davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27

The above is the likeness of DR.. ].
T. Wilson, who for many years has
conducted we'll regulated infrmary
in South Nashville. AS a physician
no one would doubt his ability and as
a surgeon he ranks as one of the best
this country has ever produced, hav-
ing performed successfully time after
time every operation on the human
anatomy known to the medical profes-
sion. So anxious is he to become
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
CLOSING
SCENES AT NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Officers Elected for An.
other Year.

HON. j. C. NAPIER RETAINS
CHAIRMANSHIP OF EXECUTIVE
COMMlTTEE-NASHVILLE WELL
REPRESENTED IN BANKERS AS
socIATloN-MooRE, BOYD AND
KEALlNG HONORED-NUMBER
OF CITIES BIDDING FOR NEXT
MEETING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
NATIONS
CONGRESS To BE HELD AT
WALDEN.
Alumni of University Much
Disturbed.

APPARENT THAT INSTITUTION
FACES A CRlSlS-RUMORED
THAT PRESENT SITE WILL BE
ABANDoNED-STRoNG PLEA
MADE TO GRADUATES AND
FRIENDS-AFRICAN TRAINING
SCHOOL CANNOT BE MOVED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-27
DR.. ROMAN
RESPONDS TO WELCOME IN
BOSTON.
Noted SpeCi list Makes
Hit in East.

NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TION HOLDS VERY SUCCESSFUL
MEETING-TWO OF NASH
VILLE'S LEADING PHYSICIANS
ON OGRAM-NATION HUB
RECEIVES HER BUESTS WITH
OPEN ARMS-FREE CLINICS
HELD IN BEST HOSPITALS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TO RAISE FUNDS
Additional Ground Will Be PUr-
chased and the Present
Debt Lifted.

At q special meeting Of the officers
and members Of the University club
Wednesday night, ii was decided that
funds should he raised for purchasing
ground near the clubhouse and also for
paving off the outstanding debt and
mortgages on the clubhouse
The land TO be purchased is on thc
west side Of the clubhouse, of which
forty-two feet will be acquired at $500
a foot.
IN addition 10 this. il was decided
that 100000 should be raised by the
finance committee for the purpose of
paying off the outstanding debts and
mortgage, which aggregates $4,000, and
ten thousand dollars additional, to be
held as an emergency fund.
The decision was practically unanl-
nous. Out of 137 votes cast. there was
but one dissenting vote, No building
will he erected On the property pur-
chased at the present time, the pur-
chase being in anticipation Of future
growth The raising Of the emergency
fund is to put the club on more sub
staDtial basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
SUITS ARE P|l|NG Up
AGAINST THE SHERIFF
False Imprisonment Action Fol
lowed by Two for Seizure
of Goods.

Sheriff Sharp, who last Saturday was
sued for $4,000 damages for alleged
false Imprisonment by James T. Oswald,
was made the defendant, with his
bondsmen, i'll two more damage suits in
the third district court Monday.
The plaintiffs arc G. i. Morris and
John knocke. Morris says that on May
20 he was the owner and IN possession
of certain goods to tho value Of 5000,
which Deputy Sheriff William Booth.
who is made defendant, wrongfullv
seized on pretended judgment for au
alleged debt. and is still in the posses
sion of, Morris demands the goods or
their equivalent, 5000, aud $500 dam.
ages.
Knockc' s suit is similar to that of
Morris. being against the same persons.
knockc says that on thc same date
Deputy Sheriff Booth illegally seized
$500 worth of goods belonging 10 him,
and that he has not been able to recover
possession Of them. He demands the
return Of the goods or their equivalent,
$500, and $500 damages.
Sheriff Sharp's bondsmrn. who appear
ms defendants, are John f. Bennett and
w. Il. Wallace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
kIhBALL PERMITTED
TO EXAMINE BOOKS
Writ Issued to Continental, of
Utah, and Western Securi-
ties, of Arizona.

BY n pcremptory writ OF mandate,
Judge Armstrong of the third district
court Monday ordered the Continental
Life Insurance and Investment com
panv of this city and the Western Sc
curitics company, an Arizona corpora
tion, TO allow George S. KimbaIl, stock
holder in both concerns, TO examine
their books.
Only tho Contincntal's s policy register
ia excluded from the examination, Kim
ball waving the examination of this
book The writ authorizes KlmbalI TO
employ n stcnographcr and an attorney
to assist him in the inspection Of the
books.
Alleging fraud, Kimball. about three
weeks ago. made application 10 the
third district court TO examine the
books, institutlng proceedings first
against the Continental company. This
snit was directed against John Dcru,
ii. G. Edwards, w. Y. Rice, w. S. Me
Cornick and ". II. Cunningham, as
officers and directors. The second suit,
against the Arizona concern; named w.
S. Mccormick. ]. T.. Dunn, John Dcrn,
w. V. Rice, W. II, Cunningham, III. c.
Edwards aud DR.. Harry y. Mayo as
defendants
Kimball charged the Continental com
pany with releasing, or attempting to
release. heavy securities and other in
dcbtedness, amounting to approx
mately 100000, TO the Western com
pany, and the latter concern with dis
trlbuting capital stock among certain
class of its stockholders to the exclusion
Of others. The Western, Kimball also
alleged, was going TO distribute the
rest OF its assets and dislncorporatc
The two companies wcro controlled by
the same board of directors, he further
alleged.
The Western company. about week
ago. answered, charging Kimball with
desiring the information sought for the
benefit OF the West Coast Life Tn.
surancc company. of which he is super
intcndent Of agencies for Utah Kim
ball was unfriendly toward the Con
tincntal and Western companies. il was
alleged, and was seeking the informa
tion to ALLEVIATE policyholders from fhe
Continental and TO use it in litigation
against both the Continental and West.
crn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
HOSPITALITY Of
ZION MERCHANT is
Delegates to National COnyen-
tiOn of Retail GrOcerS Are
Given Entertainment.
LUNCHEON IS SERVED
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Visit Will Be Paid to Saltair
Today: Ogden Men
Participate.

Bound for the twelfth national CON
ycntion of the National Association OF
Retail Groccrs of the United States, TO
be held at Portland. Or, June TO June
D, inclusive, trainload of delegates
accompanied by their wives and sweet
hearts, arrived in Salt Lake City about
4:S0 clock Monday afternoon and
were entertained at the commercial
club in the evening by the Retail Mer-
chants association of Utah.
There are 40 of them all told, and
the most of them come from OHIO. They
occupy special tram of four Pullman
s!ccpcrs, n diner, smoker and baggage
car. The special train was made up at
Indianapolis, Ind. and viii take the
party from Salt Lake TO Los Angeles,
leaving Zion about noon today. From
Los Angeles the party VIII proceed TO
Portland to attend the convention.
The Utah Retail Merchants associa-
tion did not desire their brethren from
the east 20 pass through Zion without
seeing the beauties Of the center OF inc
Tntcrmoumtain empire, SO they designed
a reception and n surprise Tor them. "A
committee met the special tram when
il arrived in Salt Lake Monday after.
noon. Trolley cars were procured and
the visitors were taken around the
city-thc points of interest beng shown
them.
At the Commercial Club.
After the ride around the city the
guests were taken TO the Commercial
club. where luncheon was served and
few complimentary addresses made.
Those who toasted the occasion after
the luncheon were. ]. = Carver of Og-
den. president Of the Utah State asso-
citation; j. NJ Marriott Of Salt Lake,
former president of the ASSOCIATION;
John a. Green, secretary of the Ma
tioual association. ard w II. Cook. sec
rotary of the Ohio Retail Groccrs as
sociation. One of the special features
of the luncheon was the presentation
to Mrs. John A. Green of beautiful
boonct of Utah roses by Mr.. Marriott,
At Q clock this morning the party
viii visit Saltair. They will return
about noon and then continue their
journey westward,
The committee which had charge OF
the reception here was composed OF
the following: j. 5. Carver. president
of the Utah association. and wife, OF
Ogden; c. j. Fouger, first vice presl-
dent and wife, Salt Lake; 6. W. Fas.
sell. secretary Utah association, and
wife. Salt Lake: Ed Williams and wife,
and Conner Nichols and wife, Ogden;
G.. NJ. Lees and Mrs. Lees, ). W. Pnce
and Mrs. Price: ID, \. AtfleclI
and Mrs. Affleck, 4. Hudson and
Mrs. Hudson, Bert NJ. Olson and
Mrs. Olson, and l.. w. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson, all of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
A CARD OF APPRECIATION.

The Utah Savings & Trust
Company appreciates the con-
fidenco reposed in it by its Gus.
toners.
l desires to show its appre-
ciation by giving to all its Gus
toners the very best service
possible.
1t accepts deposits subject to
check and payable on demand.
IT receives deposits of one
dollar and up and allows inter.
est thereon at tho rate Of foui
per cent per aunnnn. ~.
1t acts as Executor, Admins
traitor, Guardian, etc, and be-
comes surety for persons acting
N such capacities.
Tt furnishes abstracts and
guarantees titles.
It has safety deposit boxes
for rent-thc best protected IN
the state.
It is a member Of the Salt
Lake City Clearing House,
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST &C
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
PAID HERE FOR WOOL
James Winters Sells 1000
Pounds at This Hand
some Figure.

Wool brought % cents per pound on
the market Monday. Tho sale at this
price was mado by James Winters, one
of the best known sheepmen in the IN
tcrmountain country, to j. Harris. who
represents ST. Louis marketing house,
Mr.. Winters sold clip of about 90
600 pounds at this price, after refusing
"a cents per pound.
The sale made by Mr.. Winters is not
antagonistic to the Chicago storage plan,
because, notwithstanding the fact that
Mr. Winters has sold his wool clip, he
will still pay his one cent per pound to
the Chicago Warehouse company, Just
as though he had shipped his wool there
for storann nrior 10 the sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
FRAUD IS ALLEGED
IN A REALTY DEAL
Mrs. Elizabeth KittO, an Aged
Woman, Plaintiff in the
Action.
REFORMATION OF A DEED
PRINCIPAL RELIEF ASKED
Claim Is Made That Area of
Land Fell Short of Rep
reSentatiOnS.

Alleging fraud, Elizabeth Kitto, for
mcrly of Mercur. brought suit against
&. a. NJ, Froiscth and his wife in the
Third District court Monday to have
a deed to property in lot ., block D,
plat \, Salt Lake City survey, re-
formed and corrected to include adioin-
ing ground that Mrs. Kitto says she
thought was included in the original
deed.
Mrs. kitto says that between October
of 1905 and March of this year she
entered into contract with Froiseth
for the purchase Of n piece of ground
IN lot D, block >, plat \, Salt Lake City
survey. for $500. Froiscth personally
conducting hcr to the ground she thought
pIctcd payment April 30 last. she found
that the deed Froiscth had made did
not convey all The property she had
been shown, but excluded twcnty-nine
and one-half feet on the west side and
sixteen feet on the south side. Neither
was the deed signed by Mrs. Froiseth,
and although Froiscth s signature to it
was properly acknowledged before n
notary public. the instrument did not
bear the notary's seal, are additional
allegations made by Mrs. Kitto,
Froiseth, 1T is further alleged, rep
resented that there was sewer tax of
S6O.50 against the property, which she
would have to pay, and which she did
pay, but she has subsequently been in
formed, and believes. that this amount
is far in excess OF the real tax.
Other Charges.
In addition, Mrs. Kitto charges that
Froisctb did moi own the property he
pretended to convey TO her in the deed
at the time OF the execution of the in
strument but that he had merely agreed
10 purchase other property, which IN
cluded the plot sold to her. The $500
she paid him, she alleges. was applied
rs part payment on the land he had
agreed to buy, leaving $50 due as Il
lien or mortgage on her land, Mrs
Kitto saws, though. that she is informed,
and believes, that Froiseth completed
the payment for the land on May 90.
Mrs. Kitto says that she is a woman
of advanced years, wholly unfamiliar
with land descriptions aud the like, all
that she accepted the alleged faulty
deed without question, relying on the
integrity and good faith of Froiscth
Since. she has made demand on Froscth
to rectify the deed, but he refuses, and
she now demands the reforming and cor.
rccting of tho deed in court. She also
demands that the $60.50 alleged excess
sewer tax be applied pro rata on her
property.
Tourists AL Eat
At Kniefel's Cafeteria, III So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
REGISTERED MAIL LOST
IN TRAIN ROBBERY

Among the mail looted by the robbers
who held mp the Union Pacific overland
limited near Omaha Saturday night,
were the following registered letters
and packages, which were sent from Salt
Lake City to various points in the east:
One letter registered at the main Of
flee. was directed TO Chicago; one reg
istered at Station No. 4, Schramm Drug
company, was directed to Rockland,
Mich; three were registered at Sta
tion No. II. Halliday's drug store, two
of these being directed TO Chicago and
one for Buffalo; ono package, which
was registered at the main office, was
directed to New York, and one regis
tered package at Station No. 4 was di.
rectod TO Omaha. The registered
numbers of the letters are S0l2, l114t,
ll1l6, lllI9 and 40S99. Tho numbers
Of The registered packages are 4oll and
40S2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
SALISBURY COMPANY
LETS BIG CONTRACT
This Means Another Fine Struc-
ture for South Main
Street.

Information was given out by the
Salisbury company Monday that the
contract had been let for the five
story office building TO be built on
Main street, Just north Of the Boston
building. The contract has been let to
the Whitney Stcen company OF New
York, but the price has not been made
public. although it may he anywhere
from 100000 TO $l5O,000.
The bid of the New York company
is said 10 include everything in the
construction and completion OF the
building. The new structure will be
fireproof throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
JUDGES ARE SCARCE
FOR CAPITOL ELECTION

Although thc Job pays So A day, with
extra remuneration for additional tlmc
taken in counting the vote, there is a
scarcity of judges for the state capital
building election, to be held June 8.
The county commissioners announced
some time ago that the Judges in this
election would be thc same as in the
recent general election. but somehow or
other the old Judges have failed to come
forward and qualify, and the commits
sioncrs are up against it for Judges of
tising for some,
Party affiliations cut no ice. in the
parlance of The street, so il anybody
wants the Job he or she is urged TO
apply to tho county clerk, and il will
be forthcoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.

where the officials, whose duty it is
to enforce the law, are corrupted. TO
give the privilege of lawlcssness 10
This class. the open gambling houses so
common in nearly all of the large cltles
few wears ago has disappeared under
the assaults of the moral sense of the
people,
The speaker then took up The crimes
of public corporations and the liquor
traffic and the way in which the pub.
tic conscience was awakening TO the
fight it had on its hands. II concIu-
sion. Governor Folk said: ''The era
of conscience has for its ideals charity.
brotherhood and equal rights. II is
the ideal that makes the life of free
people. The war Of revolution was not
won so much b. shot and shell as by
tbn he idea of liberty in the hearts OF
the American people. Take away the
ideals Of America and the strength Of
tbe nation will be gone. We are made
and governed by the things we cherish.
and the public life of the nation is but
reflection of its private hfe.
'eHere between two great oceans We
have founded An empire such as no con
dueror OF old ever dreamed Of, but
| the greatness of a nation does not CON
sist Of mere extent of territory, nor IN
the strength of its battleshlps, but III
the purity Of its ideals, and in the IN
| tonsity Of lis devotion 10 those things
! that make for equal rights, that make
for Justice and that make for morality
| throughout the world. True 10 these
! PRINCIPLES. we shall he the most power
! fu1 among all the nations of thc earth;
| but forsakinp those. the time Will come
J when our proudest military engines Will
| be as mere toys in our hands, and
our strongest naval armamepts Will be
impotent and useless. IN vain will We
build battleships. fortify our coasts and
| man our guns. unless INTO every ram
part and turrct there be brought the
! ideals that make the man behind the
| guns.
Self Government.
In this era of conscience-the most
important in the history Of our nation
let us maintain inViolatc the prln-
ciples Of government, and recognize
the largest liberty of individual citizen
ship consistent with law and order. Let
us unite in enforcing the laws and in
counteractIng any attempt 10 defy
them. Let us not array one class against
by causing each to respect the rights
Of the other
After the lecture the governor was
taken 10 the Commercial club. where he
met Mrs. II. j. Hayward, president Of
the Woman's Democratic club, and the
members Of the same. President W. j.
Halloran Of the Commercial club met
the governor, as did number of the
prominent men Of the city. Gov, Folk
left the city this morning for Grand
Junction, where he will deliver n Ice.
tmrc, then TO Colorado Springs, aud from
there TO 81. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
JOB PRINTERS DEMAND
INCREASE in WAC

Job printers i'll Salt Lake have s.
mitted proposal 10 employing print1
demanding an advance of 5O. cents
day per man for all job printers
lincotypc operators in job offices, OF
advance Of about j. per cent, the ="
to become effective juno |.
The contract which has existed
tween the employer and employee
pired on February 10 last, since DnI
time the old scale has held good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
MOTHER SUBSTITUTED FOR
son AS ADMINISTRATOR

In Judge Lewis S division of the
third district court Monday Mrs. Mary
A. Narley succeeded in getting herself
appointed administrator OF the estate
of her husband, William Earley, in the
place Of her sou. John. Mrs. Narley
showed that her son had signed a
promissory note, with his brother, c.
T.. Varlcy, rs security for money bor
rowcd from the father, and this dis
qualified the son from acting as ad-
ministrator. The property, all personal
amounts 10 approximately $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
J. It. E. THOMPSON Dead.

Word was received from Richmond,
Cache county, Monday, Of the death al
that place of John T. +. Thompson, a
former resident OF Salt Lake, and
brother Of David Thompson of this city.
Mr.. Thompson. who was 40 years OF
acc. died at l clock Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
UTAH VALLEY DAYS.

Wednesday, May 26; Saturday, May
29 Utah racing specials via Salt Lake
Route. Leave Provo 1890 a. m. Round
trip, $125. Low rates from other sta
tions to Murray, inclusive. Wednesday.
Utah Valley speed purse. Saturday.
Decoration day, $1,000 stake race, Ask
Salt Lake Route agent and see bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Successful Advertising Plan.

The Culmer Paint and Glass com.
pany some months ago decided TO adopt
plan to increase the sale Of Acme
Quality Paint, The plan included the
distribution of number Of numbered
buttons to people who buy paint, An
$500 painting OF a scene in American
Fork canyon was also included in the
plan and is TO be given away on june
J.. The plan has created great deal
Of interest and has proven very sue
ccssful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Issues Pamphlet.

A beautiful illustrated pamphlet en-
titled, 'tAround the Circle Tour Of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, IS
being distributed by the passenger de-
partmcnt of that road, 1t contains
many beautiful halftoncs of places Of
interest on ,hc main line of the road,
together with the time tables. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
CHILDREN! CHILDREN! CHILDREN

Ii YOU have written your essay for
the $35 contest. send it in now The
contest closes June /, but if your es-
say is ready We Will take it now We
hope that every boy and girl viii write
Us three hundred 5000 words on "Sav,
ing Money
THIRTY-TIYE DOLLARS will be
distributed in prizes for the best es
says, as follows:
First prize ..............,... $1,000
Second prize 500
Ten prizes ....,.... 100
Ten prizes ,.,..,.Sl savings account
SALT LAKE SECURITY 6 TRUST
COMPANY,
70 I'm. Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

4 private safe may he rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 Up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
BEAUTIFUL IpLBWILD ADDITION

The beauty spot Of Salt Lake. Take
Il Sugar House car 10 terminal today and
sec the highest class property IN the
city Free carriages to show you over
the addition all day Sunday. Call az
the Office any time through the week.
Our automobiles are at your service
Lots, 10000 10 100000, $1,000 cash,
$500 month.
A. \. HUMPHREYS.
78 West Second Sou,h street.
Saltair Photo studio has changed
hands. All work guaranteed, not sat
isfed, your money refunded
Pains Fireworks at Saltair,
Opening Saturday, MAY %, Every
body Will be there. Eat at the Ship
Restaurant. Round trip. 25c.
PEERLESS HAYNES autocar, autos
August Stocker, Il South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
saltair onening Saturday.

Many new attractions. Pam S Fire
works at night; greatest display ever
seen in Utah, Round trip, 23c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Strictly First. Class

Typewriter repairing. Utah Type.
writer Ex. Co, j, A, Steele, mechanic.
Phone 430.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Expert Kodak Finishing

Nohby outing hats in fancy shades
and shapes. Mehcsy Millinery store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25

Shiplers, commercial photographers,
Isl South Main ST.; second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Eat at the Ship Restaurant,

Saltair opening Saturday, May %
Pain 5 Fireworks at night. Superb bath.
ing. Round trip. 23c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Pains Fireworks at ssltair,

Opening Saturday, May 90. Every
body will be there. Eat at the Ship
Restaurant, Round trip, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
Largest shop, 8 mechanical experts
RREEDFN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
UTAH VALLEY DAYS.

Wednesday, May 26; SATURDAY, May
%. Utah racing specials via Salt Lake
Route. Leave Provo 1920 a. m. Round
trip, $12j. Low rates from other sta
tions to Murray, inclusive. Wednesday,
Utah Valley speed purse. Saturday.
Decoration day, $1,000 stake race. Ask
Salt Lake Route agent and see bills,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Pains Fireworks at Saltair,

PEERLESS HAYNES autocar, autos.
August Stocker, Il South State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
Interrupted by Applause.

with prolonged applause Continuing
he said, among other things. Except