davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
cibida en- toda la isla.

cibida en- toda Ia isla.
De ess modo mucha gente veria
q Santo Domingo, a Cuba, a New
Orleans, . New York. Pleno aire pa
"a gentes que viven en- una lsta, que
aunque hermosa, pyimayera eterna
providente por su sin par naturaleza;
que aunque todo ESQ, es isla cuyas
costas Sc encuentran & POGO gu. Sc
Gamma Y de Ia cual, para amarla me !.
jor e. tempo que dure la ausencia, e]
amino a veces desea volar para yer
nueyo cielo y nuevos mundos.
Nos parece que valdria la pena
que las empresas de navegacion, va
que tan caro- hacen viajar las mate
rias de negocio, ,'permitan q las gen
tes de este pals vajar barato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
HUMoRISMO.

Olga usted, sehora condesa. 81
un hombre le dijera & usted que la
anna y pretendiese darle I'm beso,
ique harfa usted? -.
lie malaria.
-Pues deme usted por muerto,
selora. ...f
+.do$ M$sabes que me pressnt0 dipu-
-SDe veras? SY que opinion poll
tica es Ia tuya?
No 10 Sc todavia. Espero COMO
Ger la de mi contrincante para adop-
tar la contraria.
A los seis meses de matrimonlo: {:
-SMe quieres?
ST, kombre, ST.
-sDe verdad?
-iDe verdad!.. .Si no te quisi ese,
icrees que tendrfa paciencia para
contestarte a esa misma pregunta
sesenta veces al dfa?
En- un Cfrculo:
-Creo que el baron es muy rico.
No tiene un. cuarto desde hace
diez amos. .pero es fatuo, y para ha-
Ger Greer que es un Millionaire derro-
cha ounce 8 veinte mil duros al aiho.
Un pobre diablo recibe un punta-
pie q consecuencia del cual SO le
rompen los pantalones.
En- vista de este, Ell agredido excla-
ma lndignado:
-Exijo ahora mismo una repara-
ci6n.
-Ahora mismo no es possible
contesta ell otro-pero mande usted
los pantalones q casa y mahana es-
taran arreglados.
-Senora, 81 violinista, q quien ha
mandado usted lamar, esta esperan-
do en- el recibimiento.
-Bien; die que espere un POGO
mas.
-Es que dice que 81 ha venid G
q tocar n1usica de camara, pero nc
| de antecamara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02

Camoens, preparanse para pulsar Ia
Ira ahora; ahora que espsran ver
la placiente, adornada con 81 mirt
vencedor en- la floralia do Washing
ton. q
-iAdelante poetas! Ahora hay pa
tria y derechos, y seruidum5re que re
chazar, y libertades que defender, y
consentimierto que dar y derecho de
gentes que discutir. Ahora es cuando
vais a hacer ms,isica celestial, para
yer 81 lograis puerta franca en- el
nuevo Parnaso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Plausible idea.

ST.. Director de la Correspondent =
cia", San Juan P. r.
Mi querido compatrlota y amigo
He leido con profundo interas el
articulo que publica ell "Tiempo "
baio ell rubro "Por humanldad'.
Trata el articulista con argumen :
tos claros todos los puntos
que puedan HERR 8 traer recuerdos IS
tristes a los famiiares de cualquler
confinado, despues de haber cum
plido su condena en- el penal. por
faltas cometidas, graves 8 leves.
Ell delito cometido tai vez 10 tue en-
momentos de locura 9 de colera
Por tai motive no pudo darse acaso
cuenta exacta de sus actos. Ha cum
pldo con la sociedad y con sus serne-
jantes, por 10 tanto tiene perfectlsl-
mo derecho al respeto y consldera-
ci6n de sus conciudadanos.
Puede suceder que ese conflnado
salga del encierro, arrepentldo. Y
claro esta q. al ver su nombre en- le-
tras de molde dando cuenta de su
salida del penal, la pena que cum
pli6 y el delito, tiene que mortiflcar
le.
Hemos Observable que mucho!
casos c,1ando va 4 salir cualquiel
confinado por haber cumplido ST
condena, hace todo 10 possible po!
hablar con los corresponsales y re
porters locales, para suplicarles qu'
no den la noticia de SUI sallda de Il
carcel, y este le ha pasado a est
corresponsal en- ocasiones que ha VI
sitado los penales, en- busca de notl
cias.
! Tambien es un hecho cierto gu
otros confinados despues que han sa
lido del penal y han visto un peri6
dico dando' cuenta de su salida de !
carcel y Ia pena que cumpi6 y el de
Ito, Sc han lido de su patria por darl
verguenza vivir en- SUI terra, temien
do le arrojen al rostro su pasado.
Yo creo que la prensa debe acer
tar Y secundar esta idea altruist
publicada por Gel Tempo, y, i
primir por consiguiente esa clase {
information, que es yh perjuic
: que tai vez inconsientemente est
mos causandoles & muchos buent
5 compatriotaS.' va ha sido secund'
' da la idea ssgdn veo por LA Core
pondenciai" del q del corriente,
es de esperarse que secunde tan h!
malitaria idea toda Ia prensa de
J isia, y asi es de esperarse, ,porque n
! seria razonable que mientras un
parte de Ia prensa suprimiera e
5 publication Ia otra contlnuara p
k blicandola.
Il De Vd. senior director con toe
consideration. .-Manuel Mocete F
,dlla.
Ponce, Abril 20 de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02

UTIL.-EL nitr6gsro como com.
bIstiHe.-El nitrogeno que es un
gas inerte y casi desprovisto de eua-
Gdades refrigerantes. Sc esta usando
actualnente en- el extrangero como
combustible en- los autom6viles, en-
vez de Ia gasolina Sc le vuelve Ia
energia al nitr6geno despues de Sc
pararsele por medic de Ia compre.
SION el sistema empleado siendo el
de contener el nitr6geno en I'm reci.
piente baio una preston de 200 at
m6stera 5000 hbras por pulsads
cuadrsds, en- ndnsros redondoD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

,Reiuuenecimlento de los drboles.-
Hay muchos arboles que pierden su
vitaidad prematuramente. Aquellos
arboles que han dado grandes cose-
chas de frutss por espacio de algu-
nos amos Y parecen disfrutar de un
vigor inagotable, son a veces los pri-
meros en- llegar Ia vejez, porque
agotan mas pronto las materias fer
tilizantes que sus rafces encuentran
en- la terra, mientras que aquellos
que presentan desde jovenes una
apariencia raquftica que no dan mas
que hojas y esas en- candtidad limi.
tada, suelen vivir mucho mas item.
po.
Para poder rejuvenecer aquellos,
10 primero que debe hacerse es desca
Earle una buena parte de las raice;
v cubrirlas con terra nueva, rica en-
abono, y tendiendo despues alrede.
dor, aunque 4 cierta distancia de Ia
MADEIRA una buena CANA de cenizas
En- seguida de proceder q ingertal
varias ramas, poniendo en- elias una
variedad de frutas, operaci6n Out
debe contlnuarse POGO q POGO hasts
hacer cambiar todo el ramaje, y POI
ultimo, Sc ha de lavar toda Ia cortezs
vieja con lisol, techadode cal, acidc
fenico o LEILA fuerte, para destruil
todos los paracitos que la ataquen {
para que la superficie Sc vuelva
poner suave y en- condiclones saluds
bles.
Casi todos los arboles q agradecer
este tratamiento V contlnuan dandt
fruto por un nimero de ahos ma.
9 menos largo, maxine 81 no Sc des
cuida el sbonarlos con frecuenci.
para que el suelo recobre lso subs
tanciss fertilizantes que el arool ne
cesita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02

Las mejoras en- el procediIniento de
Ia extraction del nitr6geno han pro-
ducido este resultado y Sc asegura
que Ia accion del nitrogeno en- los mo
torres es muy satisfactoria. El gas
trabaja por expansion y una ma
quina de vapor bien disenada repre-
senta, en- cuanto & los principles fun
damentales en- function, Ia de un mo-
tor accionado por nitr6geno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
la uoRRespoNpENcIA DR PUERTO RICO De MAYO DR 1910

Continue en- los Estados Unidos
la agitacion en- contra de los subidos
precios de las vituallas.
Las noticias de dahos sufridos en-
las cosechas de los Estados Unidos
han resultado exageradas.
Ell taller de tipografia del sehor
Burillo prepara para en- breve la edi-
ci6n de un "Almanaque literario."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

w. j. kerns, accompanied by several
friends, called at the office OF The Tribune
Thursday Mr., Kerns ct al had a mis-
sion. Their mission 10 voice a pro-
test. II appears that Mr.. Kerns et al
have been conducting Il series OF street
meetings at the corner OF Second South
and State streets with more or less sue
cess the decree OF success depending
largely upon the hostile friendly atti-
tude OF the audience Wednesday nights
meeting was not quite so successful as
some others have been. for the very good
reason that the principal speaker who
was none other than Mr. kerns himself
was pinched by the police and hied away
10 Jail,
The protest that Mv Kcrns ct al. came
to voice was brought forth by the gem
eral misconception that Mr.. Kerns and
his co-moulders OF variable public opln-
ion were Socialists. Mr. Kerns says they
are not Socialists and he wants every
body to know ii. They are Socialist
Labor PartYites and Industrial Workers
OF the World-thats what they are, and
they don't want any mistake made about
their identity. Mr. Kerns and his fel-
low committeeman were accompanied by
document properly signed. although
written In the first person throughout.
Presumably Mr.. Kcrns is the first per-
son In touching upon the distinction
between the Social Labor party and it's
companion organization. the Industrial
Workers of the World, and the Socialist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
A PLEA FOR ENOCH

from heels TO hat, TO Brother Brigham,
ana tnen IN addition to this act OF hu-
Tnility. must emerge, from the hall clad
cept that on a wooden tag that hung
from the neck. administered humility in
heroic doses. AS result the upper
garments made from something better
than iute and might replace the wooden
tags with tin tags Brigham denied these
REQUESTS on the ground that they were
the children OF pride. From that day the
order began to lose ground.
But conservation Is strong tenet in
may be said of the doctrine TO the effect
that humility OF the masses Is advantage
Gus TO the priesthood. Conservation in a
more attractive form Will be established,
be made the insignia Of sanctification.
new order will be launched. The ave
nue5 TO Enoch Will be made pleasant to
travel. Visions OF luxury, phantasmago,,
ria OF riches and mirages of wealth Will
delight the travel on the way. After he
has reached the end and fnds himself on
the bosom OF Enoch he Will realize his
humility and he truly humble without the
aid OF the gunny sack and wooden tag.
:, Already some experiments along this
line have been made. The Order of
Enoch mining companies. the Order OF
Enoch rubber companies, the Order OF
Enoch irrigation schemes. the Order Of
Enoch land and lot selling schemes. the
Order OF Enoch banana raising schemes,
and various other Order of Enoch enter
pr!ses have proved very successful. In
stead of holding the gunny sack and
wooden tag UP to the candidate at the
beginning OF the Initiation, they offer a
repast of worldly joys and pleasures at
the outset Of the ceremony and save the
jute sack and wooden tag for dessert. The
new scheme OF conservation Is more sci
entiGc, more inviting, moke effective and
less vulnerable to higher criticism than
the old. Ii is the new scheme OF conse-
Grafton TO which speakers at the taber-
nacle refer when they say that consecra-
tion is 10 De the rule and practice of the
church.
The Order OF Enoch still lives and Will
continue TO live so long as the hierarchy
practices polygatny.
Very truly yours,
AN ELDER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Nicholas Byhower Writes Breezy
Letter TO Bell Telephone Company

] ihink T" can, -" Ii"@Weu. ii % so can ~ i.!'
T,hcI."Sj,ay: bet it is YOU" ne-"Woll,
YOU stIll mad" IIc-~'I am not. arc
YOU" Sl,e-"WclI. YOU were last night. =
Ile-'Why2" Shc-"Of course" lie
What do YOU mean" Shc-"WeIl YOU
know" Uc-"Whcn was that" she
'Wrn. YOU wont look nt mo. would you?''
He never seen you Sho-''WelI, you
S2W the other gin. didn't you?" lIc-
Which cirl do YOU mcan?" Shc-"Oh.
I guess YOU don't know
This. my dear sir. is about the trend
OF ihis most interesting; nightly discourse
as fnr a. VIC can nudge hy picking M
3" no" and Then = part OF rnIs. while We
Gre trying 10 get IN" phon" Some varIa-
ton Is noticed. The subjects seem 10 he
dancing. Saltnlr. p"nUut@. the other girl,
etc. "ic.. al discussed in such a lovely
and "njoyIbi" way as to make ono think
about crude "arholIc acid guns. drowning
"r something in thmt line And - on.
m" dear sir "tc.. cir.. and cVrrlu$tinE!y
etc. until the ono hour aud forty min
pthc" huTnn beings ha"c tried to get
a phone ringing and hulcrug. aud dc
SpnruSlN waiting t"r this must ml"r-
rsituG conversation 10 bo finished
Thar our ucrvos an" couuIrtcly shat
tered and tn1i SoNlc Of thcgc parties ar"
vaguely "outclnplI'irG suicide when not
r"7'"' lin" "7JT" s"ri"uS | have good rou-
son 10 suspect. No. II Is not jealousy
"r spi'" or any U;Ucv bad sentiment my
dear sir. We stat" again We would en-
Joy II should state NJ bliss In the best
rart Of this globe ofor instance, in tho
n"werT E'r @'ioml be given 20 this anna i,I,
n"ir of b"iurg $40 vculd Unl regret. but
'''h the :',nr' 'Iu"-rlc r"Clin"s cf sub
mission. my dear sir. allow us To state
'hat ,." ~ l"~si sNruli I've granted = Ccw
minutes cf ~" nee NJ our four rnrtv
phone line. aGd we are not dlsconicnie,
~ easily dismaYed my hcar SIR: Tor chip
wrecks md vars criA"-....s and fnIsror-
tunes hrV" been our rarl Nv l'fc. and MI
'li% we hrr" hrGv"lr stood. and cheer
fU'lv Gou" through hut II v0u wrni 10
sHv" rs from cpwnlotc ,',n"s"' mn Dhv-
=irnl destruction. dc"r sir d"liv"r lis we
Nr@"Cch vou. fr0-o ;his r'-Crr,.9ti ti.,.. ~od
'""'Trion four pnrtF. Ito W n'caIIu.,
With this wir with 81" cIm and tho
ruGrg nan ViiN 49," ,.,ruisi~,. vo;rr MnHi.
rpn"olinelv and rcep""'".'''', ''..''-v
n BYUOWER
N~i e"~"~'~.~ Nlctirre - y Four pnrtv
p"r rN-~o inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

$50 TO Los ANGELES AND RETURN
On sale August so 10 September =.
Limit October 81. Three daily fast
trains Leave Salt Lake p. m. > o..
m, and ll:50 p. m. via the Salt Lake
knnln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Editor Tribuhe:-I wish TO protest
against the levIty with which your puper
and your correspondents treat the Order
OF Enoch. The Order OF Enoch was or
dained and established by direct reVela-
ton from the prophet Joseph. II -four
ished in the past and 1t Will flourish
again. 1t Is IL means OF conservation.
Nobody can be thoroughly good and
sincere saint except he embrace Enoch.
The fundamental principles OF the or
der were revealed by Joseph They are
eternal-as holy and eternal as poygamy
II time failed because of the man made
ritual that was grated upon II. The de-
tails OF this ritunl were not revealed to
by Joseph So long as the order had no
secret ritual all was well with Enoch
but when Brother Brigham and those
around him promulgated a scheme OF ini-
wear the garment OF Enoch. which was
usually burlap potato sack with arm
his neck. wooden tag inscribed with the
celestial name OF the candidate the or
der began to lose popularity with the
der Will be re-establishcd and Will -four
ish and find favor in the sight of tho
people.
vive the order, placed 100 much stress
upon the merits and virtues OF humility
True True humility is n noble virtue in the
a quality that all kings. dIctators prophe
cts and wielders OF authority desire the
people to cultivate. Where Is the proph-
ct: potentate or chief who does not cX-
tol the beauties. benefits and blessings
that flow from humility credulity and
the simple life generally?
Brother Brigham was disposed to lay
far too much stress on the benefits to he
derived from humility. He gave humIl-
ity too much prominence in the ritual OF
The Order of Enoch. Had he so framed
the ritual that the candidate could be
admitted into the order without more.
the moment he conveyed all his property
Of every kind to Brigham Young, trustee
ln-trust the order would be in nourlshlng
condition today. But the requirements,
being that the initiates must first con-
Vey all property both real and personal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Nicholas Byhowcr. superintendent OF
parks for Salt Lake City, has addressed
the following communication TO the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
panY;
To the Manager Of the Bell Telephone
Dear Si,-Tt is with the las, sparks OF
itc and energy which is left TO me that
J appeal cloqucntly upd with this last
Jcspvr;lt" effort for vUuT mercy and pity
in regard To my four party telephone.
tic girl with the chewing gum and the
young man with Il crculiiuS voice. But
let me explain, or. It least nndcuvor 10
gather strength enough 10 utter nay last
LcS"Cchug cries FOR dolivCvlncc.
Since fun year now | have been in
tho pitiable condition OF having Il four
party telephone instalfcd by your com
pauy. Now, ii IS not the line, but The
nscpArablc girl and young man men
TONED %ho arc tn" cause OF my pro-
found desperation. Don't presume that I
am cold-hsari"d ar Jealous. my dear sir
oh. how | wish that all The bliss oT love
and conversation could bo bestowed upon
this young. cooling couple. Yea. = para
disc on something better; even 90 IN"
best celestial joy. ! wish may bc given
them, But for all that Is noble aul hII-
man. let II be- disconnected Of my four
party line. For unllSc mourning doves
my dear sin. this most amoruus pair. sh"
with the gum ard he With tho rrrabin,y
voice. select The quiet hours oi evening
"a give vent 10 their twcnt -four hours
nsnt-up feelings Of mutual affections.
holding the phone for about ono hour and
forty minutes every time.
Now. there are other parties on this
line. my dear Sir-two others besides my
humble porsonallty who are sometimes
wanting the use Of this llno for soma
purpose: maybe not so important for il
is only business we are conversinC about
but still we have some rights We sup
pose. If only for minute or two. TO use
one fourth part Of this line.
Th" programme. my dear sir com
mcnces al about o'clock at night. and
the run oi il is about as roIiows. with a
Dtic variation Of subject:
The lady In question. audibly chewing
gum. or Ike su5stauc" Cto judge by the
smacking sounds whercwitiI she spices
her discours"sj
Shc-"HcIlo"
lie, with y crcnkInG voicc-"EicIln'
She-"Who is this?" Hc-"Who Is
lh!s2- Shc-"Chn.l Won gmnggHn un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

| Legislative candidates was regarded d:
emincntly unfair. The registration law
requiring voters TO register each time
before participating In primaries OF
elections was condemned.
Opposed to It.
So interesting WAS the argument thai
many editors present expressed aston
ishment that they had learned so much
of the new law by the discussion, and
Editor Jones of the Rigby Star gave
vent to his feelings by moving that the
editors of Idaho 90 on record as de
mandlng its prompt repeal. Then the
argument assumed an interesting
phase. Everybody was eager TO be
heard. Amendments were made. The
cooler heads urged caution. Finally the
motion was tabled. But the facts are
these and the people of the state can
make the most of it: The seven or
eight dozen men who composed the
brains of Idaho newspaperdom. present
were inherently opposed to the existing
primary law and so far as the discussion
showed, for patriotic reasons.
There are about l03 newspapers in
Idaho. a majority of the papers of the
state were represented. The Southeast.
Hrn Press club is the oldest of all the
subordinate clubs in attendance at this
meeting ana the North Idaho club Is
even younger than the Boise Press club.
The membership of these four auxil
lary bodies decided at this meeting to
form a State Associated Press club to
be composed of all the members of these
sectional press club organizations. The
tune appeared to be entirely ripe for
the movement and the attendants en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion with
Zest which augurs for the 'entire sue.
cess of such plan. 1t is believed that
permanency and appreciable results will
follow the effort to make success Of Il
state association The next meeting of
this parent body Will meet in this city
year hence.
Don't Magnify Their Calling
The meeting of these several dozen
newspaper men at Boise demonstrated
to me that generally they were guilty of
dcpreciating the power they possessed
For the most part they failed to arise
10 the full stature of their power in
their respective fields of operation. They
mnlmlzcd the opportunity they possess
TO mold public sentiment in harmony
with the IDEAS they expressed, In
short the editors present dscredited
the force which their own publications
should exert over the community life of
the people of the towns and the conn.
try where they operate. The meeting
was calculated to stimulate courage.
il Is to be hoped that it added some
tabasco 10 the men present who are
able to clear the local atmospharcs of
d few pcstiferous droncs on the body
polite, if they viii awake To the real
power they respectively possess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
DR. EDWARDS
DANDELION
TABLETS
A Miracle az a Blood Purifier

IA6h6IS
A Miracle as a Blood Purifier
Cures Rheumatism and Malaria.
Stimulates the kidneys so as to elm
mate the uric acid that causes Rheu-
matlsm and Kidney Disease, regulates
Torpid Liver; acts gently and without
gripping on the bowels; disinfects the
entire Alimentary Canal, purifies the
breath ana produces clean, smooth
skin and clear complexion, by eliminat.
ing all polsons from the system.
Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all
and is so guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act. 25c box at
SCHRAMM. JOHNSON, DRUGS.
Five Stores. Salt Lake City.
Schenck Chemical Co., Manufacturer.
60-52 Franklin st.. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

legislative candidates was regarded as
emincntly unfair. The registration law
requiring voters TO register each time
before participating In primaries or
elections was condemned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

A~f ev"-"~'".- Victims 81 Forr-part,
l'n'l tl,-,,n inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
KERNS REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS

party, the document says. Furthermore.
lam thankful that / am not q represen-
tative OF the so-caled Socialist party,
who, in their reputation OF me. showed
they are not Socialists nor concerned
about free speech. Also their party is
made UP OF men who are not OF the work.
ing class, but eX-ministers and small
business men"
Mr.. Kerns ct al. also communicated
the statement that they protested
against the soldiery coming down and
breaking lip meetings by despicable
means" Moreover, the document recited
the belief that Free speech should mean
the same to all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
WORK TEMPORARILY
CEASES ON THEATER

Work has been discontinued temporarily
on the Newhouse theater at the corner
of Exchange place and State street, The
reason given for taking off the men was
that some OF the steel needed in the
structure has not Yet arrived and also
on account of radical changes that are
now being considered on psans and speci-
tications OF the new structure
Mr.. Newhouse Is now at his office in
this city. considering the proposed
changes, and until these are definitely
decided upon work cannot be resumed.
This VIII probably be In a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Visit the idlcwild, Ogden canvon :
famous resort. Evcrythimg FIRST class.
Trout dinners. 800. Clean. airy
r. ms. 500 and $50 per week. Free
dancing every Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26

Get Bell Telephone and bc in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni.
yersal Twice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth OF the
scIi system. Ask the manager for full
Information regarding rates and ccrvics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-26
Hcnager's Business College.

The Fall Term nj Henager' S Business
college opens Monday. August 90. New
students can enroll now at any time.