davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
A FAcER.

He-You have looked on my face for
the last time!
She-Why? Are you going to grow
Q beard?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01
Vast Area for Trees.

England has 1900. 900 acres Of lant
available for forestAtion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01

Two 10 COMPANY: three . soullsss
corporation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-01

of the Colorado & Southern Railroad
Company from Dsnver by the Bur
lington, since it's absorption by that
road 1t is applicable as well to other
roads coming under the provisions OF
the act.
Governor Shafroth has signed the
Drake-Jones bill allowing the forma
ton of drainage districts upon the
same plan as irrigation districts. He
has also signed the bill to create a
Board of Examining Architects, the
bill making the Colorado School for
the Deaf and Blind an educational in
stitution, the bill creating board OF
Veterinary Examiners. the bill making
the surgeon of the penitentiary an Of
ficer appointed by the governor, and
the bill to facilitate the funding OF
floating Indebtedness of municipali-
ties.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars will be
offered for prizes by the Chamber OF
Commerce of Denver and other com
mercial bodies for the Colorado Ma
tional Apple Exhibition to be held in
the Auditorium from December 9Th to
18th, according to Secretary Clinton
L. oliver of the Colorado State Horti-
cultural Society.
Unless their demands are met IA
vorably the Brewery Workers Of Den
yer will walk out on May 1st. They
and other brewery employees to accom-
pany them, thus making a complete
tie-uD In that line Of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
FISHER HARRIS BACK
FROM NEW YORK TRIP
Secretary of the Commercial
Club Seems to Be Improved
i'm Health.

Fisher Harris. secretary of the Com
mcrcial club, reached home Friday night
over the Los Angeles Limited, at u hit
,le after 9 clock. after a two weeks
visit in New York for mis- health. While
in the metropolis hc consulted throat
specialist, DR.. .Tanewav, and has received
instructions to tone up and rest. MI,
Harris WAS accompanied on his trip by
Mrs. Harris. He was met ai IN" sta.
ton bv W. j. lIalloran. president OF
the club: j +. Cainc, who has been act
ing as secretary of the club IN hlS ap-
scncc. aud by G.. s. Holmes. Ho was
carried 10 his residence IN the automo-
bile of Mr.. Holmes.
Evidently the trip has done hlm a
great deal of good. for he looks strong
er than when he left, and walked brisk
ly from the train 10 the automobile. lie
was not permitted 10 talk, however, aud
was takcn Immediately Ia his home. ii
was given ont that he would not return
TO business for a week at least.
For several weeks before ibc trip, MIR:
Harris had not been ia good health and
had been troubled especially by ms
throat. which not only iutertcrcd with
his sncaking. but was an SO bad con
dition rs 10 make eating difficult. II l.
understood that while there is probably
little hope for the return of his voice
careful attention TO his health will give
strength sufficient TO permit the rcsump
tion Of active duties. and IT. Is expected
thai he will he at bis place III the Com
mcrcjal club before long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
DEMOCRATS bALK At
REPUBLICAN CHEEK
Harry Joseph Asks an IndOrse-
mcnt of the SmoOt ChurcE
Ticket.
MAJOR MYT0N ALSO HAS
LITTLE AK TO GRIND
All Vacancies Must Be Filled by
5 ?. NJ. Today; Meeting
Is Scheduled.

An effort is still being made to bring
about state of affairs whereby the
church Republican lion aud the CItI
1cus-D Democratic lamb can lie down TO.
gcthcr If the deal goes through. only
one guess will be needed TO determine
the place that the lamb will occupy.
To use a sporting expression, tho
Republicans appear TO have ga shade
the best Of it. The Republicans have
filed their entire general ticket, with
the exception OF the candidate for the
citx attorney. while the Democrats
havd nobody filed upon the general
ticket, except w, Il. Wallace, the may
orally candidate.
Friday. Harry Joseph aud a few 9th
or patriots got busy in the cudcavor
TO effect fusion with the Dcm9cra, E. 5 5
but the only fusion that WAS offered
was for the Democrats 10 endorse the
Republican ticket and that caused a
balk.
Major H. p. Mytou put in the great
cr part Of he day trying 10 gct III. j.
Fitzgerald 10 withdraw from the CltI.
zcns- Democratic ticket and take the
fusion nomination for city attorney,
but this proposition was turned down
cmphaiically by both the friends of
Fitzgerald and Lawrence, This has
caused a deadlock and it is not likely
that anything will come of The ncgo
LIatIous.
AS 10 the remainder of the ticket
no definite conclusion has been reached
but another meeting scheduled for noon
toduv will determine the matter, as al
vacancies will be filled by O clock
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
SOME MORE QUICK
WORK OF POLICE
In Twenty-FOur Hours Catch
Man TOOeIc Sheriff Had Pur-
sued for Months.
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF MAVERICKS
Persistent Petitioner for John
sons Release Turns Out to
Be His Pal.

Chris johnson. wanted in Tooclc, ac'
cording to Sheriff Bush ot that place,
for the theft of three Mavericks, was
arrested Friday afternoon at / o'clock,
by Patrolman Phillips
Sheriff Bush OF 'Tooclc left the de-
scription OF the man with the police on
Thursday night with the statement that
the police would have TO be careful IN,
aSmuch rs the man was slippery.
Sheriff Bush admitted that he had been
on the man s trail for the past three
months and had known that Johnson
was in Salt Lake City for the past
month, but could not find him
Release Demanded.
As soon as it became known that John
son was arrested n number OF friends
began 10 drop into the police station
and ask regarding his bail. One and
all were told that he would not be let
oui on bail. Various amounts of money
were offered, ranging in sums from $40
TO $1,000, but johnson renamed IN lall.
One of the most persistent callers at
the police station was III. b. Sutherland
who, after listening 10 the dlShcartculng
conversation of Lieutenant Shann3n re
gardinc the release of johnson. went 10
see IN attorney. The attorney arrived
at the police station shortly after with
n bl0ult OF IlantlS. lU'St NtIf uUloih''l
ia the gaze Of the canny Lieutenant and
were turned down. They were supposed
10 he bonds and letters demanding the
freedom of the horse wrangler who was
sweating inside. At length Lieut. cnant
Shannon asked Sutherland why be was
so interested in getting johnson out of
jail and then came the following story:
Turns Out to Be Pal.
"Wcll. YOU sec Lieutenant. johnson
and | arc pals. | am out on $1,000 on
the same charge. There is nothing 10 1t.
for the law OF the range allows u man
TO stick his branding iron on any maver-
iclI he finds running loose. That s all
we did and then they gets mad and
throws me and johnson into Jail,
don Z like TO sec him suffer when / am
outside in the sunshine.
IT developed in the course Of the talk
that Sutherland aud Johnson arc
charged With tho theft of the horses
from John Doc Cash and that the horses
had been taken out of Toorlc county
TO .Juab county and kept at the latter
place. Johnson is still in Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
ELECTED FROM HOTEL;
DEMANDS BIG sum
Adele PeferIe Wants S1O,50O
of Mrs. Goldman for Being
Put Out.

Mrs Adele Pcnerlc brought suit
against Mrs Ida Nj. Goldman, proprietor
OF the Tourainc hotel. in the third dis
trict court Friday to recover $500 actual
and $4,000 punitive damages for being
elected from the hotel. October 10 last
Mrs. PcfIcrlc alleges tina, she went L"
Tho hotel October and rented a room
and agreed TO pay for IT by tho day. ana
;hat tho following day. without any
cause whatever, Mrs. Goldman had sew
cral employees elect her by force.
She alleges that several men employed
ny Mrs. Goldman forcihiy entered her
room. struck and beat her dragged her
hy the hair, kicked her tore her cloth
Ing and threw her out. and would not
permit hcr 10 secure her other clothing.
which was LETT in the room.
BY reason Of this rough treatment. she
alleges she was humiliatcd and was rem
dercd sick. so that the services OF n
physician wore required and she was
prevented for some days from following
her profession, that of a musician. Ac-
cordingly she asks damages.
Mrs Goldman says the woman was not
n desirable guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Alexander Optical Go.
Now at els So. Main.
c stars incline. but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Saturday, October q, 1909.


On this. the 296th day Of the year. Mer-
curry and Venus are in beuefG aspect
with the Moon, making dual coniieura-
tlon good for commerce and women
Uranus occupies n position that con
firms and increases many of the inau-
cnccg of the other planets.
Neptune bespcaks well for prrmancncc
and stability. and Saturn inc-eases this
aspect: but both plaucts menace acts of
lnfidelity. revcngetulncss or spite with
dire consequences.
Mercury has more OF good than evil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
SCHOOL TERM BEGINS
WITH GOOD ENROLMENT

The Congregation Monteflore has be-
gun the new school t.rm with an enroll
ment Of iiftv-o eight pupils. both boys and
girls. There arc graded classes for the
Instruction of elementary Hebrew, gram
mar Bible liturgy and ethics of religion.
For four days each week two hours each
dny is devoted To subjects Hebrew, sun
day mornings, from 10 10 - o'clock. are
SGT apart Tor the instruction Of Biblical
history, religion and the singing Of re-
ligiouS hymns. all In English
The congregation was fortunate in Sc
curing the services OF 4 competent staff
Of teachers. who aro under the direction
OF Rabbi Joseph lieUesh.
The programme for tho season includes
also a number of school festivals. IL
which th" public viii he invited. The
first OF these will hc Thanksgiving day
festival and tho second Caauu k5ah ccle
Srailon. or the M2ccsbcan festival in tho
earlier part OF Dcc' mbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
BUSINESS MEN URGED
TO HELP EXPLOIT UTAH

In letter received by J. J.. PeTkcs, sec
rctarv of the Salt Lake Real Estate asSo-
riatInn. from A w. Smith. former rosi-
dant and business man of tho city, now
conducting a business In Chicago, all
busIness men here aro nrTed 10 do every
thing possible 10 advertise the place at
tb. United states Land and Irrigation OK
position ut Chicago. November 20 10 De-
ccmbrr 4.
Through dhe energy Of Governor SprT
and a number OF public-spirited citizens,
Utah is To have an exhibit but Mr.. Smith
noInts out That other neighborinG states
will take advantage of tho opportunity 20
exploit their growth and resources, All
oture for FREQ distribution should send II
10 tho exposition. he contends, IL the state
ls to maintain her proper position at the
exposition IN competition with the boost .
nrs from Colorado and other states Of
tho intcrmouutain country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
0CkSREIDER'S AFFINITY
LEAVES ON SAME TRAIN

Detective G.. X. Home of Los Angeles
left this city Friday night for the Cal.
ifornia city, having in custody y. i.
the emhczzlcmcni OF S2l0U from The
Pcasc Bros. Furniture company. Mrs.
Bertha Sonpouherg. who has remained
faithful to Ocksreidcr ever since his
arrest in this city left for Los An.
geles on the same train.
Mrs. Sonnenbcrg spent the greater
portion Of Friday visiting the prisoner
i'll the city lail. OeSsreider said that
he will straightcn out the charge against
him "a soon as he arrived at Los
Angeles.
Detective Howe received tho rcquisl.
tion papers Friday morning which had
been issued by Gov. j. \. Gillctt at Sac
meuto, and were honored by Gov.
Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Woman Insane.

Lillian Reese, who says that her par
entS reside at Evanston. Wyo.. was ar
rested taken TO the police station and
placed in charge Of Police Matron Mrs.
Clifford. Friday afternoon. She was SUI .
forius from insanity. having gone into
one OF the moving picture shows OF tho
city and announced that she WIS the
most famous singer in the world. She
later went to the fair grounds and told
the horSpmCn that she was "a famous
Jockey ana had ridden in all OF the Ia
nous races. Tho police have communi
Gated with her parents at Evanston and
with other relatives at Richmond, Utah,
and arc awaiting word from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
PIONEER IN FURR|ER
INDUSTRY IS CALLED
Moritz Mehesy Dies at Holy
Cross Hospital of Injury
and Old Age.

Moritz Mehcsy, pioneer in the fur
ricr industry in the iutermountain west
j. dead. Mr. Mebcsv died al the Holy
Cross hospital about |: 80 clock Thurs
day afternoon Death resulted from old
age and an injury to ono foot. which
neceSSitatcd the amputatiop Of part Of
the leg. Mr.. Mehesy' 3 ago was 50 years
Mr.. Mobosy, who was tho father ol
u. Mehesy Of this city the furricr, wa!
a native Of Hungary. learning tho fur
ricr trade through many hardshIps, fol
thcrc were no railroads IN his country
in those days. About thirtv,eiGht year:
ago he came 10 this country. and II
1889 he came 10 Utah.
Hero be not only became prominent II
business, but also promoted aud helped
TO organize the Il mai 3 'rith. tho New
York lodge of which he was n member
About ten years ago his health bcgar
10 fail aud he retired from business
going 10 the home of his son, +. Mchcsy
at Long Island. Cal, at which he spen
the rest of his life UP until six o
eight weeks ago. when he came 10 Sal
Lake city 10 take treatment for his in
Jury under his old family physician
Dr. Harry y. Niles. now dead
Mr. Mchcsy leaves a large family O
children and grandchildren, the forme
Of whom are rs follows. II. Mcbcsy au'
Mrs. !. G. GloSZ of this city, Mrs. 1T
tel Kristanitis aud Mrs. Dr. Agan o
New York City. Mrs. Kate Newton
London. England; Mrs. Josephine Roth
Montreal Canada.
His favoritc grandchiTd was Mis-
Rosemary Glosz, tho noted singer an,
actress, now playing the title role il
"Thc Merry Widow in the east, wit
marked success.
The funeral Will be held from th
Evans undertaking parlors al I 'clocl
! Monday afternoon, with burial in tn
Jewish cemetery. The services, whir
viii he under the auspices Of the Il ma
| X 'rith. will he conducted bv Rabh
| Charles j. Frcund, Friends may viey
the body at the undertaking parlors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
POLICE MAKE QUICK
WORK OF ICON" MEN
Within Few Minutes After De.
scriptions Are Secured They
Are Caught.

Albert Brown and George Mcmillan,
two confidence men. wcro arrested Fri
day afternoon on the complaint OF Thom =
as Il. Jones, aud lodged IN the city jail,
after they had attempted TO work Jones
on all of the old time confidence games
in their possession. Jones said.
According TO Jones, tho mon mot him
Al the q. : l.. depot and after learning
that he had Il few hours time before
his train left for Glcnwood Springs. told
him Lhat they would show INN the sights
OF tho city. Jones went with them. and
the Crst place they visited was The gray"
OF Brigham Young. While on the way
to the grave they made a few unsucceSS-
ful attempts 10 separate Jones from his
money, but he smiled, and, after leaving
them, went 10 the police station. where
nc left their descriptions. Detectives
sheets, Chase and Ripley listened 10 the
descriptions aud then went out and land
ed the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
DIRECTS THAT COFFIN
Be PLAIN HARD WOOD
Strange Request of Mrs. Jennie
3. Whipple in Her
Last Will.

The will of Mrs Jennie e. Whlpple.
with the codcil was fled for probate In
tho district court. Friday The estate
consists of personal property valued AZ
1925. and real property Of the value OF
$500
She directs In her VIII that her coffin
be OF plain hardwood and her burial
clothes OF linen, TO be made under the
direction of The bishop OF the Lat,er-day
saints. under whose Jurisdiction she was
living at the time OF her death. Most OF
hcr property is b"qUchthod 10 tho church.
There arc live heirs 10 the estate.
NJ Il. Crandall. Jr.. asks the court To
appoint him as executor OF the viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music
All occasions. Bell sissy. Ind. 1887
SAYS "ATT0RNEY SMITH
LED DOUBLE LIFE

\ letter was received by the city board
OF health, Friday, from Mrs Mary J, Rob
insou OF San Diego. Cal. asking for In
formation concerning Charles Smith. an
attorney. who died in Ibis city August l6.
She claims that Smllh tIue name was
Ircfcrick p Robinson aud that he was
her husband she aludcs t0 n Mrs.
smith who livcs al 1Ul R'donJd .aVcnuo.
and declares that this woman was de-
ccivod into believing that shc was smith 5
legal wife.
Mrs. Robinson asks for Informa ton con
corning Smith to aid her In laying claim
for his pension as an army officer In the
civil war, she being his legal widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER PIONEER Is
REMOVED BY DEATH

Death removed another pioneer Fri
day Ia tho porsou ri hannibal Oct8vius
Fullnvr. - wears old. of 800 South Thir-
tc"nth West street Old age was the
cause.
Fulmer camN tn Utah from the cast
siNty-onc years ago. Besides a widow.
Rachel j.. Brown Fullmcr. h" leaves six
children. as follows: II. +. y. o.. J. ).
B. and Pearl Fullmcr and Mrs. Lulu At
klnson and Mrs. hbble Miller
The funeral will bc held from the Thir-
iY-sccond ward meeting housc. which Is
on Central avenue. between Third and
Fourth South streets. on Twelfth West
sunday afternoon. beginning at o'clock
with burial in city c"nctrY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
JAMES CAMPBELL IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

James IT, Campbell, 81 wears old, a
pioneer of Utah. died at his home in
the rear Of $50 East Seventh South
street Friday afternoon at 1890 o clock
Tho caus" Of death was general debility
Campbell came 10 Utah in 1862 aud
for fifteen years was an cmploye OF
Brigham Young, He was n faithful
member of the Laitcr-daY Saints church
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Charlotte
Campbell. and eight children, as fol
lows: Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. George
Gugdell, the Misses Josephine and Mar
garcttc Campbell, James II. Campbell
Of Alberta. Canada; Robert r.. G.. h.
Edward j., and \, G. Campbell OF Sal
Lake City,
The date and place Of the funeral WI
be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Death Accidental.

Coroner Stanley Hanks decided trl6ay
n,orninc that tho death OF Edward Da-
yies' the eight ycar-old boy, who was
killed while climbing onto or off of Wat
son transfer wagon. driven by Ralph
Rn-cr, Nus entirely accidental. Ihc
Loy was evidently riding In the wagon
from the story told by Rogers. and at
icmptcd to- leave the wagon when II ar :
lived In front OF his home at 451 west
Second South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pus-
saGos and cavities communicating With
the exterior,
Catarrh Is an excessive secretion, nc-
companicd with chronic Inflammation
from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsap1rilla acts on the mucous
membrane through the blood, reduces in
| fllmmation. establishes healthy action,
| and rAdicallY cMrcs oil cAsCa Of catArrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
I, o, o. F,

The brothers of Utah Lodge No. J.,
members of sister lodges. aud all mem
bcrs of the order, arc earnestly re-
qucstcd to meet at l. o. o. +, temple,
Sunday morning at $3.50 a. m. 10 attend
tho funeral Of our brother, Warren
Foster. Services at 1000 a. m. sharp.
The remains will be accompanied to
depot by the order.
s \. MORNING,
Noble Grand.
W. j. MOORE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
rs THIS PART OF ANTI
AMERICAN CAMPAIGN?

a well supported story came
To Tho Tribune at a late hour
last night to the effect that a
couple of women with painted
features and dressed in conspic-
uous costumes. were visiting
residences in tho Fourth ward
:. with the statement that they
were clcctlonccTing for Mayor
Bransford.
This is believed by friends Of
. the Mayor 10 be part of the
= diSreputahle campaign that is
: being made by opponents of the
. Mayor. the hope being 10 prcm-
dice the good women Of salt
: Lake against Mr.. BIaDsford 5
: candidacy.
/. Such methods rs these serve
: rs an additional warning lo ev-
: cryonc 10 be thoroughly on
; guard aud 10 uot permit them
: selves tu he influenced by any
. work which NAV be attempted
: against the Americans in this
: campal IN.
: Those who hnSc watched the
: malicious policy of the Herald
: Republican during the past tcn
: days nrc doubtless prepared for
: anv9hing that * shameful and
: disrcputahlc. II is not at all
: unlikely that t6c two women
: are CARRYING ont a diabolica]
: scheme OF the character assass-
: Ins. who now seem to he IN
: full charge of the anti.Americau
!. campaign.
!. Ii appears 10 be revival OF
: the methods OF former years
I. when every conceivable means
/. was rcsoMod TO 10 discredit the
!. men and women who then
!. sought 10 establish American
: rule,
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
A Suggestion On Eczema.

1t is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask druggists F. j. Hill Drug Co, J. c.
Schrsmm, Of this city what reports
they are getting from The pnticnts who
have used the oil of wintergrecn liquid
compound, ID. ID. ID. prcscription.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
REV. DAVID W. CRANE
ON LIFE IN PORTO RICO

over 200 people attended the Ilin NJ L..
church Friday evening 10 hear an address
by tho rev. David w, Crane on Porto
Rico and Her People \ short pro-
tho address refreshments were served in
the church CLUB rooms. Tho Ladies' Aid
socictv-oi the church had the evening
In Ch3rs" Bnd were well pleased with
tho attendance. Tho receipts OF tho even
ing will he devoted 10 missionary work.
Ms. Olive IlaVcns. vice president OF the
society. introduced Rev. Mr. Crane Civ
ing q brief sketch Of his work in Porto
Rico. IL" was a missionary on the island
for about TWO years, dcvoting most OF
his time To the habits and customs OF the
people. Tn" fact that Rev. Nj Crane
WAS so closely connected with tho people
added interest To his remarks.
Try a New Orleans Fizz today
when you are warm. Only at Kenyon
Buffet Dcran-Weed Co. proprietors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Expert Kodak Finishing.
SHIPPERS, commercial photographers,
81 South Mair st.. second hoo..
Some Dirty MIX.

City Food and Dairy Inspector Frazier.
Friday received from city Chemist Harms
analyses of twenty three snmpl"s OF milk
taken from the various dairics doing bust
ness In the city. All were found 10 he up
10 the standard required in every respect
while seven OF the samples were above
the STANDARD. Several samples were ruth
er dirty, but otherwise all right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
RALLY SATURDAY NIGHT

A hjg American. rally Will Do
held at the party headquarteIs'
50 West Second South street
Saturday night at S 0 clock ! no
speakers will be Attorney
George W. Sullivan and Attol
ney J w. Mckinney PatTiouo
music will he furnished ny
quartettc. The American paIv
drum corps will also be IN AZ
tendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
AMERICAN CLUB MEETING.

The American club will hold
what promises 10 bc the biggest
rally Of the gampaigu so far. at
it's headquarters at 30 West Sec.
ond South street this (Satur-
day) evening, beginning at 3
o'clock. The speakers Will be
i. W. Mckinney. George NJ.
sullivan and others. Mrs. Co
yinne Harris Hammer will sing
: and other music will be fur
njshcd.