davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17

is expected to arrive i'll this city at
an early date Several carloads OF
machinery are ON the road but their
delay in arriving will in no way in
tcriere with the progress of con
struction at the plant
The windmill that will pump the
water for the boarding house has
been put in place as has the tank on
the hill near the works The men
are now using the new boarding
house at meal times but the sleeping
quarters will not be changed until
the building is entirely completed,
which Will be as soon as the carpen-
ttrs can get the work done.
\ number OF people visit the plant
every day and those who have not
yet made the journey should get real
busy and take in the sight. as it is
one that is we'll worth the trip.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
DIR. Hyde is
Declared Guilty

DR.. Hyde, whose case has been one
of the most sensational III tins
country III many years, was yester-
day found guilty OF murder and sen
fenced to lie in the pcni,entiary
He took his sentence without qui-
yer Of muscle and seems to think
that the application of his attorney
Tor another trial will be decided ia
vorably and that he will be given an
other chance to save himself.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
Plan Y. M. C.. A.
Building at Reno

y movement was started in Reno
erection OF y M CA. building in
that city. \ meeting OF the business
men and clergy was held last even
ing and following Il banquet the
matter wa, fully discussed with the
result that nearly hundred men
have signed to donate half their
raising OF the necessary money to
erect the building in the riverside
city. Charles G.. Titus, organizer OF
the society on the Pacific Coast, was
present and outlined the PROPOSE
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
GRAND CHANCELLOR VISITS

Brother W. w. Booth, the diStin-
puishcd editor OF the Tonopah Bo-
nanza. who is the Grand Chancellor
OF the Knights of Pythias for the
Domain OF Nevada, is now upon his
annual visit to the lodges OF that or
der, and is expected to visit Carson
Lodge No. 4 Of this city. He will be
given cordial and fratcrnal rcccp-
tion by the local knights.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
is IMPROVING

Word has been received in this
city that a daughter was born on the
81 of the present month to Mrs. Ed
Ho,chin>, formerly of Reno, but
who is now living in Oakland.
Mrs. Houchins was formerly Miss
Gray Davis of this city The lady
has been very i'll for the past several
months il a California hospital but
Is now RAPIDLY recovering.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
TO THE COAST

Engineer Reuter-, who will have
charge OF the installation of the el-
ectric plant and machinery at the new
smelter, departed for the coast last
evening to complete the arrangements
for the work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
KEEP AWAY

A circular has been issued by Ma
tional Miners Union No. 254 asking
workmen to stay away from the
camp which is over-crowded at pres
ent with men looking for work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
ANNIVERSARY

Yesterday was the 5Oth annivcr-
sary of the nomination OF abraham
| lincoln to the Presidency. The
event was celebrated in Washington,
y. C.. by the Lincoln Emancipation
League of the District oi Columbia
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Shaughncssy. wife of Rail
road Commis missiOner Shaughnesscy,
is reported as being quite i'll at her
home in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
AROUND AGAIN

Frank Wildcs, who has been con-
fined to his home with serious at
tack of illness for the past couple of
weeks is again able to attend to his
duties at the bank.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
REBUILDING HOME

Mrs. Spurgcon has a crew of car
pcnlers at work on her home which
was destroyed by fire several months
ago and will rebuild thoroughly
modern residence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
FORMER RESIDENTS WANTED

Information as to the where abouts
of the four sons of Frank Colleen, a
, former resident of this city, is want
ed. The mother was formerly Miss
Mary Rowland. An estate awaits
the young men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
HOME FROM VISIT

Mrs. f. Burlington has returned
from Reno where she has been visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Harold
prOtZman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
ILL IN THIS CITY

Mrs. p. J. McGrath is confined to
her home with a severe attack Of
throat trouble
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-17
VISITING HERE

J. J. Miller, a brother-in-hw Of
Phil McGrath, is spending several
days in this city with the latter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
CATHEDRAL GOING TO RUIN
Magnificent Structure at Messina Rap.
idly Being Destroyed by
the Elements.

The cathedral Of Messina, which
was greatly damaged by the great
earthquake, has been neglected to
such an extent that its ruins are in a
worse state at present than they were
Immediately after the disaster. Thus
the traces Of the Romanesque and
Gothic periods of the original build
ing, which fires and earthquakes had
spared. have now disappeared.
Many of the choir stalls designed
by Giorgio Veneziano in 1910, and
considered excellent specimens of
artistic wood carving and inlaid work,
have been irrevocably damaged from
exposure to the sun and rain, as tar
paulin to cover them was only pro-
vided six months after the earth
quake. The magnificent ciborium of
gilt bronze and different colored mar
bles on the high altar is covered by
ordinary sheets, which do not afford
a sufficient protection against the
weather; besides it weighs on the
ceiling of the crypt, which is flooded
with every rain and threatens to col.
lapse.
Deputy Nava, who represents the
province of Messina in parliament,
says that $4,000 is needed to repair
the cathedral Professionally and save
the artistic treasures it contains, but
although s2o,OOO,OoO has so far been
spent in building wooden houses and
clearing the streets of the ruined city
the cathedral has been entirely forgot.
ten, despite the fact that it is one Of
the most important churches in Sicily
and state property.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Justices Court.

G. A. Vanarsdall appeared before
Judge Russell Saturday and plead not
guilty to a charge of trespassing and
stealing and removing wood from land
owned by Chas Ryder. While the
testimony in the case did uot warrant
the retention of the charge of stealing
wood, the charge of trespassing was
maintained and defendent placed un-
der 500 bond to appear before tie
district court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
Marvellous Cycling.

Once again the conversation had
yeered round to thrilling adventures.
"That reminds me of an experience
I had some time ago." remarked
member. II was riding brakeless
bicycle down a step hill when all of
sudden the chain snapped and
careened down the rest of the hill
quicker than creased lightning.
1.-THE road down the hill took a turn
at direct right angles, and In the cor.
ner Of the angie STOOD a cotraea. !
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
FAR FROM LAND SHE RULED
Tomb ct Cleopatra, Egypt's Famous
Queen, Is Declared to Be In
Paris, France.

Mark Antony's Serpent of Old
Nile" lies buried in Paris, stones
throw from the Stock Exchange. An
anonymous writ, makes this strange
revelation and vouches for the truth
Of it. Every student who has read in
the Bibliotheque Rationale knows the
melancholy little old bit of garden,
shut IN on three sides by the build
lngs of the library, and on the fourth
by ratings along the Rue Vivienne,
which is accessible to none save the
keeper of the printed books, and in
which he mas most probably never set
foot. There, it seems, are buried the
remains o. Cleopatra, and they have
lain there these forty years. Under
glass case in the cabinet of medals of
the Bibliotheque Rationale is an Egyp-
tfan sarcophagus, and Psychologists
ire positive that the inscriptonsupon it
prove It to have contained the body of
Cleopatra.
The sarcophagus was brought from
Egypt to Paris ove- forty years ago by
French savant, who placed 1t In the
National library. After some months
1t was found impossible to preserve
the mummy which it contained and
the question arose as to what should
be done with the remains of the queen
Of Egypt. 1t was at last decided to
bury her quietly, without pomp or
publicity, in the old bit of garden in
closed in the building, where she was
accordingly laid secretly in the earth
10 years ago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-03-11
GoGo000o0V00Ve13OO0 VCV00GG0ooG0GGocGGS

was wondering what the verdict would
be at the inquest when I saw a man
rest plank Of wood against the caves
of the cottage.
Il went straight for the plank, over
the roof, and down the other side.
Luckily, the cottager's wife and
daughters were shaking carpets, and,
aiighting on an outstretched carpet.
| was gently lowered to the ground"
A dead, dull silence descended on
the company, which was broken by
the kissing of a soda water siphon.-
Tit-Bits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
HOSPITAL PATIENT
HAS DISAPPEARED
Ironworker With Money Await
ing Him Leaves Holy Cross
in Mysterious Way.

Where is George Duqueue. % years
old?
There is a check waiting for him at
the Office of the Minneapolis Steel g.
Machinery company. and there is a sum
OF money for him at Holy Cross hospI-
tai
Duquctte Is an iron worker and was
employed In construction work by the
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery COM
pany, At Trenton, Utah. not long ago
he met with an accident and sustained
concussion Of the brain. He was brought
10 Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City.
Last Tuesday Duquette had sufficiently
recovered from the accident TO be allowed
TO stroll about the hospital grounds. lie
has not been seen or heard OF since he
walked out OF the hospital Ills nurse
says that he seemed rational that day
and In much better condition than he
had been in for several days.
The police have been notified OF his
mysterious disappearance. He Is not
known 10 have had any money when he
LETT the hospital. He deposited money at
the hospital when taken there as pa
tient and this money is still at the In
stitution.
Duquettc is about 3 feet inches, in
height, weighs about 100 pounds and has
sandy hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
TRUNKEY IS ON WAY
BACK To TENNESSEE
Prisoner Is Allowed to Sell
Books Before Leaving
the City.

Governor Spry Monday honored the
rcquisition OF Governor Malcolm II. Pat
tcrson OF Tennessee for Addison j.
Turnkey. wanted at Memphis. Tenn,
for tho alleged cmbezzlcment OF about
5000 from the Mcdonald Hay and Grain
company. In which the Quaker Oats com
pany owns the controlling interest
Detective l.. Kuhn of the Memphis po-
lice department left with Trunkey late
Monday afternoon,
Al Trunkcys request ten volumes of
fiction and ehistory were taken from his
trunk Monday morning and auctioned
off by Lieutenant Of Police John Hemple.
The sale OF the books. many OF which
were high priced volumes, brought the
prisoner q neat little sum Among the
purchasers OF the volumes were Herman
Bauer. secretary 10 Chief Barlow J. f..
Canning. clerk of the police court; Luke
S. May a private detective. and others.
Turnkey still refuses to divulge the
name of the woman who is said TO have
caused his downfall. and with whom
the young man says he is still deeply
In love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
DISTRICT COURT CllSD Dnaud|
MRS. WALKER ANU D'

District Judge ki,e',,Sc ,,,sSocuirins ,
noon made an order .,,1sh,sr y.
thea Walker and her ds'f 10 ssct
,nea G,,a Ga%s " %.A after service ,,suS1ssss 4
,. hye dsSs ,hSy snail not be pui,,''ls pr ~
tempt In failing 10 ser ng cillns y.
IN response to an orde, ~, eSsrs9'
fn,r 81, him 10 submit TO an d. alIetsi
,o't 10 tbs % property they ar ,asen s .ca
TO '1,s f,,Iiv seized and laNi noi ~
state. This order
signed. however 10 with Jchr T
q. c. Nelson. WHO, VINO. I'M, yidos
has bcen representing .i nj No0tI
dnnehtcr and son. WIZ w,rsIonssiix
noon. and Judge Msssentcd Mstd thsr
X Christensen district cea
sor.s S stead. In the d''md ssd sda.
sdmjticd that Nelson ,,sr 10 r.,
SWaIi,er Vra' and her iausn,,vn,c s,,nc "a 70 y
Day & Hoppaush ,.,,,s S q Se6
af Dickson. Ellis. E'"e "esdrninjd','
resented the specia,s iIsrid,
la y Walker, In thS ,hs Unls
V'n =, +, is said that since sissS iDa an crs
circuit court has xylw they 49,
walkers to show ,nt wm and w.
asindsed ~ in conteiil,,p,,' a part -
ieaying T." the state Win ..'s : 'nsti5
lra, nrtv The othcr heirs ~ 5Isrid p
sr.y' .n ,hn .s' record in the O'
emergency saRo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
City and Nelghborhood

ALMA NELSON Is suing Soren Han
sen In the district court to recover $1,000
alleged 10 have been paid for car of
No. l milling wheat that was not deliv-
cred,
THE REGULAR monthly meeting OF
the Frocbel society will be held at o
o'clock this (Tucsday) afternoon at the
homo OF Mrs. j. NJ. Snow, 30 North First
West street, the Kelvin apartments,
JOHN r LANE Is suing II. r. Bart
lett in the district court TO recover $500
alleged TO he due as the baance on
Lanes business at 102 West Second
South street which Bartlett, IL is re
cited. bought for S2S00.
IN DISTRICT JUDGE ARMsTRONG's $
COURT Monday voluntary dissolution OF
the William II. Hill & Sons comapny
was granted HIN, the applicant for the
dissolution. said that the companys af-
fairs had been wound up and that he was
the only stockholder left
WILLIAM II HARRISON says in n
complaint filed in the district court Mon
day that Nellie May Harrison deserted
a divorce, They were married at Glen
wood Springs June ,. 1904. and came
here the September following.
MINNIE A. JENSEN wants divorce
from Lawrence l.. Jensen. whose wife
She became here December %. 1908. on
the grounds of desertion. occurring in
August OF 1909, and 10 that end filed suit
in the district court Monday. Fifty dol
lars attorney fees also are demanded.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the
Ladies' Literary club took no definite ac-
ton at the special meeting held on Mon
day except to prepare detailed report
on the acceptance OF the club house plans
which will be presented to the public on
Friday at the regular club meeting,
THE CITY HEALTH BOARD Mon
day adopted O ruling that physicians
must report iDfantile paralysis as an in
fectous disease, This Is the first city in
the west TO take such step. but care
ful diagnosis has shown the disease to
be of this character.
| NON-SUPPORT since marriage is Mary
Carlisle's charge against Joseph B, Car
Isle In divorce suit filed in tho district
court Monday. They were married here
November Is. 1909. and have one child,
for whose custody Mrs. Carlisle asks
along with $40 a month alimony and $40
attorney fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
WHO Is TIE RULING POWER?

; From Presiding Bishop Nibley's
answer TO the public telegram sent
: 20 the Utah delegation at Wush
. ington on the thirtieth of Jnn-
: uJry, 1909, the world is given Off.
: ciol assurance that the ruling polit.
. ical power in Utah is the head
. Of the Mormon church.
. Presiding Bishop Nibley sars
: that the most natural thing in the
world, when Utah people .nsk their
senator's and congressman any
: question. is to have the answer
sent TO the head of the church.
The fact that one of the sen
: ators addressed il not generally
: supposed TO be Mormon, seems to
: make no difference to this order
: uf business When men address
!. Senator Sutherland they will have
: 30 wait around the office Of the
: first presidency until an answer is
: banded out.
= If the INQUIRY pertains to pend
i ing legislation in Utah. affecting
: tho welfare of the whole people.
: Mormon and Dou-M ormon alike.
: the answer may be 20 secret that
! the public has no business to know
!. it.
!. Aud when results eorroborate
: certain charges Of Infamous deals,
: the secrecv of such an answer de-
: tracts nothing from that corrobora-
: ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

1t ought to be pleasure for
every good citizen, regardless Of
politics, to show how they appre-
ciate the fact Of having such men
rs CHARLIE READ offer for i'm
portant office. He is the Ameri-
can nominee for treasurer. He
should be supported by every tax
payer and every other good citi-
zen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
MRS. CORA L. M0HLER
SUDDENLY SUMMONED

Mrs Cora L. Mohler. wife Of p. B.
Moller, department manager at the
Keith O Brien store, died Sunday night
At her home in the Gibbons apartments.
She came here four years ago with her
husband from Baltimore, Md.
Private funeral services will be held
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon 1T the
undertaking rooms OF the Salt Lake I'm
dertalling company. S3& East Second
South street
Mrs. Mohler was so years old Her
brother and other relatives live in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
POLICE WILL PROBE
SUIT CLUB n


Frank Kimball, city license
has asked Chief of Police bais,
vestigate the working ol u,
suit clubs now being conovclea n
tailoring firms. Chief Baflos !, ~ \
dav night that the matter H0u7
into thoroughly.
Mr.. Klmball says that m
states the supreme courts nI'' /.
a suit club scheme is Illegal ~
to County Attorney Lyon ins =
are in violation Of the Utan slats- 81 =
he says ne will prosecute s, az, \
ducting club II the compls,9.s 4
10 by ANYBODY who VIII ios,uIa .aH an
dcnce. Tho chief OF police W. h,.,I.. r.
of the firms that are cona's
suit clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Tuesday, November 8, 1910.
That which thou givest free
Tcnlold returns TO thee.
BY Cosette.

cnlO!d GelurilS 10 tlec.
There is sign this day ruling for
charity help and great returns irom
gifts and peace offerings
Jupiter rules for the higher emotions,
and favors those who are thoroughly
frank. truthful, sincere and magnani-
nous.
An excellent sign arises over all bust
pcss and industry, favorng both buying
and selling. barter or all kinds mannfac-
ture. all undertakings and enterprises
and the daily tasks,
over new things there is'an especially
favoring omen. According TO astrology
the time Is good for opening new places
of business, entering new occupations
and renting houses or apartments.
There is a highly evil sign for those
who mislcad or deceive women. Lovers
will do we'll 10 avoid all coquctry or any
thing that may arouse jealousy,
any timc. ii viii be highly necessary ~
make sure that The foundations are laid
securely, There is a contSuration that
is held TO cause carelessneSs in inafters
intended TO be permanent.
Beware this day of strong drink. quar-
rels with strangers and meddiiug VITA
high things that do not concern tnce.
An auspicious day is indicated by as
,rology for bakers. confections, cooks:
caterers and poulicrers.
I5nterprising persons are upder favor in
this period. but must avoid anything that
sayors of intrigue or conspiracy.
Firm and obstinate people arc often
Influenced toward bellgereDcy under
these signs that causcs anWosty toward
them aud hindcrs instead Of helping their
designs.
An evil time IL marked by astroloey
as gathering over the Spanish Soverqmcnt
and ruler.
Persons with this birthdate are under
signs that. are held by astrology 10 give
audacity and venturesomeness. They
should refrain from anGcriug others dur
Ing the twcvemonth.
Children are born today under aspects
that make for frmness and stability.
They should he trained 10 scorn under
handed and deceiiful methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
500 REWARD
A REWARD OF $4,000

a
Will be by the
committee
arrest and conviction Of who registers
Salt Lake county, Tuesday, 8
REWARD OF $4,000
Will also be paid information
the machine unless the
properly wi
The election law specifically
stane physical
assistance
crcum
machine booth with anv
thorough Of the legal voters has
made American
residences
in
has died who has moved from the district reg
Of the law.
ALI citizens believe the enforce
intimidation
(Sgned)
County Committee for Salt Lake Comfy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
UNCLE !l!! j[55
ASKED 10''l
Robert ,a Anderson A. Of Pm,
Mr. Knight for s5as
Damages. y,
GREATLY INJURED N i
AN ADDRESS. md
Action Is Result Of Spe,,, /
by the Defendau,
Provo.

This is the open sea,,,
against politicians. '
Robert Anderson, city a..
Provo, charges "Uncle ,1o.,.,' "
Democratic / candidate for CON-
from Utah county, with def,r.'
character in a snit 6Ied i :"
court Monday and demandiss ~ is'
damages. snisnas
Anderson says that aUD.,. /.
slander of him was ut,s,cd oaVls
speech in the Democratic r si.,. ~
ton held ut Provo Scn,s,nt'..a9 '.a9
year. In this speech '1Un,l..s , = 4
Anderson says, declared NIs,s ,S,s
the worst kind of n man tIal ,t
cans could have elected ,as ~,
him with being an adul,s,su, sau
lows: '''e'sI {
81 want to tell you som.,,;;,.
the officers they (thc RennSl;.s..
ed, which, in my iudomen,
ways be the class whensys, n
chance to elect. 7 have no asa
Of you have read In the n,a.s
the scandalous reports n sSru sS
ing attorney that they elseisi J
knew his reputation well ~.
elected him and everybody ~
they elected him and evervhs;,
he was the worst kind Of y.
coulds shave been elected n
adulterer and they knew il y I
Why it Hurt So
" Uncle Jesse" Anderson q,
man of extreme wealth and Y
fluence financially. politically y
ally throughout the intewonI;
gion and especially here in Ihi
ing been nominated for poyr,'
the 1908 Democratic state ccpy,,,
Ogden. also having announced /
as candidate to he voted "a, ,
state election this year hUr.h +
he further charges, uttered M
slander In the presence OF 6Oa X
to the convention and msnv 81
Sons with the wicked intcut Z
ciously inJuring him in hi: d
good name, reputation and prcftu
Anderson then proceeds 70 h
own praises. He says that he n,
at Fountain Green. this sts,e
SO years old. He was parily 4
at the Brigham Young uniysss
IS graduate of the law shwl (
Arbor. Michigan, He has bal
Der of the bar Of the supreme 4
the state from December 10, tS
is at the present the city prus
attorney Of Provo, he also reit,
For alleged lacerstioD Of d
defamation Of character aud ipj
business, Anderson thinks
would not be too much balm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
A CATCHY IDEA
See What You Think AOss'

To those persons wnG nG;u, ~
desire a regular eheekilIs Isr, |;
count at this bank, ycl ~ ~
funds for deposit upon r. h
they desire interest We h 4
arc negotiable by rrGU'sd7 rarnMssd' I
bear | per cent per a,ss;, annys /
tcrest if allowed 10 fen''l
months or longer rprsf .
UTAH SAVINGS .aa, q lS''
Tn The Business hesi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

who care nothing for Utah but pelf, be
sustainedi
II is up TO the people. Pulling the
third lever on the voting machine means
prosperity and progress Pulling the
first lever means graft, chaos. ruin. 1t
is up to the voters. Up TO the People
Today tells the story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
IF GEORGE j. GIBSON

cceds Job Lyon the "Mouh
have to return that 5000 d
it stole 1t will have to dHg
And a cleaner. more y
young man was never olla'
a candidate than GEORM
GIBSON. u