davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23
0ae xhal abndrte.

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miitbsnosn Sunos. Durbe uersausene
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fen. 3wsi BOdsn 3uuOr biB elm anbe.
rer Softer 3mei 9inber. - Sobn Oieiser,
BON Der 5irma gteiser & Popea, liest
idwer irant oarnisbsr. r.-Die Gussitsa.
ten Der Soloen, Rpuc uno Eaplor 3e'
den battsn am WontGs tbrsn balbmo'
natli6sn .3abltaS, bod maren bic BE.
trdse uerbdltuiBmdBi9 ilein, iooaB man
iid wunoern muB, wsr eissntlid: bic
~suteu republifauiiden 3eiten4 ipart.
SeinespeSs Der arbeitsr uno aud uidt
Der ileine @eiddftsmann. -Su Der So'
belmiible uon Eaplor & Eubbs murbe
oem 6reO. Deder ON Dienitas bic tiufe
Sano tbeilweiie ueritiimmelt. inosm iis
curd sinsu uustiidliden 3ufau in bic
Sase serietb. - 8ei Serru unb Srau
Wtelaior Streun an Wtain StraBe lit
elm tunser Stammbalter uuo Poli,si9sf
einsefebrt uno Der sliidlide Satsr fat
aus oieism GnlaB ii& isbr ipleuoiO ss'
seist.-Serr Meldior Strsun an Union
StraBe bat bas @iseutbum Der @sbrii'
Der Suiton on Yiain Strase .tduilid
ermorbeu uuo seoenft nadltenS iein @s'
idaft oortbin Iu uerleseu.-Die 9erren
Sreo. Gma4er, SreO. Senbolt, @aspar
uno aleranoer Sailo finb am Wtontus
per Giieubabu nod ibrer usu ertOreusn
SeimatbPortlano, Oregon. abssbampft.
Portlano fat cine uislusriprsdeubs 3u'
fuuft uuo mir boffen, oas bic iuuseu
geute bort ibr Slid MAIDEN. -Srau
Sobn Wtaas, bic Wittps zines Der ers
iten Gniisolsr in Raniom oosr Wtilwau.
lie, itarb sefteru MOrsen I'M sIlter BON
85 Sabreu in Der g8obnuns ibrsr Eo6'
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wiro am 5reitas in RaniOm sur Rubs
beiseiest. e&.sA
= Der 8ersmann @sorse Sefitisfie
uon Dupont wurbs Sreitas in osr friib'
sreu 9Olliftsr & 8owman 3ede iu
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Sprensuus erit erfOlsts, uadoem er
sur Stelle juriidsefebrt mar.
- Gin 8raub in oem Samss Bil'
liums @ebduos Su Dupont. Der Sreitas
iur3 Dor Mitternadt ausbrad. jsritOrts
oieies, iopie bic ausren,enos DObnuns
Der Srau Marp @ieniif, einen Serluit
BON stpa $1,000 ueruriadenb, Der nur
burd Ssrinss SeriiAerunS tbsilweiie &C.
bsdt 1T. Sonutas.sab ss einsn weits'
rem Branb in Dupont unb @roBmaun's
allssmsiusr 9aben fisl bemielbsu gum
Spisr, sinsu Ysrtuit uon ca. $4,000
peruria4euo.
- Die 8irtbidaft bon sIlsr Delauis
uno Nfar Proffp in SBeft OlinOOfu
wurOs ipdt Samitas Oiadt uon fiinI
golsn iibsrrumpslt, pelds nit 6elbitei'
men uuO elmer 3edeuiaisne isoes Sen
fter uno jebs 3biire in oem @sbauo'
,ertriimmertsn uno oann eineu RaubSue
bur6 baielbe ma4ten, nobel iis $50
unb eineu Repoluer erbeuteten. Dela'
uit, Der ous @isentbum iaiisen pOllte,
wurbs nit sinsm Utsiisriti6s nisberss'
itrsdt. 1T aber uidt ssfdbrli4.usrlsst
Der SOliSsi sslans ss SOnntas Sor'
mittas, Orsi Der 9erle, Soc Wtcrinstp
SObu SOfOlfu unb alsr Drumbosti, ~
srwiidsu, pabrsnb am OtOntusIbsr uli
anfHbrsr psrbuftets 5runi Sla9 ben
Ssamtsn sutpiidte, als sr i'm fiji
cine Ssfuuoe loslieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23

Ssitsllt bas .BcaeubIatt. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23
Gtlpas aani 0slpS9nIiaes.


nilie iinO heutiutase etpas gang Se'
pObnlidss bel ullsn MsOi,insn, Dslde
gum Ssrtuuf unssbOteu werhsu. @iuise
Ssusniiis linO tbsr3eussuOsr, ais an'
bere. Den bsitsn @inbrud iibsr ben
8srt elmer MsbiSin piirbe WObl elm
3susniB MAIDEN, pet6ss birstt aus
Sbrsr gia9bariduft fOmmt. Die Gi'
ssutbtmsr uou SOrni's sllpenirdutsr
f0nnsn Sbnsu uieleitt elm iOl&es per'
l6affsn, ueuu Sie ii6 Oufir intsreiiis'
ren-psriu6eu sic es-idreibsn Sis
oarum on Or. Peter Sabrusb & Cons
Co., 112-11s 90. 9Opne Gue., @bi'
easo, 81.
5orni's alpsuirduter 8lutbslsbsr III
,u babsu bel 9enrp 8alter, 1011 @eoar
Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-23

= Der msbrerwdbuts 5luste4nitsr
Snssuisur @rabe bat nsuerOinss nit
isiusm DrsiiIddsnflisssr quite Reiultuts
srsislt. Die Sabrusriu&e ouf beui
8Orfsr 5lusfslO. bic rsseImdBis Dor ii&
ssbsn. iiuO bisluusl Our&aus bsfrisOi'
seub uerlaufeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
POLICE VICTIM |
DIES IN jail.
Held as .slnsane. and Denied
Medical Attention, Succumbs II
To Delirium Tremens.
so FAR is NOT ID ENTITLED.
When His Condition Became .AJarnll-
ing, He Was shunted TO County
Jail for Care.
! 5....a

= ~ r
An unidentified man, who was ar
rested by the police and held two.
days on the charge of insanity, died
about o'clock last night at the
county jail OF delirium trelnens. So
far the sheriff has been unable to find
the mans right name or ascertain II
he has any relatives In the state. An
atopsey Will be held today a t u e I'M
5dertaking establishment of ID. Evans.
where the body was taken last night
Among his effects was a watch ana
81 in cash. 8
The man, W Tho for a better name was
booked at the police station as 81 ohnt
Doe Riley, was arrested on Monday
y BY the police because he was citing
strangely. He was placed In a cell n
the city jail and declared to be insane,
He was held until yesterday Of ternoon
without medical attention when he be-
came violent and was rushed to the
county jail where he was placed in
the padded cell Sheriff Sharp im-
n1ediately called County Physician
Odell. When Dr. Odell made an eS-;
animation of9the man de declared that
K he was notsinsane but suffering from
delirium trenlens. 4s IA
The man was Finlander and II
is not likely that his name Is Riley
He Is about 40 years old and
evidently a iaborer AS a result of
the dilatory methods 6of the police
in handling such cases, Sheriff sharp
has refused to take any more insane
.,patients. such as this man unless a..
complaint has been sworn out against
the prisoner. and filed in court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
TRACK LAYING RECORD
BY RAILWAY COMPANY

rhe engineering and construction de-
Gpartments cf the Utah Light & Rail-
way comuany made a great record last
night and today. In the relaying OF the
network OF tracks around the Pioneer
m onument. The old tracks could not be !
removed until after the last cars had
stopped running after midnight, and
then the gangs of laborers started In. ]!
Engineer. Dagron a nd II oadmaster Bong
were so expeditions that by $50 a. m. j
there were two new curves in place at
the southeast corner of the. street. SO
that the Third avenue and Sonti, Tenn
pile street cars vera not compelled TO
I be routed Via State and First South
streets, but continued over the reg ular
routes at the monument However, the
depot and North Main street cars had
+ TO be changed. and can not resume their
regular travel via the monument until
saturday. The new steel Is 80 mounds
tto the foot. with nnanganesed centers-
that ought to last half a century. The
street railway officials have planned so
carefully that not a moment is lost
When anything Is needed. il dis iInme6i-
gateIy at hand Tho rapdity witt, which
1.-the work Is being done Is attracting
considerable attention. The regular
gangs of the Light & Railway connnanyi
are working In tfree-eight-ho shifts.
with Pat Ntoran.5l men to lay the com.
crete bedding for the ties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
IMPORTANT POINT
IS 70 Be ARGUED.
Question is on Federal or State
Jurisdiction in Criminal Case
Involving Indians.
HAS NEVER BEEN DECIDED.
Analogous Cases in Civil Procedure
Have Been Before Courts But
4 Not in Strict Parallel.

4 Z IL e & ) . al Is JOS
4 An Interesting point of Law, which,
= has never been decided BY any court
In this state, VIII be argued before
Judge Marshall in the United States
district court, probably on Monday,
July ~. II has arisen in connection
With the case OF Allison A. George,
alias Frank George, who was indicted
by the federal grand jury onthe charge
of stealing cattle from the Indians on
the Uintah reservation. George was
Z given permission in the United states
district court this morning to with
draw his plea of not guilty, and
through his attorney filed Il demurrer
10 the Indictment on the ground that
the matter Is a state offense and the
United States has no jurisdiction.s
The point Is a fine one, and one
@torney has desired to see settled for
some time. Although there have been
analogous cases before the supreme
court of the United States, in which
a was held that the property, and
the increase of the property given to
Sfhc Indians by the government was not
taxable by the state, yet the point has
States District Attorney McCrea says,
in connection With criminal case.
The point will probably be argued
July ~. and the attorneys are anxious
to learn how Judge Marshall views the
matter 1t is also a matter of import
ance to the indians, as their property
and theirirights, 1t was said this MORN
Indy by United States Marshal H.. II. 4
Sn1ytlf, are liable to be better cared
for under the protection of the gov
5crilment than il such cases are left to
the state to prosecute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
Board OF Works Dismonnts from Its
High Horse Becomes Pcaccablc.

Chairman H. G. Mcmillan, G, p.
Rooklidge and c, P. Brooks members
of the board Of public works, abandoned
their position this morning in the at
tempt to force p. j. Moran, the official
contractor. backed by Mayor Brans-.
ford and City Engineer Kelsey, to put
expansion Joints between the sidewalk
and the curbing on Main street where
repairs are being made. Their resigila-
tons have not been handed to Mayor
Bransford and 1t Is rumored that they
Will not resign.
Tho board members have avowed to
even matters UP when Moran's esti-
mate for the repairing OF sidewalks
is presented They declare that the
amount will be cut and that Moran
will have to fight the board to an end.
The order which the board sent out
Moran took no notice of and is lay
ing the sidewalk according to the In
str1lctions OF the mayor and the city
engineer. Mayor Bransford said thai
the matter was a closed incident nov
and that he did not expect any further
trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
-T.lRUcE: nAs BEES SIGNED.
Union Pacific and burlington Roads
Suspend Operation Tcmporarily.

Especial to the .'News.,0
e Cheyenne, Wyos June 29.Represen-
tatives of the Two roads admit that a
truce has been signed between tho
Union Pacific railroad and the Hill In
iterests, pending negotiations for a.
right-of-way for the Burlington and
Colorado & Southern through Ghey-
anre, either by the Union Pacific selling
the latter a strip of ground on which
10 build, or through traffic agree
1nent, and presumably the latter. For.
several months the Burlington has been
after franchise TO build through
the business section OF the city to con-
meet up the Colorado s. Southern
branch and the Cheyenne Holdrese
line. and the press and nine out of
every 10 citizens being In fayor of
permitting the Burlington to bniId
through the city, and fearing that this
connecting link would shut off It's city
frontage. the Union Poetic has been
compelled te, yield. and will .undoubted-
ly agree to let the Hi interests use
Two of its tracks throlg h Cheyenne
/ Should the agree1int provide that the
Burlington shall not build Into Ghey-
enne from the south, and from Grin
Junction north, there win be great dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
TURNED WATER OFF.
Naterworks Department Severely
Criticized for Hasty Action.

=
& While Mrs. G. W.. Glover. s. years old
OF $50, Seventh avenue, was attending;
the Old Folks day celebrate ion yesterday.
the water department went to her, house
and shut the water off. Now she is com
PEELED to carry her water from the
neighbors: !.
the water department this morning
Thomas Hobday declared that the the aE ,,a
board of .9 have the tax
she was placed on the charity list sew
eral years ago 81 W
Mrs Glover has lived on the bench
for 30 u years. For. Years she
has had no trouble with getting her wa
ter rates abated until four, years ago
Since that time she had only been az
lowed to use enough water out of a
faucet for culinary purposes. #
The neighbors we're indtgnant, b besa u!
HOLIDAY agreed. however, to turn the
water on again this Afternoon. In all
probability the 81 fee for turning on the
water afterSit3 has been turned off Viii
be charged up to the city in this In
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
BUSINESS AND REALTY

d q 4 u ~ q r
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to s756.s3s.47. as compared with
$751;, 1885, for the corresponding day of!
last year. The 5clearings for the month
just closed, amount to sac, 230 .06S.i as
compared with So, sG4, 329. so for June of;
1905; an excess8of S7,325, 73S 3d. This Is
certainly an Indication of the return
OF good times, which will be generally
appreciated by the students OF the
times: #
For the month OF June, the building
permits exceeded the amount Of a
year ago last June by nearly half a
million dollars. There We're IS permits
issued this month which called for an
expenditure of ss79, 300. In June Of last
year the permits called for $780,, 800
Building inspector Harth closed his
hooks for the month today after issu-
/ ing permits for $40 200.
Napoleon c;enereaux, formerly Of
Rutte, has purchased more property
near Seventh South and Main street.
The deal closed yesterday afternoon
Was for. 46; by 5I5.7 feet on Main just
south of Seventh South, the considera-
stion being Is s 80. TWO other pure asses
lin the same vicinity were made by
Mr.. Genereaux a short time ago. one
OF them being the corner on Seventh,
south and Main;
Samuel r. Winner or Chicago. Pro-
prietor of the Wilder Electric COM
pany, bought five lots at 1d lewild this
week. He was on his way to Seattle
when he was met by A. N. III umphries
who took him to IdleWild. addi-
5tfon. 1t is said that he is also consider
ing the purchase of some property on
south State.
+. M Timby has purchased the home
of Walter j. Burton near the Country
club at Ninth East and Twelfth South
for $4,000, He has also sold his home
al 81 Seventh East street to Mr.. Bur
ton for. $1,000. The deal, which was
made by Joseph r, Smith. amounts to
a trade OF homes. #. NJ. Ttmby paying
Walter j. Burton $4,000 to boot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
AGED WOMAN PREVENTS
AWFUL COLLISION.

Kansas city, June 30.--Rut for the
presence OF mind of Mrs. Jenny Lie
wellyn. an aged woman living nearby
in q tent, who ran onto the tracks,
Tagged the westbound Excelsior
Springs train on the Wabash railroad.
near Missouri City, Mo, the head -on
collision of a freight and passenger
train ut that point last night probably
would have resulted in many fatalities
AS it was, one man was killed. one wo-
man badly injured and 10 slightly in
iured. 3
The passenger engineer was enabled
to lessen the speed of his train and to.
prevent more serious collision. Both
engines were demolished Ind the bag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
LAND HAS MANY TAKERS.

Thirteen entries for land in Boxelder
county under the enlarged homestead,
or sInoot. act, We're received in the
local land office this morning. As each
homesteader receives 800 acres Of dry
farm land under this act. the total land
taken up by today's entries was 4, l6o
acres. This makes SO applications filed
yesterday and this morning. some Of
yesterday entries being in Tooele Sco l4rl
~. IA
The "a applications for coal lands IN
Carbon county, which were filed yester-
day morning in the land otfice by Mlchi-
gan and Wisconsin people, will cost
SfSs 900, this amount being given out
this morning at the land office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
JUDGsiENT rs AFFIRNI 4 d D

In the case OF Mrs. Mary e. Morris,
who secured u verdict of s5645.54 as
damages to her property on Third
West street against the Oregon Short
court today affirmed the judgmentof
the lower court. The appeal filed by.
the railroad company contended that
the complaint was defective and that
the conrt erred in allowing a witness
3toSrefer to memorandum while tes-
itifying These objections rs errors
cited were overruled. The action was
brought BY Mrs. Norris because the
railroad company placed two additions
al tracks on the street where they, AL
ready had two tracks. The four8tracks
T interfered with the egress and ingress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Miss Mary Wells Injured Slightly b,
Force OF Meeting.

Z L {
"A collision occurred this morning
about IL O'Clock mt Main and Second
South streets. between Center street car
4aS and Sixth Avenue car 355. The cett--
ter street car had Just stopped on the
south side of the crossing. when the
Sixth street car. driven by Motornani
T.. r. Payne, Conductor Bert Stotten,s
crashed intefit. The only person in
jured was Miss Mary Wells. daughter
of ex-Gov Heber M. Wells, who was
thrown against the front end Of the car
and more OF less shaken nt she was
taken 3careSof by Mrs. Sloan. with whom
she was travelling. and DR.. Benedict.
who appeared on the scene. She com
planned at first of pain in her chest
but after receiving drink from the
drug store she LEFT the car At, in q hurry
claimed that passenger was asking
him questions about the Center street
car ahead of him; and when d he .appliied
prevent the collision. Beyond breaking
the headlights on both cars and. bend
Ing the tenders no damage was done 70
the cars ,B{ssg aa3y4.l l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
VIOLATED QUARANTINE Law.

Charged on Information recently filed
in the Office of the United States dis
trct attorney, with violating the sheep
quarantine regulations, 4. Il. obrayi
was arrested this morning in the vicin-
lily of Logan by Deputy United States
Marshall Julian Riley. ObraY is said
to have been trailing sheep from Utah
to Idaho without first having them ex-
amined by the inspector to see II they.
were free from scab. He will be
brought 10 Ogden where he will appear.
before United States Commissioner a.
b. Patten. H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
MEN INJURED IN 4.
EXPLOSION Will RECOVER

Vallejo. Cal, June 3o.--Surg cons In
attendance upon the five men scalded;
BY the explosion of a boiler tube on the
torpedo boat destroyer Hull #yester-a
day believe that all the victims of the
accident will recover. b. F. King, the
fireman whose Injuries We're at first
believed fatal. is resting comfortaplSi
and the others are improving.
The cause of the accident can only
he 5conjectured, but 1t is generally be-
3lieyeda that the tube exploded under a.
ii eavyljar caused By he vessel str pping
10 repair the damage to the steering
gear. ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
ARGUE UNIVERSITY CASE.

u The case OF the regents Of the Uni,
diversity OF Utah against the state land
board to compel the payment OF s12, 500
from the board toward the erection
OF an administration building at the,
University was argued before the SUI
pfeme court this morning. G.. S. Varian
represented the regents of the Uni
spersity and Atty. Gen. Albert r.
Barnes argued for the land board, The
court took the case under advisement.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE.
Master Plumbers Hone to Win by
Waiting Game.

There Is no change in the plumbers
strike today. The master plumbers are
all helping each other in the effort to
keep down the most pressing demands,
and they are hopeful that they will be
able to pull through without being forc-
ed to pay IS per day to the men who have
struck. The men have made no move
ment to the masters knowledge for a
conference, but they are still hopeful
of winning by playing a waiting game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
TEMPLE NOTICES.

Y The Salt Lake temple win close Fri.
day evening. June 25, and reopen on
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
The ST. George temple will close on
Friday July 2. 1909, and reopen on
Tuesday August 81, 1909,
~ DAVID H. CANNON.
The Mantf temple will close July
rs. 909, and reopen Sept. L. i 1908.
LEWIS ANDERSON.
President,
Logan. temple Will close on Friday
July so. and reopen on Tuesday
sSeptembe / 800.
WA. BUDGE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
IN 9. s. COURT,

Tie case ofsthe United States Smelt-
ing company vs. VS. Mccormick and
M !. III 6Walker,vas being considered all
the morning before Judge Marshall In
the United States district court. H. A..
Prosser the shelter. man was on the
stand nearly all the morning, giving
Testimony as to the cost of the treat
nentS,of ores. Colonel e.. A. Wall was
also up for a short time. Judge w.
IL Dickson did the questioning, and
|aslot Of Information with regard to ore
treatment, and the methods of smelters
was brought out The case Was rec
ssilned this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
WANT TO BE IN RESERVE.

,rooeIe county people living east of
the range of hills running north and
south through the center OF the coun-.
3ty have petitioned that these hills u!
miles long, be included in the Grants
Vile and Vernon forest reserves.
Whether this will be- done depends a
good deal on the report to be made by
Inspector Reynolds, who has just been
out to look the ground over. If the
petition is granted passes for sheep will
be left through the range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
AGENT OF lTlCAL
POLL E KILLED BY BOMB

Tifiis June so.--Marie Bakhtadze, who
had been prominent as an agent Of the
political police at Tihis, was killed here
Yesterday by bomb that had been
sent to her by an unknown erson IN q
basket. Nine. Bakhtadze was the WIDOW
of a man who formerly was as. pro m m lnent
among the reyolutionists.
He turned traitor. and entered the po-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
THREE OPERATIVES RETAINED

OF the % young men sent out to the
Wasatch planting station Of the forest
reserve in this county, only three have
been retained as permanent operatives,
as the work is in such q stage that a
large force Is no longer necessary. The
men to be retained are Jessup, Nfaugflan
and Thomas. Inspector Featheron and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Il William Nelson brought suit against
the Sioux Consolidated Mining company
today to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries. 1t is alleged In the complaint
that Nelson was struck by a Cal. in
the {company's mine on Sept, 16, 1909.
The Jury in the case of Thomas VIII
liains, charged with a statutory offense,
was unable to agree on a verdict ter
being out 10 hours. When the jurors
returned to court this morning they
were discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
PE;RsoNAIL

Mrs. Grace G Mettler and Miss Nell.
lie Harris have gone TO Washington
state to attend the annual convention
of the Epworth league at Tacoma
Rev. D. NJ. iHelmick and family have
gone to Springfield, Ida, for months
vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
JULY OUTING NORTH,
Via Oregon Short Line

On July 3rd. Usual special low ex
cursion rates to northern Utah, and
Idaho points with long limits. City
Ticket Office, 2o1 Main st. Z III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

gage car and coach on the passen-
ger train were telescoped. 81
The dead men Is David Parrish, an an
engineer, who was riding In the pa
gage car. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
$40 ) j. ROUND i TRIP COAST.

Now is the ideal time to visit
California and Its glorious Pacific
Ocean Resorts. Call 1853 s. Main st.
Elk. rs Bell 1886 Ind. K; N E M
The Salt Lake Route. ;S Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

ladies and Children's Free Day.
10 the Boys of Salt Lake county.
syandamere offers free baths, Thurs