.
It is probable that he viii go TIE short
distance from the stand 10 the head OF
the avenue in a carriage. but the pro-
gramme contemplates that he shall 20
on foot from the edge OF the Capitol
grounds TO the station He viii be ac-
companisd By Senator Elihu Root. Sena-
tor Chauncey NJ Depew. and members OF
the Roosevelt Cabinet.
According TO the programme arranged.
the members OF the County Committee,
headed by Representative Herbert Par
sons. the committees president. will be
formed il a hollow square in Delaware
avenue Upon the appearance OF Mr.
Roosevelt the committee will start for
the Union station with Alr- Roosevelt,
1Ir- Root. Mr. Depew, and members OF
the Roosevelt Cabinet marching in the
center Of the square.
When the plaza in front Of the Union
Station i reached, Mr. Roosevelt Eill
deliver a farewell address.
To Play Old Tunes.
N the march from the Capitol grounds
to the Union Station the County Commit
tees band viii play a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight - Garry Owen and
other popular airs which are favorites
with Mr. Roosevelt
According 10 report Mr. Roosevelt viii
leave the inaugural stand by means Of a
specially constructed trap door leading
down stairway to a space beneath the
stand. Those in the secret decline 10 say
whether this OF other means viii be en-
pIoyed 70 enable the President to leave
the stand without difficulty. Much mys-
tery IS being made OF the arrangements
for his departure.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
BIG CROWD EXPECTED.
Commissioner MaefarIand Says that
Number VIII Reach 100000.

This viii be the greatest Inauguration
ever held" said Commissioner H. B. F.
Macfarland last night.
tees and subcommittee It still going
on: in fact. they are working very hard.
and viii continue 10 do so until the last
concert is given Saturday night"
When asked how many visitors he es-
tiInated would be here tomorrow. Mr..
Macfarland said that he would not be
surprised IL the total reached 3o0.00a-
-Four years ago" he continued, there
we're 1So,o00 visitors. but this years fig
ures viii go far ahead Of that"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
CABINET HOLDS LAST MEETING
President Then Meets Visitors and
signs Many PhAtoEraphs.

The last regular Cabinet meeting OF the
present administration was held yester-
DAY morning. and was given over largely
10 "reminiscences. Each member OF the
Cabinet said good-by to President Roose-
velt, and each LEFT his formal resigna-
ton to be presented to the new Presi-
dent when ne enters the White House
As on other days during the last week.
the President yesterday received q large
number OF visitors, who called 70 shake
hands with him. and in many cases 70
ask him 20 place his autograph on photo
graphs OF the President which they
brought with them.
Ex-Queen LilluoksIsni, OF Hawaii. was
among those who called She presented
10 the President a copy Of her book.
Hawaii. by Hawairs Queen"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
VIRGINIA TROOPS ON WAY.

Lynchbl :. Va. March z-The Lynch
burg Home Guard and FsTnviIle COM
pany of the First Regimen. VIII leave
here tomorrow morning at O'Clock for
Washington 10 participate in the inaugu-
raj parade. The companies viii return
here Friday morning.
Lieut.. Col r z. CrsighiiI. OF this
city. decided late to-day to so. and In the
absence Of Col Perry. OF Staunton. he
win command the ten companies OF the
regiment
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
WEEKS GIVES A DINNER.
Bay state Representative Entertains
s'The Faithful Ten"

Representative J. ". Weeks. of Mas
saehusetts, gave dinner at his home. 1926
New Hampshire avenue northwest. yes
teTday afternoon 10 The faithful ten, -
an organization Of Boston men who are
here for the Inauguration. The guests
were S " Jones. W NJ Flanders. c.
z. Hatfield. Jesse S. Wiley. E ". Baker.
George W Doty, E. 3. Dane, Charles n.
Utley, Henry y. Sweet, and James F.
Shaw. Gov. z. s. Draper was the guest
Of honor.
This afternoon Gov. Draper will give a
luncheon 70 his staff and the members Of
Congress from Massachusetts,. A trip 10
the White House, where they viii be re-
ceived by the President. VIII he taken at
2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Roard Win Not .Ieet.

Owing TO inauguration ceremonies. the
board OF education Will not. meet to-
day. This Is the first time IN four years
they have not met every second Wednes-
day q each month in the school year
excepting holidays.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
JEROME, JR., A VISITOR HERE.
Son of New York District Attorney
VIII See Parade.

One Of the inaugural visitors 20 register
at the local Y. NJ. c. A yesterday Was
William Travers Jerome. II. who Is here
from New York to attend the inaugura-
ton. Mr. Jerome IS a member Of the
New York Y. NJ. c. A.
In the afternoon two delegations from
Springfield, Mass. called. on General Sec
retary Cooper. who formerly lived IN that
city.
The building viii be closed tomorrow
during the inaugural parade. but in the
evening an unofficial reception viii be
held in the lobby 10 visiting members
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
YALE MEN ENTERTAINED.
Henry n. willard Gives Luncheon
TO Visiting University Men.

TO Visiting University Men.
Henry X Willard entertained for lunch
con members Of the Yale University in
elect Taft was TO have been the honor
guest. but at the last moment was pre-
vented from attending
The guests were:
Hon. Timothy l. woo5rua. NeEsn A. Eddz. ".
" Perfeld- c 4 LeFemOre G. W z KtrcrTgy.
g. ". F. Smith Charles L. Merriam. Brlcs S.
Keat0r. John L Perm and Edward " Csdy -:
Francis J WOodman g. c. c Tris-. -; Paul
". FIaSz. 3. GeorEs ?. WhistlsSsy. =
George X McLenahsn, GsorSe Z Hove z y.
Reed. A. G. Wilkinson. Pruf 2. A hi. Plato
NOuntj1y Luther Fuller Il " Czgin. and Hen
Fred T. nI Bosz '8
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZuRHnRST
so1 East cspIsoI So.

}. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dsreetor
And kuealneE. LTery X co11ect1o1- CoumodiC1s
Cnsrsl and Modern CrsnatorsEEs Noasss FzinzA
- fsncsylvsriS svs- ns- Telsphooe Main ISS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Why Not Draw an Income
On your surplus funds? All accounts
draw interest in banking department
Of UNION TRUST CO.. 18th and H
SITS. and are subject to check Under
direct supervision OF {. S. Treasury
Department.
EDWARD J sTELLwAGEN..... President
GEO. E. FLEMING. .secrstarv
EDsoN B. OLDs.-.-..-....-........-.- Treasurer
Capital and Surplus, s2,2ae,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
Rates which Drivers May Charge.

and other vehicles shah be as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

The idea before the committee is for all
to have a pleasant time. Each patron OF
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
POTATO -ORoQuETTS.

8 potatoes, tablespoonful butter
2 eggs salt and pepper to taste. Boil
and mash the potatoes and beat In
eggs and seasoning. Roll In cylinder
form and roll In crumbs. Lay till
COOL and fry in hot fat.
SALMON CROQUETTES.
can salmon. half cup white sauce
salt and pepper to suit. yolk l egg.
Drain and pick over salmon ana
heat with white sauc Q. season. and
stir until smooth. Set aside for two
hours then roll in pyramids dip ir
fine bread crumbs, in slightly beater
egg yolk. then In crumbs again.
Fry In deep fat in wire basket ant
drain In brown paper In oven.
vEAL-HAM OROUQETTES.
One.third cup butter. one. third
cup -four. one cup veal sioux. hall
cup cream. salt and pepprI to taste
one egg, one cup each chopped ham
and veal. Melt butter, sdd fioul
and slowly stir In stock and cream
season. let simmer ten minutes
then remove from hre and add egf
beaten and ham aud veal. Cool.
shape into cones. roll In 6ne crumbs.
let stand two or more hours and fry
in deep hot fat.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
SOME DONT's.

Don's rinse laces in blued water,
under q mistaken notion that 1t will
improve the color 1t won't. Rinse
in skimmed milk. which will give a
soft. Dreamy tint.
Don't fill An oil or any other kind
Of lamp, when It is lighted. Thia
seems superauous advice, but with the
coming Of hot weather. cannot be too
often repeated.
Don't leave gas stove with any
thing which may boil over-milk OF
soup-and extinguish the fame. Be.
sides the loss of gas, there ia danger
Of an explosion. Don't turn off the
gas at the main. unless the taps are
all of as we'll.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
noW's Inls7

We offer One Hundred DollArs Re.
ward for any caA OF Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Halls CAtarri,
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY d co Toledo, O.
We, the undsrsigned. have known
r. J. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any oh
legations made by his firm.
Wal ling. Kinnan Il Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Oatarrh Oure 10 taken iuter.
nally. acting dir~ctly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho system.
Testimonials ssnt frse. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipatiou. 100
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
STOCK SHOW AND HORSE FAIR

STOCK SHOW AND HORSE FAIR
The National Stock Show and Hor.e
Fair at Denver the week Of January
1928. 1909. will be one OF the biggest
events Of the year. 1t will be held
In the new National amphitheatre
constructed especially for the holding
of this annual show. The exhibition
OF stock will be the finest ever seen
west Of Chicago.
The Denver and Rio Grande will
make special low rate on all points
In Colorado Territory. Tickets on
sale from AlAmosa and Telluride ,Col.
orado and points south and west Jan.
uAry 10th. nth. 10th and 2Osh, 1909.
From all other points In Colorado
January 18th. 18th, 2Oth and 2Ist.
Final return limit January 25th
Everyone should sse this big show.
Call on local agent for fusshs infoY.
"s''on. a.2l
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12
HOMECOMING OF 7sERs.

Leadville colo. January "a. 1909.
Rate Of one fare for the round trip
via the Rio Graude to Leadville and
return. Tickets on sale from points
south aud west of Alamoss and Tellu
ride January 26th. For All other
points In Colorado. January ~.
Final returu limit January 81. Gall
on local agent for further informa.
tion. 1924
The daily tribune., 1909-01-12

Patronize homo industry by buying
the celebrated Georgia 30 cigar a'
Daniela' Drug Store. 69tf