davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 29.-Forecast: Partly
cloudy Friday: Saturday generally fair
continued warm; light to moderate
winds general southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-30

10c. CIGAR.
Output upwards of 100000 weekly. At
ate Of 100000 annually. Factory. Man
chester. N. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
Use Of Injunction, Originally Ben
eficent, in the Last Ten Years
Has Degenerated Into Abuse.
FIGHT WILL BE KEPT UP,
Morkingmcn VIII Not Cease Agita-
lion Until Trial by Jury in Impris-
Onment Gases Is Granted.

New York, Sept. 4.-John Mitchell.
president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and representing
Samuel Gompers in the latters alb
sence, has issued the annual Labor
day manifesto TO the workers OF the
country.
Referring 10 the contempt cases. I'm
which he Mr. Gompers and Secretary
Frank Morrison are out on bail pend
ing the decision Of a higher court as 10
whether they shall go TO jail, Mr..
Mitchell says:
while the abuse OF the writ of In
junction did not originate within the
last decade. yet IL Is safe 10 say that
the wrongful use Of what was primarily
a benehcent and necessary legal
process. has become acute within the
last 10 years and perhaps no action has
caused such universal protest as the
Injunction issued by Justice Gould and
the decision rendered by Justice
Wright IL is no reflection upon tire
judiciary 10 say that the wOrkingmen
will not cease their agitation or abate
their demands until trial by jury for
every Offense which Involves imprison-
ment shall have been established and
recognized as the only true principle
of free government and the real guar
antee OF the impartial administration
of Justice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
On His Arrival in Washington
Announces That Ne intends
To Kill Snakes.
bio NOT EXPLAIN REMARK.
pis Department Hns Nothing to Fear
Row. Cicscst Sc-uiin, of
~ OMcipi,

Washington. Sept 3 -"mciientally'
said s.ey. palnngcr n the close OF
the slst day after h.s hJr,ied trip from
the psciec e3ast, o. ia,cai 90 kin some
snakos'
Tse ren.ar. WAS male in Response TO
questions relative 10 the Ballnser-
pnchot controversy regarding water
power plants, the Cunningham Alaskan
coal entries and other conservation
matters The illustration used by the
secretary was drawn from an incident
in his own NE. when. 20 odd years ago.
az cowboy at Medicine Lodge, he
found the ulght camp infested with
rattlors and killed ~ of them.
Mr.. BalliugCf refused 10 explain the
purpOrt 0f his remark ana declined
further to discuss matters IN contro-
Versy between his DEPARTMENT and the
forestry bureau
'Manifestly." he ssid. "it would he
improper Tor iuo to talk on tails sub
jet The heads of the various divis-
ions involved have an prepared their
reports and ! expect to submit the
whole question to the president at an
early date. ! could not therefore. go
iato the subject at this lime further
than to say my previous knowledge
~ the situation. with tho informa-
ton ! have derived today from the
perusul NJ thc reports NJ dessrs Pierce
bennett and Schwertz justihes the
statement that this department has
nothing 600 fear from thc closest scru-
tiny of tho conduct OF .ts. officials
IcEarding his tour ma said:
With TIE consent of the president /
Tea Washington the latter part Of
June for the purpose uf investigating
matters affecting the interior depart
mont in the west. particularly the re-
clamWion projects. Indian reservations
and national parks, as wen as matters
pertaining TO the public lands
During my absence have been
almost constantly in the field and have
visited 10 reclamation projects antic-
ipated the senate committee on irri-
cation on its trp Of examination
through Montana and the state OF
Washington. ] expect 90 return to the
west In two Or three weeks. making
further Investigations. as have not
| vet covered the southwestern states and
! territories. When this work Is com
| plctcd ] VIII be prepared 10 report To-
| the president my views regarding the
| advancement of public service In so far
rs the Interior department is concerned
! inc work of retaining the arid
! lands and The semi-arid lands. as car
| ried on by thc reclamation service. is
/ OF vast Importance 20 The west | have
also been studying with great interest
! the conservation Of the natural reser-
! voirs 50 FAR as they arc affected by
| the interior department and A. Is my
| purpose to extend and perfect such
| methods as are possible under the law.
| through the Interior department. for
! conserving the resources OF the public
! domain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
OPENING OF NEW CHAPEL.
Twelfth Thirteenth Ward Saints 20
Hold Services In New Home.

The new home of the saints Of the
Twelfth-Thirteonth ward will be opened
tomorrow night with services beginning
az $50 o'clock. President Joseph F.
Smith has been invited 90 be crescent
and Is expected the deliver an address.
Speciai musical numbers have been pre-
pared by the choir under The direction
Of Director Frank Plat The services
will be conducted by Bishop =. 3. Piatt.
The new ediice IS located near the cor
ner OF Fourth East street on Sec
ond south The building has recently
been completed al a cost OF So05a and
the site was purchased at a cost ot SO
600 I'd Is pronounced one Of the hand
soonest church buildings m the citv for
its size and its construction was begun
soon after the consolidation Of the two
wards requiring larger chapel than
the ones IN use In either OF the two
wards.
on Monday evening a reunion % the
saints 81 both wards will he held. and
old members Of the wards who have
moved into other sections Of thu city
will be welcomed Ia the new chapel 20
mingle with old friends and to meet
new ones. Monday evenings festivities
will begin at 1880 y. m, and Will include
dancing with refreshments and several
musical numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
AY.P. ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE STATE FAIR
Secretary II. :. Ensign Returns From
seattle With Some Features
Tn His sleeve.

Horace s Ensign secretary Of the
State Fair association. who accom-
panied the Tabernacle choir 10 Seattle
as baritone soloist has returned 10 the
city and is more enthusiastic than ever
regarding the prospects for the big In
land Empire Exposition TO be held In
hls city next month. While visiting
the Seattle fair Mr. Ensign took notes
ana made comparisons for the purpose
VI getting an Information possible that
would be Of benefit TO the local assoc
cauon "The feature that impressed
nle most and also interested me very
much" said Mr. Ensign this morning.
was the enthusiasm and enterprise
evident ln The displays OF the separate
counties OF the state of Washington.
hach county In the state made "A dis
pay OF thc very best u could produce,
ahd The uniformity Of the exhibit made
ula displays decidedly effective. The
'Ilhiis NJ separate counties ~ a
honoy With the officials OF the Utah
STATE Fair association. and We are
haushcd that IL the county officials
uialen0ut the State of Utah would
hloN the patriotism and enthusiasm
w NE county officials Of the state OF
NasnlnRinn our local fairs would be
mueh more successful than can possi-
4 M without their help. Another
Nk mat Impressed me was the uni
,iul'E Of the exhibit, and the system
III pacing them. such an arrangement
Nv lei materially 10 the general of-
~ ana should be kept Ia mind by
Nose who have charge OF The build.
pr the exhibits. The discipline and
wl,i az tho Seattle Fair were simply
'l,'I There was no roWdyism. and
td'nns or devices Tor neocina tho
sNp Everything was open and
eggt pphfd This d as Il should be-
h. "Nnss nave never been tolerated
No., ln,ai fairs and VIII not be. The
-''lha llpn of the A. Y. Y. exposition
~, ltaly magnificent We expect 10
nl. lhlns biz In that line Ourselves
Mn .Nf Aa lhe lighting OF the grounds
Al nne of the important features
p,'i me grounds will be- arc and
hare 81. lights la sufficient num-
a1r literally turn night into day.
sre., Ihy streak of course. was
mi ~ was crowded an the dune,
Whu. fnpu seemed We'll pleased.
mo.f met the managers OF
~ ~, Nle nlg attractions. ana many
rNt here as the Seattle fsir ,ioses
the ,unlth. The Shadow or the eros .
s e''ei phenomonal painting which
l,,ila on exhibition ln tho sNodi. IN
thr ,.s, may be- brought here. ~
H.. H ..iser - snxious 10 nhcn a II,
s.t,, s'",,' The human Ilouliotr ana
l.In. .tlei hfsi-class attractions are
am @.n, laefedi and the beat of tholn
iho ~, IN. ied, We intend 10 provide
De.e,, attractions ohiainablo for me-
ahe ~ ono believe that we win bc
aheas n"Ne an amusement avenue for
sat, awning ever seen az any
''" IA The west before. All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
WATER FIGHT ENDS
IN DEATH OF FIREMAN.

Aurora. H., Sept 4-The rivalry be-
tween the FIRE departments Of the towns
OF Sandwich and Plano yesterday result
ed IN the death OF Bert Foster. a mem
Der OF the Plano brigade. lie was the
victim OF Illness brought on by a water
battle at Plano on the Fourth OF July
when the two departments picked their
champions and the two teams attempted
20 drown each other ont with streams or
water thrown by their engines. None OF
the i've others who took part ia II has
recovered fun strength and all are
threatened with serious results Both
towns selected their best three men for
the contest
The men lined up In pairs. each with
the nozzle OF his weapon fun IA the
face OF his opponent.
The force Of the water az close range
staggered all Foster collapsed ana pitch
ed forward unconscious on his face
Sherin Normandin ordered the struggle
stopped. declaring n draw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
A STORY OF THE
ECHO CANYON WAR

The history Of the Latter-day
Saints teens with vivid ana thrill
ing scenes. None furnish richer
material FOR romance and story than
the Investment Of this territory In
in 1850 by the army Of the t. S.
Around that series " startling
episcdes, Mrs susa Youne Gates
has built q story entitled John ste
VEINS Couttship" while an the
principals in the story are fictitious.
with the exception Of Brigham
Young. the euthor has succeeded
80 well in vivifylug her characters.
that many speculations win he
INDUCED In as 10 their
Identity. IL is novel with AN
evowod purpose. as set forth in the
presacc-wilh the double aim ~
convincing the young that poverty
and hardship are not incompatible
with romance; sscondly that the
only safeguards for youth are found
IN self restraint and obedience e.
counsel.
The story opcns With the famous
picnic in Big Cottonwood canyon in
July, 1851 The startling announce
mcni Of the approach ~ Johnston's
army furnishes the overture OF the
story and into this scene is woven
TIE plot ot the whole nara live. The
incidents of danger and war. MIN
glod with the innocent pleasures
and laughter OF the pioneers, fol-
low in rapid succession.
The hero of the story Is strong
creation with whom mos; feminine
readers viii long lor closer ac-
queintanco, while TIC two girls. Di-
an'ha aud Ellen. are so delightful
and SO real that many win wonder
from what characters in real life
they might have been drawn.
Tho famous Move" TO Provo IS
told in detail and il is upon the
banks OF the Timpanogos River
that Ellen TYLER begins her fatal
acquaintance with th, dissDlutc sol
der from Camp Floyd The well
known episode OF the Peace Com
missioners interview w.th President
Brigham Young and his associates
in tho old Council House. where
Brother Dunbar was told to Sing
Zion burns Its impress upon these
printed pages. The tragedy OF the
murdered girl presents painful but
salutary lesson to those whose van
ity would lead them to sacrifice vir-
tue for pleasure: while the hero.
John stevens. is not held blamcless
in that unhappy event
The book has been kindly yet Sc
verely revised and edited by mem.
bers Of the Y NJ Nj. l. a. board.
who have adopted it in their reading
course
The book, which Is now on the
Deseret News presses contains 3s5
i pages. printed on fine book paper
and handsomely bound in green
cloth, richly embossed in gold. It
will be ready for delivery in about
ten days.
orders should be sent in at once.
Price. post paid TO any address
S1.OO. Special discount to associa-
tons ordering half dozen and up
ward at one time
Deseret News Book Store.
Main ST.. salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
...,ioo Held Last Night to Ar
,anoe For Conventions
And Primaries.
MEET BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
.,htc Discussion ON Matter
,.., Vote For Open Session
End. In Executive Session.

Oh. meeting Of the Republican
committee held In the ONCE OF
NJ, Jenson last evening, II was de-
ll,1 10 place a Republican ticket IN
~ sols al the coming city election.
1ote Of the convention was not
,.s,,tc, decided upon. but Il was lett
80. committee with the understand
49, the convention should be hello
hs 'i' a., last week In September or
cui'ss ,,crk I'm october The appor-
W. -,t of delegates was made one
lvuen ao yotcs or fraction thereof
lW sor congressman Howell In lsOs,
.i.h will give total representation
" sw delegates in the city convention.
" M, fhe committee was called 10
..f,r bv CITY Chairman James DeNlhe
80 we're present from the FIRST ware
.isnse Russell. holding the proxy OF
,,a steele. who was out OF Town oh
A-',.ess. l.. Hamlin. one OF the
district chairmcn who was present anu
..,,osfod to act as committeeman IN
shssnce of George Bowles, the reg
',i,. Committeeman. from the Second
vr5 J. Grccnewald was present
WI n. Eldredge. Jr, holding the
,'rovy Of W. A. Aubrey; from the
i.-5 william Edwards was the only
,.tr,fsr nresont. the Fourth ward was
,,,rescpted BIZ Joseph sharp and Scott
anderson. and the Fifth By Harry An
dorson and Farley Jensen.
OPEN OR CLOSED SESSION.
considerable discussion was INDUCED
q. aver The question as 10 whether the
,n,etiu- should be conducted publicly
4, nriyatch. an the members taxing
,s~i Mr. Greencwald made motion
III hermit the press representatives 70
r.nain. saving the coninittee hau
rothing TO conceal. The matter was
enarv brought 10 a vote. those voting
r,r an open session being russell
creonewald. Eldredge and Jensen
tbo.e favoring executive session were
Edwards sharp, the two Andersons
and Chairman Devine.
The matter would not down even
after being voted on and MT Greene
MIA changed his vote in order 10 move
, ,eoonsieeration. This was done, ana
,he decision of the committee was re
,ersed by the following vote; open
meeting Russell. Hamlin. Greenewald,
rhredee. Jensen; closed meeting
sharp. Harry Anderson, Scott Ander-
SON. and Edwards.
However. as soon as the vote was
announced iu favor Of an open meet
inc the committee went into executive
session and excluded the newspaper
reporters and others from the session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
DYING ITALIAN REFUSED TO
TELL NAME OF MURDERERS

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 4-Refusing to
the end to name his murderers, George
Nicolette. a young Italian of Mones-
sen. Pa died In the hospital early to-
day from wounds inflicted by three
men, supposed members OF a so-calied
Black Hand society, who assailed Nj
collctto and his wife yesterday.
Mrs Nicolletto. who was only slight
IN wounded. claims she can Identify
the murderers. but does not know
their names.
She is an American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
UTAH TO MAKE EXHIBIT.

The committee appointed 20 arrange
a horticultural and agricultural eX-
hibit TO the United States Land and
Irrigation exposition i'm Chicago, be-
ginning Nov. 20. met IN Governor Will
liam SprN's office yesterday afternoon.
Gov. Spry presided and John Dern
was elected vice-chairman and j. Ed
ward TAYLOR. secretary Of the commit
tee. After discussing al some length
the character and size Of the exhibit
Il was decided TO have an exhibit
John Dern was delegated TO take
charge OF the exhibit. which will no
doubt be credit to the state. II
will probably cost $1,000 The floor
space has already been contracted for
and will cost $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Latter-day Sains Business Col
lege viii open September ! 8, 1909, In
struction will be given in the following
courses. English. Bookkeeping. Steno-
graphy, Typewriting, Penmanship.
Commercial, Arithmetic, Commercial
Law, Telegraphy. Vocal Music. Ply
steal Training. A night school viii be
conducted from October till April
Write for catalogue and terms Both
phones, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE Elk
CURSI0N.


Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
from salt Lake for complete ave-day
tour Of the Park. Including rail and
stage transportation and accommoda-
tons al the first clcss hotels In the
Park. sf5e5 See agents for further
particulars City Ticket Office, POI
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE "CLEVELAND"
Hamburg-Amorioan Llns)
$1,000 Tons. Brand New.
g4luarhIu FITTED
Round The World

from San Francisco FEB. o. 1910. nearly
four months, costing only $3.50 AND
UP. including an expenses anoat and
ashore.
Special FEATURE Madeira, Egypi, In
dia, ccyl0n, hurns, Java, bornea, Phil
ippineF. Japan. An unusual chance 90
Nsit unusually attractive places
Twelfth annual Orient cruise. Feb. 5,
1910. by North German Lloyd b =.
"Grosscr Kurfucrsf," 10 days Including
"a days Egypt aud Palestine, tt00 up
FRANK Z. CLARK, Times Bldg n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
LAY CORNER STONE TOMORROW
People OF Tenth Ward TO Onicinlly
Begin New Ward Chapel.

The people OF tho Tenth ward WITH
many invited guests, amoag IRE nun
Der being the members Of the First
Presidency, viii Law the corn. sto..~
OF their new chapel tomorrow after.
noon at 2 o'clock. President Joseph p
Smith has been invited to BIO present
and is expected TO deliver an address
Special musical numbers have been az
ranged The service win be presided
over by Bishop Joseph Christensen. The
site of the now chapel is the corner W
Fourth South and Eighth East streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
GREENHOUSE PLANTS
RUINED BY GAS.

Chicago. Sept f.-That thousands Or
dollars worth OF plants IN greenhouses
are being ruined each month from gas
leaking underground, d. the conclusion
81 Prof william Croker Of the UniNcr-
sity Of Chicago. ana Prof Lee I. knight
~ Clemson college. south Carolina.
after years Of experimenting.
n long has been believed according 90
Prof Crockor. that Illuminating fas has
"a poisonous erect upou liowcrs, but he
and Prof knight are tho hrst 10 demon
strate tue fact scientifically. A. vet they
have been unable 10 secure an antidoto
for tlse destructive work.
The only remedy we have been able
10 suggest d for the gas company TO be
careful 40 repair its mains said Prof
Crockcr "Our experiments were carried
on with the canatinn ana We found
thai the petals of this flower 20 10
sleep while those not yet in bloom never
open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
THE L. D. S. HIGH SCHOOL.

The following courses viii be given:
Normal Scientific. Classical, Mechanic.
Arts. Domestic Science and Arts, Pre-
paratory. and Missionary
Inc Missionary course begins inn
mediately after the October Confer
ence. Full particulars can be had at
the High School Office Phones: Bell
1908. Ind, 2OO7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
NURSE IMPORTED
TO CARE FOR DOGS.

New York Sept "A nurse in uni
form who Was brought over from Eng
land by Mr.. and Mrs. Tayler Morse TO
look after their valuable dogs attracted
much attention today This nurse wears
"a blue aud white striped uniform with
white cap and apron ana looks after the
dogs whether well or Ill., She feeds
them. takes them FOR an airing, washes
aud combs them and. Ina fact. IS their
guardian angel
"she does not pull their hair out nor
neglect them while smoking and drinking
az "a man might" Mr. Morse said.
"The experiment of trying women 20
care for dogs was started about year
ago Ia England and with admirable re-
suits There Is large association of
dogs nurses. In England u attracts no
attention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE Elk.
CURSI0N.


Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
from salt Lake for complete hvs-day
tour OF the Park. Including rail- and
stage TRANSPORTATION and accommoda-
lions nc the nrst class hotels IN the
Park. Si5.25. See agents FOR further par
uculars. city Ticket OJhce. 2Oi Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
PARENTS CLASSES.

The second Of the series OF lectures
on "Botterment Work" will be deliver
ed before the Parents classes Of the
Ensign stake. tomorrow morning. The
following probation officers viii speak
at the different wards;
Eleventh ward, Guardello Brown.
Twelfth ward, Judge Alexander
McMaster
Eighteenth ward. Joseph j. Cannon.
Twenty-first ward. Lon j. Haddock.
Twenty seventh ward, George @.
Morris.
Floating at Saltair-Water delight
ful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE Elk
CURSI0N.


WA Oregon short Line Round trip
from SAT- Lake for complete nve-day
tour Of the Park. including rail and
stage transportation and accommoda-
lions az the first class hotels in the
Park. 1885. See agents for further par
uculars City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
CHINA AND JAPAN SIGNED

Toxic. sept. THE foreign Office an
nounced today that the agreement be-
tween Japan and China was signed IN
Pokin al o'clock this afternoon. Tho
text OF the agreement VIII be published
In few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

arrangements for the big fair are now
VA full swing. and there Is no question
whatever. ~ TO whether or not the
Inland Empire exposition will be a
success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR-
SION.

Cars leave Mt. Olivet Sunday and La
Dor dtli every two hours from a. m. To
9 p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
HELp.s BANp AT sNLTAIR.

Tomorrow. TO 6;l5 and 1889 t.
ESQ Miss Dwyer. Mrs. Browning.
Fred Graham, willard Squires. Choice
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Wait for the big 7 y l. auction sale
commencing September at 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SPECIAL SALE.

r'alry Company. complete equipment.
established trade; for sale subject 70
Courts orders
GEO. y. FORD. Receiver.
9l9-9e0 Boston Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR-
SION.

Cars leave Mt Oiivet Sunday and La
Dor day every two hours from a. M 20
s D. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR
SION.

Cars leave Mt. Olvet Sunday and La
Dor day every two hours from a. m. TO
u M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
A.Y.P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via OREGON short Line r. II.

$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return. on sale daily commencing June
list Ask agents for further particu-
lars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
LANp orENING sErT. a0n.

At Miner. Idaho-3S 900 acres absolute
81 nrst class land In the famous Twin
Falls country Write Tor descriptive
literature to
TWIN FALLS OAKLEY LAND a
WATER co.
Miner. Idaho.