davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
GRANITE DISTRICT
TEACHERS CHOSEN
Selections Are Made Public for
the Years of 1910 and
1911.

Following nre the teachers who will
Instruct the children OF The Granite
school district, during the ensuing term:
Blaine school--A. u. Alien, principal;
Pearl Swift, Florence Hamilton, Emma
Carlson.
Boone school-Ethcl c. Graham, prin-
cipal; Isabel Pardoe.
clpal; Alice Burton. Mary Riches ELLA
Christopherson. Mabel Grey, Amanda
Brlm. Norma Christopherson. Jessie Har-
roun. Laura Christensen. AbbIc J.. Dar-
Carlisle school-Sco,t a, Jones, prin-
cIpal; Leroy Phillips. Bcryl Fox. Alice
NJ Hale: Alice Taylor cu.,, ,.,,o,
PIatts.
Forest school-DelIa Pendleton, prin-
Mabel Sorensen, Monnle Schelski, Ruby
Thorstrum. srlla V, Taylor. Bertha H..
Johnson, Lillian Wheian Cliffio Cameron.
Lcnorc Bush. Leah Bush
Garfield school-C w. Aldrich. prnci-
pal: Irene Aldrich. Florence Boley. Rose
NJ. Roche. j. a, Whtclock, Miss william
son.
Hawthorne school-E NJ. Isaacson
bailey, May Jesperson. Flora b. Miller
Irving sschool-u, n, Garff. principal !;
Mcdonald. Leone Andrus, Jessie Trenam.
Loretta Neff
Homer school-Flora Tanner prlnci
pal.
Madison school-Efiic Olsen. principal; ;
Mabel II Carlisle
Monroe school-Orson Rasmussen. prin-
cipal: Caroline Mcnamara, Minnie y.
Lasley. Burdette Parker, Hilda Bennion,
Margret Crook.
North school-T. p. Brockbank, prin-
cipal; Mercy HadheId, Della +, Bawden,
Farley school,. a. Butterworth, prin
cipal. Hazel Barton,
Oakwood school-Lucla Taylor. prin
cipal; Grace Mcdonald.
Plymouth school-Walter Wilson prin
cipal; Elizabeth Bennion. Mabel Cook.
Lizzie Cook, Emma j. Webster. Zeretta
Frame
Roosevelt school-A. ] Hagen. prlnci-
pal: Irene Miller, Elizabeth Calderwood,
Jennie Hamilton. Victoria Reed, Lidora
Saltair school-F'lorence Capson, prin-
cipal.
sherman school---o. T. Jensen. prin-
cipal. Elizabeth Newman, Annie Shep-
herd, katheryn Hopp.
Whittier school-Willard Jones, prin-
cipal; Mary Leigh Nellie Carter
Woodstock school-E. II. Howe. prIn-
cipal: Maggie Thompson, Mamie Dorlus,
Mildred J. Cnddy. Irene Doane. Elva
Durst,
Morse school-Mrs. S. A. Jones. prin-
cipal: Alice Dunford.
High school-James T.. Moss, principal.
a. A, Kerr, II. T.. Steffcnsen, Parker II.
Pratt, Nellie Il. Brown. Norah Shecken.
Hazel Love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
FORMER SALT LAKE
NEWSPAPER MAN TO WE'D

Word has been received from Los An
geles that the engagement has been an
nounced In that city OF Shirley Olympus,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, John z. Olympus
of Salt Lake City, to Miss Lucy Carson.
member of an old southern California
family and an heiress in her own right
Miss Carson is a direct lineal descend
ant OF General DomingueZ. who received.
over sixty years ago, from the king OF
Spain, an immense rancho as u land
grant from the crown, This great rancho
is located in southern California and is
still i'm possession of descendants of the
DomjngueZ family, Daughters of General
counts for the change in name. II Is said
that the Carson holdings are estimated
to be worth between 100000, 600 and $50
900 600 Mr. Carson, father OF the bride
to-be. died several years ago. Mrs. Car
son and her daughter have been living
in Los Angeles for some time past.
Shirley Olympus was formerly engaged
in the newspaper business in Salt Lake
City, having been connected with all the
papers here. lie is at present connected
with the Los Angeles Herald.
John p. Olympus. father OF Shirley,
is mining operator and lives at the
Heron hotel. When seen Sunday night
he said that while his son had been pay
ing attention TO Miss Carson for some
time and an announcement of engage
ment was expected. no word concerning
the formal announcement had yet reached
him. The word from Los Angeles states
that the engagement was announced at a
swell function there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Shirt Sale.
$l.15.
w. T.. FIFE Co,
166 Main ST
FALLS THIRTY-FIVE FEET,
BUT NOT SEVERELY HURT

Falling thirty-nve feet to the ground
floor OF the Kearus structure and striking
head first. c. Toolng laborer employed
OF the building, sustained a severe gasn
In the head Sunday afternoon He was
removed to the emergency hospital and
attended by DR. II. r, Sprague. Tooing
then was taken TO his home.
While working on the second floor OF
tho building, Tooing climbed onto a wire.
He was depending the wire for sup
port when IL broke. Tooing fell hcadlong
TO the ground floor. The back OF his
bead struck first and those that ran TO
his assistance found him unconscious He
was hurried TO the emergency hospital,
where DIR. Sprngue made a thorough cx-
animation. dressed his head and then
sent him home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
ONE BURGLAR CAUGHT.
BUT OTHER ESCAPES

a man who gave the police his name
as j. j. Davis was arrested by Patrol
men Bush and Pierce early Sunday morn
ing and taken to police headquarters.
where he is being held pending an inves-
tigation.
Patrolmen Bush and Pierce had been
detailed for plain clothes work. and while
walking on Cactus street they saw two
men who were apparently hiding behind
a billboard, and from the view OF Patrol
man Carsburg, who was on the opposite
side OF the street. AS Patrolmen Bush
and Pierce drew near the two suspects
they ran from behind the billboard and
into the alley in the rear OF the MoXum
hotel Patrolman Bush commanded them
to stop running, and when they continued
he fired one shot in the air 10 frighten
them. The shot seemed to lend wings
10 the suspects, who squeezed through Il
hole in a fence in the alley The one
who gave the name OF Davis was cap
tured later by Patroinan Pierce.
When the stores In the neighborhood
wero examined. the patrolmen discovered
that burglars had attempted to enter the
rear door of the Moxum bar. and had
almost broken the lock Of the door by
the use OF Jimmy" The burglars had
failed to gain an entrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Victims of ShOshOne Power
Company Have Story About
Salt Lake End.
COMPANY HAD PLACE
OF BUSINESS IN ZION
Francis NJ. Lyman, President
of Twelve Apostles, Was
Its President.

Some Of the victims of the Shoshone
Power company who put up their cold
hard cash for printed certificates Of
stock III that corporation, would like n
chance to appear before the proposed
and hoped for grand jury, which has
been petitioned for In Salt Lake
county.
This corporation which was incor-
porated under the laws of Idaho with
a place of business in Salt Lake City,
has for its president no less a person
age than Francis Marion Lyman, presi,
dent Of the twelve apostles; for it's see.
retary, engineer and general manager,
his son, +. M. Lyman, Jr,; ITS vice
president was John A. Bagley, the
whiom attorney general of Idaho
once upon time it had a fiscal agent,
one Alfred Won WiesenthaI.
Sold Stock to Faithful.
The company sold stock wherever it
could, especially to the faithful mem
bers of the Mormon church; put the
money In its pockets and laughed.
When stock could no longer be sold
all sorts of means were tried and pre-
lenses TO levy assessments on non as
scssable stock, When the victims Of
the caioery Of the company became
restive the company hesitated not to
threaten confiscation of the stock and
at last went so far rs to print across
the face Of the stock certificate the
word guaranteed. y
What, if anything. was so guaranteed
does not appear. The proceeds Of the
sales are gone and no accounting has
ever been made. Not a Cent was ever
spent upon the development of the
winter powers which was set out 10
be the principal purpose Of the lncor-
poratlon, and this is another good rea.
son why ~~and Jury should be called
and this monumental fraud investi
gated and if possible the guilty per
peurators placed where they belong.
Connected With Another Deal.
This same +. NJ. Lyman. Jr., was
with others, incorporation Of record of
the lntermountain Consolidated Rail
wav, limited, also incorporated under
the laws of Idaho, for $25, 100000 in
which they falsely set forth as sub
scribcrs to the capital stock the names
of men and corporations of high stands
ing R the world of finance, others Of
less. Scligman. Freres g. Co. Of Paris,
was so denominated for 10000 shares
at par. This they recently denied most
emphatically as published in The Trib
une. Another name given as sub
scriber for five hundred shares was Sir
Thomas Jackson. who through The
Tribune's London correspondent SAYS:
Sir Thomas Enters Denial.
June 2S. 1910.
From tho Hong Kong e Shanghai Bank
ing Corporation, 81 Lombard Street, Il.
C.. London,
Dear Sir. Re your letter of 23d inst,
Sir Thos. Jackson instructs me to say
that he knows nothing of the application
alleged to- have been made by him In
1906 for 500 shares in the Intermountain
Consolidated Railway Co OF Idaho.
Yours faithfully.
w, S. EDWARDSON.
And there is another corporation that
a grand jury should look into.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
he stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Monday, August 8, 1910.
To those who deeply peer.
Shall many things be clear.
BY Cosette,

On this 220th day there is ushcred in
a period OF spiritual and mental insight,
promising those who use concentration a
day OF unusual clearness OF thought and
perception.
The time should he excellent for under
takings that require q clear simple state
ment OF involved matters.
Financial cntanglenents and business
pcrplexities should appear In a new light
20 sharp minds In this twentyfour hour
period. and unexpected solutions may be
.ound in many fields.
Matters of business that have become
,loggcd by detail are likely 10 prove es-
oecialIy open to remedy and fortunate
changes.
II is also time of reform and en-
ergement Uranus under this condition
held to CAUSE a physical and mental
vitality making the day excellent for
correcting lone-standing abuses, begin
hing new careers, shaking off evil habits
ind starting clean, new life
In business there is good sign over
writings. except In the case Of documents
that involve large sums OF money. In
these there is danger of errors.
There is a malignant sign, also. over
anything written printed that is not
entirely candid and truthful. or that is
so Worded as TO give Il wrong imDres
sion To the reader
Malicious gossip, intrigue, plots and de-
vous schemes to gain advantage over
others are under evil signs.
over undertakings begun honorably
and generously today there is d strong
2men of permanence and great success.
Sightseeing, short Journeys for pleas
ure. study or art are under the good
power OF Uranus.
Accounts and other perplexing things
dealing with figures should be suscepti-
BILE OF easier solution than usual.
Saturn favors things of the land. pro-
ducc, minerals. ores, houses and real es-
tate generally.
Employees who write should benefit,
hut they must be very Jealous to leave
nothing TO chance.
Persons with this birth date are ruled
by aspects that are held TO favor the
harmonious development of intellect and
spiritual emotions
Children born today are under stars
Glat promise sympathy, virtue, SUCCESS
- s~sble things and high ideals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
FOR THE
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Men Who Toll Will Meet at
Wandamere Park on Sep
tember 5.

The labor day committee, at meeting
held Sunday morning. selected Wanda
mere as the place to hold the labor day
celebration. A Dunsbig. secretary of the
building trades council. was elected
grand marshal of the day, The parade
committee reported, giving the formation
of the parade and the line of march, and
the committee on sports reported prog
ress.
Several delegates reported the prepara-
lions being made by their organizations
in regard to floats. bands and other at
fractions. The plasterers and electrical
workers will have floats and the plas-
tererS and street car men will have
bands in the parade. The feature OF the
celebration will be a display OF the diff
ferent labels by means of stereopticon
Views.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Notice to the Public.

l., C.. Lutzen, manager and proprietor
of the new messenger service known
as the California District Messenger
Service, wishes to deny point blank the
rumors circulated that George W. Nor
gan of the Vienna Cafe has anything
TO do with the new concern, financially
or otherwise, and all patrons of mes
sengers Withholding their patronage
heretofore will confer favor by their
generous patronage, Thanking you all
for your past and future support, we
are at your service.-The Boys.
California District Messenger Service,
Phones 2096.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
THREE MASSES AT ST.
MARY'S CATHEDRAL

Three masses were said at st. Mary $
Catholic cathedral Sunday. AZ the s
O'Clock mass the Rev. Father W. x. Ryan
offcated The Rt. Rev. Bishop I.au-
renee Seaman said the mass at o'clock
and preached a strong sermon. At this
mass thc Solost was little Mary Carter.
The Rev. Father ID. kely said the mass
at IL o'clock, and tho sermon was
preached by the Rev, Father w. *.
Ryan, There was a solo by Nicholas
Schutter. with organ accompaniment
The Rev. Father Timothy Brennan con-
Quoted services al Bingham Sunday.
The Children of Mary held special
meeting at 10 o'clock To arrange for the
reception OF new members. The enroll
ment will take place next Sunday even
ing, August a.
Will celebrate solemn pontifical high
mass The occasion will be the feast OF
the Assumption OF the Blessed Virgin,
and also the anniversary of the dedica-
ton OF st. Marys cathedral. which oc-
CURED on August Is OF last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
CHIEF ENGINEER WILLIAM
ASHTON RESTING EASY

William Ashton. chief engineer of the
Oregon Short Line railroad. who was in
tured three miles south OF Pocatello
Saturday, and who was taken 10 the
Groves L, d, S. hospital. is reported as
resting easy Mr., Ashton with three
companions was riding a motorcycle on
the railroad track The machine col
lided with pile of sand In the center
Of the track and threw the party to the
roadside. Mr. Ashton sustained a frac-
tured left knee. None OF the others was
injured, Speaking of the accident Mr.
Ashton said that. although the track
was straight for a number OF miles where
the accident occurred. the sand pile was
not seen in time to prevent the motor
cycle from striking IL.
Tribune ne-Reporter Printing 90.
sc West Second South St Phone 71A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

his birthday being Sunday, he, with his
son. John. is actively engaged I'm the
manufacture of cigar boxes.
Mr. Ebert has the distinction OF being
the oldest affiliated Free Mason in Utah,
having been made II Master Mason in
Pennsylvania in 1854. Mr.. Ebert came
to Utah in 1890. and lived in Provo for
three years, since which time he has
been a resident OF Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Ebert, as statistics show. is the
oldest cigar box manufacturer In the
United States. Since his residence In
Utah Mr. Ebert has been, and Is today.
an ardent, active, patriotic American
citizen.
The burden of more than four score
years bears lightly upon Mr.. Ebert. and
Sunday lie and his wife celebrated his
natal day Mt their home. 1t Is the earnest
hope OF Mr.. Ebert's friends In Salt Lake
and elsewhere that his activities a
business man shall not cease for at least
another, decade and that his genial ma
ture shall continue to be an inspiration
10 the rising generation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
JAPANESE ARE VICTIMS
'0F CLEVER BURGLARS

Burglars entered the Japanese store at
~ Richards street Sunday night and aftav
breaking into the cash register stol&
forty cents. The burglary was reported
TO police headquurters and an invcstiga-
tion was made, Entrance was gained by
the burglars using II stove litter with
which to pry open the rear door.
Shortly after the burglary Night
Watchman Turner reported TO the police
that burglars had entered the Nagaska
Japanese restaurant at 1853 west South
Temple street and stole the cash regis
ter Entrance had been gained by using
2 case knife To unhook the front screen
door, The cash register did not contaiu
any money. but had IL number of meal
tickets In il The proprietor was cook
Ing in the kitchen at the time but did
not miss the register until he had started
toward the front door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
UTAHN IS FOUR
SCORE AND TWO
II. X. Ebert Celebrates His
Eighty-SecOnd Birthday
OH Sunday.

II. X. Ebert celebrated his eighty sec
ond birthday in this city Sunday. Mr.,
Ebert was born in Columbia count. Penn
sylvania. August Z, 1928. Mr.. Ebert's
career has been a varied one. For forty
five years he was successful contractor
and builder in the states OF Colorado,
Pennsylvania. Iowa, Nebraska, California
and Utah. and today. at the age of S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Burial Of Ralph Dumheck.

Funeral services for Ralph Frederick
Dumbeck. who died Friday evening, were
held at the residence of his parents, 38l
Seventh avenue. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The service was that of the
Christian Science church and was we'll
attended Many beautiful floral offerings
were sent by friends OF the oead boy and
his family. Interment was in the family
LOT in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
FUNERAL OF H0RATI0
NEWTON ON TUESDAY

The funeral of HoratIo Newton, the
young man who was killed by switch
engine Saturday afternoon. will be held
from the chapel OF O'Donnell Co.. 269
South West Temple street. Tuesday fore
noon at IL o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Members OF the
high school cadets. OF which organization
the young man was n member, will at
tend In body, will the carriers OF
The Tribune and the Telegram.
Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photogra phe-s.
Isl South ain street: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
OLD STORY; HE DID NOT
KNOW 1T WAS LOADED

Peter Arena an Italian, was accI-
dent3lly shot In the right knee near Oak
ley. Ida, Sunday forenoon and was taken
to the Groves L. ID. S. hospital in this
city. where he is in serious condition.
According TO the attending physicians.
amputation OF the limb may he necessary
with number OF companions Arena was
examining a revolver which he did not
know was loaded, The weapon fell out
OF his hands and was discharged the ball
entering the left knee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Two Lose a Limb Each. and An
other May Lose His
Eyesight.
OTHERS PAINFULLY, BIT
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Delayed Explosion on Bingham
& Garfield Railroad the
Cause.

Three Austrians were frightfully
mangled and three others severely in
.iured by delayed explosion in a cut
on the Bingham G. Garfield railroad,
Sunday forenoon. The scene of the
explosion is half mile south Of the
Pleasant Green cemetery and about
four and one. half miles southcrly from
Garfield
The injured mon are Mike Mllich,
Mike Raskich, Nick Kanak, Rade Ra-
sich, Name Milisovpizci and Lazo Ras.
kick They were rushed to st. Mark 8
hospital in this city rs soon as pos
pital, Nick Kanale's left leg was am
putated between the knee aud ankle /;
Bazo Raskick IS left leg was amputated
above the knee; and Rade Rasich was
found to be so severely injured about
the eyes that he may lose his sight.
The other men, were found suffering
from many painful cuts and bruises,
but their condition is by no means
critical.
The men were engaged in blasting
rock at tho time of the accident. One
of the holes, which had been ehambercd
with black and giant powder, had not
exploded within what was considered
reasonable time. and the Austrians
went back to recap it. While they
were thus engaged, the charge exploded
and they were blown in all directions,
nearly all being rendered unconscious
by the shock.
Brought to This City.
Other workmen rushed to the rescue
of the wounded men and did all in
their power TO relieve their suffering.
In the meantime, DR., S. n. A. Down
ing of this city, WAS notified and ar
rangements were Mt once begun to re-
move the men to st, Mark IS hospital
DR.. Downing left the city immediate
for Garfield, but met the party at Ritter,
whittier the injured men had been con
veyed by team, and returned with them
to the city. Ambulances from st.
Mark S hospital conveyed the injured
men to that institution Immediately
upon the arrival of the train in Salt
Lake.
The operations, which were found
necessary, were performed by DR.. r..
i. Crltchlow and ut late hour Sun
day night the patients were reported
as resting as well as could be expected.
To keep your health sound, to avoid
the ills of advancing years, to conserve
your physical forces for ripe and
healthfuI old age, guard your kidneys
by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs. five stores.
Have you a permit to smoke?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
$50 $500 $500
Shirts for
Sl,l5.
W, F.. Fife Co.,
l66 Main st
Hebrews Organize Society.

Hebrews Organize Society.
AT Il meeting held I'm jennings hall, on
First South street, Sunday afternoon q
local branch OF the Order OF Birth Abra-
ham. a Jewish organization, which i3
strong i'm eastern countries, was formed,
with about fifty members.
The organization is for mutual benefit
and will prove popular with the Hebrews
OF this city. 1. Frumkin was elected
SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Peters Barber Shop, 18 E. End South
Is now open at the new location. Is
T.. End South, Clean. new. sanitary,
Your patronage is solicited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
Falls From Horse: Breaks Leg.

van French OF 76 North Fifth West
street and an employee OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad. was thrown from n
horse at Montpelier. Ida, Sunday fore
noon and sustained broken right leg.
He was taken TO the Groves l.. d. 5. hos
pital In this city. His condition is not
serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex'
elusive photo dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Peters Barber Shop, 1s E. End South
Is now open at the new location, IS
f. End South. Clean, new, sanitary.
Your patronage is solicited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

Daily Via Salt Lake Route
Choice OF two through trains. Tickets
and information, l69 Main street.
Phones, Bell, Exchange l6; Ind, 1886,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Silver Lake. Brighton Brighton ho
tel will open for business June 10
Roads are in hno condition at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up, Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

A private safe may be rented in th8
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Comnany,
SO Up Main street, 81 90 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500, Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 520e. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08

Tribune Want Ads. Isl
Bell Main 5000. Independent $40.