davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Hendaye, July 27-Dispatches to this
port from Melilla say that the Spanish
troops several times were on the verge
of rout during the fighting July %, when
the MOOrs succeeded in penetrating their
lines and capturing the pack mules car
rying ammunition. One convoy was pill
LACED after its escort had been massa-
cred Inside Melilla the panic was in
tense, it being believed that the battle
was lost and that the troops were being
driven into the sea. Since then the sit
uation has become stationary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Hendaye, July 27-Hundreds of young
Spanish are crossing the frontier into
France. They say they are deserving
because the war against the tribes is
solely in the interest of the Spanish
mining sneculatnrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
ASPHYXIATED
IN MINE SHAFT
H. L. Edwards of Salt Lake and
Edward Gillette Meet
Death in Nevada.

Winnemucca. New July 27.-The dead
bodies of II. L. Edwards and Edward
Gillette We're found yesterday at the bot
tom of a fOrty-foOt shaft on a claim they
were working about five miles from Mud
Springs 1t is believed they We're as
phyXiated, as the men who brought the
remains to the surface were nearly over
come by the foul gas in the shaft
The bodies were discovered by a man
named SCheu, who found the camp &c
serted and made a search for the miss
ing miners. Edwards, who was q we'll
known mining man, with extensive inter
ests in this county, formerly lived in Salt
Lake City, and is said to have been d
brother Of the state auditor Of Utah.
Gillette conducted a hotel at Chafey. a
mining camp about thirty miles from
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Paris, July 27.-Considerable appre-
hension is felt here concerning the Span
ish situation. France considers that
Spain is within her rights in chastising
the Riff tribes. but the mobilization of
half the Spanish army indicates that
the preparations are on a scale likely
to arouse suspicious and international
complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
SERIOUS RIOTS
At BARCELONA
City Under Martial Law, but
There Is Much Fighting
in the Streets.
WIRES CUT BY STRIKERS
COMPLETE CESSATION OF WORK
SUPPLIES CUT OFF.

~ = > : - ~ 49, &%A4AAA-e$
AadTid, July 1.-The strikers a. y
= Barcelona have cut the telegraph \
wires to the capital. The last mes =
= sage received here from that city =
= says the strikers had invaded the y
, factories and forced "a complete ces- =
= satiOn of work
Barcelona, July 27.-Barcel6na is now
under martial law. Serious rioting has
occurred following the declaration of a
general strike in protest against the mill
itary operations in aIorocco, and the dis
patch TO that country of large bodies of
troops. Several persons have been
killed and many wounded.
Violent meetings have been held this
week, and the general strike followed.
There has been much fighting in the
streets. The food supplies have been cut
off. resulting in great hardships and SUI
fering, Especially among the poor The
prices of the nCCessarles Of life are al
most prohibitive.
The strikers cheer the soldiers, bat have
attacked the police of Barcelona and sub
urbs. Several serious fights have occurred
between the police and the rioters, and
the former have not .hesitated to use
their pistols freely. As q result many
innocent pedestrians have been shot.
All commercial activities are Frustrated
and service on the tramways and rail-
roads as well as cabs and carriage ser
vice has ceased. There is great uneasi-
ness here, and fear of much more serious
disorders. Trouble also is reported from
the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Does your piano need tuning? Phone
SIS Daynes- Beebe Music Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
Not Acting as Prosecutor.

his new adjustment suggested by the
Judge advocate places me in an entirely
lew relation 20 the case said Mr.. Davis
81 am not here as a prosecutor, but to
assist in conducting a fun and impartial
investigation into the facts and the pres
ent situation appears to force me to de-
eide between Withdrawing from the case
or proceeding from this point in an en-
Tin ely different capaCity"
MI Davis accused the judge advocate of
laches IN the proceedings By not intro
duclng Mrs. SuttOn's letter in evidence. at
I1e start ana fully defining the nature of
The inquiry at that time Major Leonard
SAID he had no other intention from the
inception OF the inquiry than to declare
ms present attitude, but he deferred ii
SIMPLY to afford the introduction of ali
impartial and unbiased evidence that
could be obtained. Commander Hood mo-
ufled the officers called in that they were
Parues defendant to the inquiry and de-
clded TO adjourn court until lieutenant
Ouey and Surgeon Cook returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
Argument Ensued.

a long argument between Mr.. Davis and
the judge advocate ensued. Major Leon
ard said he had up 10 this point avoided
making any complainant or party defen-
dant TO the inquiry, but if there was any
doubt iu the courts mind as to the pO-
sltion I'M which the admission of Mrs.
sutton letter in evidence placed the Of
Ulcers concerned in the affair, he would
present further evidence to that effect.
Mr.. Davis said Pie did not mean to APP
pear TO shirk any responsibility in the
matter. but insisted that Mrs Sutton was
] OF complainant against any particular
person. and was simply the moving party.
The court ruled that all the officers
concerned were entitled to reply at the
inquiry and Major Leonard called Lieu
tenants Bevan, Willing and Adams and
sergeant DeHaTt into the courtroom.
Mr.. Davis thereupOn asked for an ad-
lcurnment until he could clearly define
his pOsLtion i'm the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
Mrs. Sutton Sworn.

Mrs. Sutton. mother of Lieutenant Sut-
ton. was sworn as a witness.
Major Leonard, the judge advocate. read
Mrs sutton letter TO the navy depart
maHt asking for q reOpening of the in
veStigatiou of her sons death. He re-
quested that Mrs. Sutton now be COnsid-
cred "a complainant i'm the case and not
a mere party 20 the inquiry, and that all
the officers involved i'm the affray will
Toe allowed to- be- present IN court and be
permitted to CrOss-eNamiue Mrs. sutton
and any witness produced by the Suttons.
sir Davis said his client was not di-
rectnE an accusation against any one
person. but that he welcomed rcpresen-
tauon by counsel of any one of the par
ties involved.
Il ask this board to present authority
TO this sudden change in the nature of
these proceedings Mr.. Davis requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28

Annapolis. Mo, July &--WEen the
board Of inquiry resumed its investigation
today into the death Of Lieutenant James
n Sutton of the marine corps, the an
lOuncement that Mrs. Rose Sutton Par
ker. Lieutenant SuttOn's sister, would tes-
ttfv brought the largest crowd to the
auditorium If any day since the inquiry
began There were three women TO edch
man among the spectators.
In response to "A request by Mr.. Blruey,
Lieutenant Adams counsel, that counsel
for Mrs. sutton stipulate more clearly M
regard to his final argument IN the case,
Attorney Davis said he had entered the
inquiry with an entirely open mind and
he did not intend to point the finger IF
suspicion against any particular officer,
but he would not hesitate i'm saying ne
might offer certain specific recOmmen-
dations to the court. i'm regard to persons
concerned in the inquiry in his summing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-28
SUTTON INQUIRY
TAKES NEW TURN
Mother of Dead Man Made
Complainant and Officers
Concerned Defendants.
HEARING THEN ADJOURNED
WILL BE RESUMED UPON AR
RIVAL OF UTLEY AND COOK.


4%%+S%&*%A -
= Annapolis. AID, July 2t-The SUIT
= ton inquiry was adjourned To-Day m
4 definitely. This action was taken on ?
> a ruling of the court that Mrs. SUIT =
> ton was a complainant in the case =
y and all the officers concerned m the
, affair were made party defendants.
= The hearing will not pc resumed un-
. tit Lieutenant Utley, another party >
= defendant, returns from abroad,
%%+%~%%$4 ~ 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
PRICES HIGHER,
CLOSE STRONG

New York March s--rhc price move
mont OF stocks was irregular az the
opening today. the notable changes be-
Inc on the side of gains ON account of
support for some Of the stocks which
were weakest yesterday American
smelling shot up h. Amalgemated Cop
per and Southern Pacific q point ana
Union Pacific. Atchison. New fork Nen-
traT and Kansas city Southern large
fractions, DlstIuors' Securities declined
Purchases Increased and the whole
market moved hriskly Upward Tor
time. Union Pacific. Reading and Ameri-
cam Ice rislug 4 and Colorado Fuel lR
selling commenced before n o'clock ana
the previous advances were converted
into sharp losses 600 many cases.
The decline went aumowhat Iurther
and was followed by some recovery and
lapse into extrome dulness minneapolis
and 81 Louis ana international Iump
ION 2h. Republic Steel 3 the preferred
~ DonVer a. Rio Grande ia ana
Pennsylvania. Rock Island, ontario 4
Western. Minneapolis St. Paul q sault
Ste Marie T.
Bonds were hevay.
The recovery was checked soon aItel
% o'clock, the market showing stagna-
ton as soon 40 The speculative buying
stopped There was "a steady absorption
OF the Kansas city southern stocks,
the common rising n and the preferred
crcasing hrmness was shown, although
the inquiry continued light. Min
neapOlls ST. Paul s. Sault Ste Marie I'M
proved 2h and Kansas city southern
"a, Delaware a. Hudson and Railway
Steel Spring yielded J.
Tho market closed strong and rather
dull. The Canadian group including
Wisconsin Central were FEATURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
PRODUCE.


Chicago. March 5.--Wheat prices broke
from a 20 2lrc at the opening OF the
market today owing TO general selling
pressure based mainly on a decline, OF
3 10 / pence az Liverpool. May opened at
1.15& TO lily and July at ON to 1.bA
Despite the sharp declines. however. Of
ferinEs would not readily be taken and
the volume Of business was not large.
shorts appeared less aggressive than
heretofore. After the first nve minutes
Of trading the market was steady for a
time with May selling around l.l61s
The break In wheat caused moderate
weakness I'm the corn market. Prices at
the start were y lower TO a shade high
en- May opening az q 20 @as Early IN
the day May sold of 20 SIS.
Oats were weak on selling by commits
sion houses and local longs. brought out
by the decline In wheat May opened y
TO ha% lower at 561s@66A 10 SOS and
Provisions we're rather weak because
OF declines I'm grain and live hogs. Trade
was quiet. Prices at the opening were
2tc higheE 20 &C.. lower
W-heat-The market became extremely
weak late in the session on general lioui-
dalton inspired by rumors that the lead
ing bull had been a free seller through
dropped 20 10. loss Of more than 3
cents compared with yesterdays close.
while July dropped 10 l03h, a break Of
more than cents. The market closed
weak al almst the bottom price. final
quotations on May being AZ 1.l6 Mu
l-l5h. net loss Of "a July closed at
I.@h al.O3M, loss Of rs u2
Corn-AddltIonal weakness developed
as "A result of the fresh slump IN wheat
May declining to GA. and July 70 0h
The close was weak, with May on HmM
20 q at g Q61 y. July was 70 lower
close Wheat-May. l15N ri 15lA. July
.03la GLOSS sept, g1h, Dee. aik
COruMarch @1s May 6I# 10 y ~ y;
July. 66ftn66fs sept. 85A
Oats-May 50 p 0S6 10 06; July on ;
Sent. az
Pork-May. l7.G, july t7.@H
10 800 1e5la se5f ii5 70 ~ 5io july ''''"
Ribs-May a.20; July g.EhW9.25
Hve-Cash SD. May. So.
BarIey-Cash. Gjm70
Timothy March. 3.s1.
Cl0ver-March. go.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York March sugar raw firm.
Fair refining 3.23h n8H. centrifugal
IS test ai84 n3.U4i molaasos sugar
g .es p nj 1.UZIa.
REFINED Steady. crushed. 555. powder
cd. 40, grauuluted 40
Santos. . cents.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. March -Butter-steady
Crcameries. 42n@, dalrie8. ban.
EgEH-staauN, at mark. cases included
ed. lsUl9ia, hrsts U. prime nrsts. a.
Cheese.-sfrouR Daisies. 1915 ulb. twins.
lia Nl5t young Americas. lbiai Ions
horns. l0ht n 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
CoNCENTRATEs.

Frank A. Shirmer has been elected
director Of the Utah-Apex company.
succeeding. James ID. Casey
According TO a Deep Creek man who
recently arrived from camp. GugRen-
holm engineers are examining the
Western Utah copper and other prop-
critics in that locality
Copper Acres, the property owned
by Jesse Fox and associates near Bat-
tie Mountain. IS buzzlug with seusa-
tons. Eight feet OF rich looking sui
phidos have been encountered On e.
cross cut from tho shaft The ore win
assay HOmowhcrg bctwaou No aud 20 per
cent copper The company is c0us.d-
cring the giving OF a bond on a portion
Of its 10 claims
Utah.s Dixie land "a soon 30 have
two railroads. according 90 George a..
cole. The roads are 20 be put in to
develop the on fields. as well ass TO
caro- for che Increasing fruit and coal
Industries Tho Oh companies now OPP
Grating H the Rio Virgin ON field arc
bending their efforts toward getting 40
the second strata Of sand. which con-
tains the heaviest of showing
According 10 Theodore Nicholes gem
eral manager OF the Lohl Tlntlc COM
pauy there la soon Co be great activi-
tv shown in the north Tntlc district.
AZ the property he asserts thcro a.
plenty OF ore averaging $50 "a tom and
some running as high as Sl00. The en-
ta ledge ranges from ~ 10 20 feet
oa tlo third level ana carries values
through the entire Width OF $40.
George ST. Clair manager OF tho
Lion BIU Consolidated eumruuy'a mine
at Ophlr "a iu Salt Lake and win prob
ably stay until sunday when Doc WII
pilot number ot thp stockholders and
officials 90 inc mine Alr ST. Clair
is exhibiting some fine specimens taken
from The bottom of the Wine. FouI
f.et of the 0ra fuus 900 90 900 ounces H
silver. 25 per cent load and 80 lu gold
Three feet above tnia the ore runs IH
ounces Boo silver with tho usual value.
iu lead Another bonanza record l0i
thIs property ls promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
CONSOLIDATION IS
STILL A PROBLEM
Nevada Utah and 0hiO-KentuCky
Officials Are Fighting
Out Troubles.
LONG SESSION HELD TODAY.
Matter Is still Unsettled When the
Meeting Adjourned Early
This Afternoon.


The consolidation OF lhe N''''
Utah and the Ohio-keutucky prop
critics at pIeeba ls etHl "a problem and
,.,...t ........,1 ..,..... ,......r... . ..-tfa-
.,.. ........... n,.
menl were Jake" '"'' ''-.'"'
matter was not fully decided Az DO
O'Clock this morning co. j. j.. uackett,
,,oei4e,t ,r tho ohio-tleufu.I.y T. L.
,,,..., ~ ,,...-,.- ...r..,Is ~ tl,.
''''''' "'u ~ 49,
- - y. ,., ,-.,.,d,.1-tsb hold a.
meeting ip the office of the Prince
corsoli5ates rorpnanv For eeyersI
houIs ''eF "l7' N9" que t''
and con. without reachinE the OBJECT
of their meeting Although Mr. Learn
ard intends fo leave tonight 81 poesibIo.
-.-..... ...... D. .......t-.5 s.., ...
i'iA PiN1'i'N0 "''f
other day
Although no delnIle Information
was given out atier me meellus Do was
Understood that lhefe De- SOL" "l"eh TO
DC setlieo
Ihe consolidation OF Use Two proper
Ilea "'ul" oe one or bl1al u'He''a
floche' 10 "uuiu mean tn"y WolN
would ne done at once ON tne proper
tlcs ana snlppIuk "oulu ue uu' '"t'-
zen OF snort Time 20 CLOSELY arc 'hs
interests "lIieo that lt u marc '' as ~.
upon the eNact terms or selI e"ehl vi
course, o"th 'leee utaHe ~. ,''l iol'
but when can snow the oest tue 90 BIC
Us lne question 'ha' WI" nave I'D "e
decided
ahouio lhe cnila'ulall'h go tliousn
10 VIII moan ina. "i'nln aho,' uil'e
ARRANGEMENTS WIZ pc Ilaug lel 'lo
nuhlihb or sllel'', ny ,v0Ao ny '"0
OF lhe c'hleh'lHs i'''Ies'9'
RETURN FROM PIOCHE.
MT L~aIhaio, Nol' Ila'h 'tr f. l..
ana a. a. Hoape' l-u r, r Ieuu llial
ana a. -. - we /, turned lou / LOCI
iast hleHC "IeIe tie5 nav heon W.
Specuhs we tldlIus lil u'9pet anu WY
NatiouA otueI pi"'eI tle9' Al. Ia. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
TAKES OPTION ON PROPERTY.
Fasteners After Dippcr Gold Mining
And Milling Company.

Nick schmittroth former manager
of the Jefferson property m Little
Cottonwood with number OF eastern
people, have taken am option on the
Dipper Gold Mining and Milling COM
pauy property at the mouth of Little
Cottonwood canyon. The property con-
sists OF six claims and the option calls
for the payment Of $50 900.
The property has been worked To-
some extent and although only small
streaks of gold ore have been devel-
oped they have been exceedingly rich.
Surrounding properties have also de-
veloped some fine ore and the Dipper
is said 90 bc "a property with good
prospects ahead OF IT,
w =. Davis is the president Of the
company and r.. r Morris is the Sec
Rotary. A meeting of the stockholders
has been called for March IL. when the
action Of the board OF directors I'm Civ
ing an option on the property will be
ratified
Mr.. Schmittroth is well acquainted
with conditions in that district and
should the property be taken up 70
promises 10 be worked with vigor ia
the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt 3. Lowe. accom-
panied by Miss Lucy Nalsbett, VIII
leave for San Francisco tomorrow, 20
remain there one week, after which
they will sail for the Sandwich Islands
70 be absent six weeks.
General Manager Summers Of the
Rel Telephone company returned this
morning from a 10 days absence in
northern Idaho and western Montana
on company business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
TODAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. March 5.-Close. Prime
mercantile paper 3h0i per cent
Sterling exchange strong. with ac-
tual business in bankers bills al 485.s5
a4s5gJ for 90 day bills and al ass Cor
demand. commercial bills as5M04.S54i
Bar silver 50A
Mexican dollars, a.
Government bonds, nrm railroad
bonds. heavy
Money on call easy lMa2 per cent
ruling rate. lh per cont closing bid. ~
per cent and offered at per cent,
time loans. very soft 90 days. 2h02k
per cents 30 days. "a per cent SIX
months. "a per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
WI DO Jon PRINTING

How rs your stock OF Letter Heads,
Envelope Bll Heads. and other Of
nco Fupules9
Let us figure with YOU on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
oeplts in fact anything In the print
Ing line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DEsERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
ALL STOCKS co LOWER.
Iron Blossom Hits the Toboggan-
Volume OF Business Is Better.

Iron Blossom HIS the IObOggan-
Volume OF Business Is Better.
In keeping with the unsatisfactory
conditions in the east which sent cop
per stocks down yesterday and caused
an unsteady market this. morning. tho
local mining exchange had "a sagging
market this morning Nearly every
stock on the board that was traded n
showed a tendency TO move 10 lower
levels. There rs scarcely any invest
ment buying and Il can De plainly seen
that most of the stocks are being pur-
chased as "a speculation Euul some
thing decisive ls done ON the rlrim
question there seems but little posse
bluty OF stocks taklng any decided up-
ward move.
While other markets are suffering
the local exchange Us enjoying "a fair
volume ~ business The number N
shares of stock that changed hands
this morning was l29007 and the
amount OF money paid was &is 1928. 80.
iron Blossom hit the toooEEau early
I'm tine session and although 10 revived
10 some extent. 80 closed decidedly weak
az 217H This ls the lowest this see
curity has been 8t since the strike WAS
made and "a body Of ore was found
Tintic central enjoyed considerable
activity but the stock WAS weak and
on tho open board $4,000 shares sold at
Is cents Prince Consolidated sold fa
low an $3.50. Sioux Consolidated sold
Tor Sl10 iu spite of the uJm1r chat
dividends this month win be ass large
as usual
Wabash sold NJ 3 cents for % shar.e
ON the open board 10 was ID little hat-
Ter and d4f shares went for la ..ut#
Western Nevada was the only stock
that showed O. desire 1f going uu ana 10
sold strong at tine close HI a uIII I'D" d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
COURT NEWS.
JUDGMENT AGAINST DURAND

Because the drafts Of stove
failed 90 work properly and give off
sufficient heat Charles +. Durand.
formerly a justice Of the peace IN Muir
ray. refused 20 pay for the stove which
he bought Of r W. Madsen. a hard
ware dealer, In Murray. Judge Whit
aker held. however. that Durand had
purchased the stove and agreed 10 pay
for 10 and judgment was entered
against him IN the city court for
eoQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
MINOR RRINGs SUIT.

John Major. the 16-year-old son Of
James Major. brought suit today In
the Thirl district court against the
Inland Crystal salt company TO re-
cover $4,000 for damages received by
his father while employed by the
corporation N is alleged that while
Major was soaping a belt IN the plant
ou Dec. 8, 1907, that his hand caught
On the nv wheel and was crushed. His
hand and part Of his forearm was
amputated as a result Of the ac-
rfdoDf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
~ NIoNTms ToR LANE.

Elmer A. Lane. who pleaded guilty %
interfering with am officer in Judge
Lewis court yesterday was sentenced
10 six months lu the counN jail. He
struck Policeman J. NJ. LYON when b.
attempted 90 arrest bis partner. NJ p.
Murphy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
GREAT PICTURE SALE.

Wo have tha largest assortment Boz
town. consisting 9f framed and un.
framed pictures from the leading ara.
IFts ana manufacturers M the country
The goods ore ueW and the bargains
are genuine
pEsEEET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Leading Book Concern Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Cadlz. spain March s--Vice Admiral
p1scual CerEerl, who commanded the
Spanish fleet that WIS destroyed hy
the American Heot on Santiago. cuba
I1 1885, U.s. dying at Puerto Real The
Iast saouments were administered 90
him today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
IN NEARs FOR ELLIOT.

Percy Elliott. negro Who was con-
victed Don Judge Lewis court "a week
ago ou the charge OF robbery, was sen
fenced 90 five years in the state pris-
on this morning re robbed NJ, +.
Hight a miner. Of $40 on Dec 10. 1908,
while riding about 90 carriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
CALIFORNIA RATES.

Daily duInE March and April via
oregon short Zinc and Southern pa-
..Ho only 8a DOB San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other points city ticket
office ZW Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements cures constipation
-Doan's Regulets Ask your druggist
Tor them. 25 cents box