davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
NeLU Wash Dresses Are In
Milddy may appear cool and pretty

About 100 wash dresses make their initial bow
Monday They won't stay long, however for their dant
is sure to captvate milady's fancy.
Though they all in the belt dress effects hardly
alike Some have leather BELTS others the belt line
embroidered band The trimmings rousy hand
aces tues insertions Styles include the full
with high round Dutch neck Materials OF
Swsse voes Color includes
plain combination shown this All Sizes of course
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

5000 yards of fancy ribbons special sale for Mon
day and Tuesday Pretest ribbons of the season in fancy
printed warpS that show charming color combinations and
two-tone effects Many floral designs and delightful
ombre and irdescent stripe combinations In the proper
and inch widths for sashes hat trimmings hair bows
fancy work. etc See window display
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

John Harrington. the liveryman. has
moved TO 23s South First West. Both
phones 272.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
New Wash Dresses
For Little Girls

Several hundred tub dresses for
girls from 2 to IA years, permits
easy choosing. Practically every
wash fabric is represented, ging-
hams, percales, madras, cham
brays. Styles include low neck
and short sleeves, high neck and
long sleeves, fancy pleated skirts,
etc. Easy ordinations in price, be-
tween 75c to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Packers tar soap, Ice.
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel, SC.
SOC TOkolon skin food, 59c.
loo Colgate's soap, &c.
Borax (20-mule team, ? pack
ages, &c.
Daggett & Randall's cold cream;
25c tubes, 21c SOC jar, 42c.
35c jar, 29c. Soc vase, zoe.
25c Sana-Dermal, large pack
ages, taleum powder, 1Sc.
Zoe Lees egg tar shampoo
soap, 1Sc.
All 25c tooth pastes, washes and
powders, Ice.
Peroxide, special, SC.
Soc napkin sets, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Up TO So. SO Shoes at 81

500 pairs of Misses and Chill
dren's oxfords and pumps. Shown
on table. Patent kid and gun
metal. ankle strap pattern. Regu-
larlv, S1.75 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Up TO SO Shoes at H05

250 pairs of women's tan suede
and tan kid oxfords and pumps.
Shown on table. All sizes, but not
in every style. Retail regularly
from $3.50 to Sc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

saitair bathing best ever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Notions and Toilet Articles
A Tiue[U Sale

With outing and vacation trips at hand, this sale
timely in the savings offered Many reductions in tn
hints for all:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
June Millinery Clearance

To make for the hundreds of new effects in sum-
mer millinery we hold this clearance.
Savings average half and more.
$500 to $4,000 trimmed hats, now S198 to $500.
$500 to 800 chdrens hats, $500 to 1925
1926 to $500 untrimmed hats, $150 to $3.50.
All flowers and trimmings at average Half Price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
KGySeT S-CIasp Six
GLOUe Special Sis

"Kayser" clasp silk gloves with
tucked wrist, black, pongee, gray and
white, CT IN
az --....--------
Niagara Maid silk gloves; the best
silk glove made; 16-button length;
double tipped fingers. All colors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
$3.50 Petticoats S1.49

Misses petticoats, made of long
cloth, II inch flounce, with two
rows of insertion and tucks be-
tween. German val. lace trimmed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
S1.25 Drawers 85c

Drawers Of nainsook, full width
umbrella styles, trimmed with fine
tucks, lace insertion and eyelet
embroidery. An extra $1.25 value
for Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Union labor has become arrogant
and unjust Ia It's demands else.
whese on the coast
III Il should appear To the osn.
ploye that be IN being deprived OF
enioyments TO which be Ia rlghtful.
y entitled. BY reason of the fact
that bis employer II securing more
than just share 81 The profits OF
his labor, what. under your theory.
Ia he 10 dor"
The employers would always be
ready 20 discuss these mattgFa-"
Having been deprived 81 his or.
sanitation while his employer 70.
taina his. what means would tho
employe have Of pressing bis
claims -
He would not have been depFiv.
cd Of hia organization had be seen
10 II that unions were conducted
along right lines We arc fighting
the unions because labor u being
dominated by leaders who are using
tbs great army Of Industrial work
era Tor their own aRKrandirsmont. =
Suppose the employe discovers
that he il unable % support himself
on the wage fixed BY his employ
err"
He can 80 to fields where there
Is greater demand and a consequent
higher price for his labor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Consumption Often Develops
Ne From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who
nave had Pneumonia. Many sufferers
tf"m tuberculosis Eivs history u hay
ia had pneumonia The iunss thus
ssahaned afe more easily attacked BY
W. HHfuA that cause consumption,
~ al those with weak iunaaF eepa-
'AiN those Who have had pneumonia
htAinah's Alternative j. the appropriate
tehHaY Cures o. consumption afs ac.
.n,nplished by nekmAn's Alternative But
tahs ~ ~ time There u 90 Wisdom N
aaltlnH until tuberculosis IL established
ssNeith y nrNet fully valued untn sick
sNea tonnes A remarkable recovery fol.
1--WE taAV lpweltan Ave. l'hna ia.
4. .tnilrmeni = wish 1 had known 81
~ hmau's Alternative two years ago since
SANS have Hatned twenty eight
.'NhAs ara cannot bat ha very thankful
" f"u ana The Almighty God for the
etnai blessing and change OF health Il
has brought me-"
fHirnadl THOMAS REILLY
hfhnAna Alternative cures nfonehiffa
Asthina, Hay Fever Throat and iune
directions rpr sale b Owl Dfue ca
hatfeh pfus co. and other laaainN arfF
AAt4 Ask for haahiaf of cured cases aud
Nfits 60 Eehman Laboratory. phiiaasis
phles Pa, FOR additional evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

III he has been unable 90 save
sufficient funds from bis wage 20
enable him TO seek work else
wheref"
That. OF course. iu personal
matter"
when. through age or any other
unavoidable cause. the employe 10
finally discarded without having
been able 90 save from his wage a
sum sufficient 10 malntnlL him
while out OF work. who IL TO care
for him. his employer"
lilo may atiil have his organiza'
ton
For what"
For social uses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Industrial Slavery the Ultimate Object
Of Organized Business in California

~ ,,x,,rl.rS Cal. Nov n -
~ a.. organized bis business
~ ~ssseles expect - set
~ m be the ultimate social
-, a los AnS2les q the pow
4, easlncss Interests 81 the city
~ .s,.,rletely successful 10 their
'E...,a Inseasion g Abolish 'he
i 49, ~organlsasions
~. - answer TO the second qaes'
!. I Angeles will have a teudal
- .s.,..-ss Industrial slavery with
liberalism.
= essed On the answers OF or
- biz business itself 70 the
- wegehants' and Manufacture
...ssetipn Il the orsaniaod
t.sss,atlse 81 hlx business In
ssveles y. H. Zechandeiaar.
" 800. srs a the NJ. 6 NJ, Is autho>
~ Il .peak for the ergAuisstion.
ssacl statement therefore.
y - employers side OF the ssrus'
"A labor that Is now ~ It's
~ ssre went 20 xechaudelaar.
ss.~lax are the questions asked
n ne replies Of organized bust
AN shat principle Is your asSo'
s.'sss eoatsnalHgs'
w he principle ~ The open
y. mis- has been the basis OF
z sraseeFlty OF Los Angeles. We
80, 4 lnsure perpetual prosper
= ~ = establishing the principle
M would deny the working
- Ihsn, The opportunity 60 bet
!. A.mssli b organization
~ assert. rather. The right of
- slsl,en 70 employ whom he
.....x when and whore be pleases,
Il. { a employer 20 work when.
49, ana tOf whom he ploases, Il
|bs a. employe.
sind IL be Is an employer, 20 pay
81 saxes be pleases to whomevcr
i ssases
Tisiniy
sxAs s 10 determine whether a
Ne v paid "a a jest WsKe
nj employer.
id Il she Individual employers
h.neat should b. wrons. who
~ prosecs the employe
xnployefs a. 4 ~hole. Such an
xs,slsasion As ours. for example.
| ~ ucs persnlt unjust dealings
IL smployes Wages fix them
slsss Labor ia a commodity. Like
4ssr commodities. rs value 20 the
urzzlsr Is based on supply and
t1zna Thus. skilled Labor. linn
u d supply. dsmands a higher
- than unskllled labor
with the supply approximately
D. same and the demand greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
WALKING ROUND
WORLD FOR FUN

VANCOUVER, u. G.. Nov. IL
Henri Mosse. "a years old, a dappcr
little Frenohman direct from Paris,
II IN Vancouver today on his sec.
ond Journey around the world afoot.
Moase differs from other seekers
Of fame by the pedestrian method
Ia that he has no wager or prize
offered him az stake for flplahing
his trip back TO JariH by June ~.
1919. bat Is merely making the walk
Ia that time OF his own viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

than here employers elsewhere on
The coast pay approximately twice
the Las Angeles wages for skilled
iron workers and still make a prof
Il, Is that profit not fair profit p
Employers here have decided
what Is a fair wage. and are paying
u ia the face 81 union opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

mann trophy cup race on the Motor
Speedway here today The race.
is9 miles Ia length. IL the first Of
a two days program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
KNEIPPER WINS RACE

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. H.
kneipper, In f.anoia. won the
Tiedomann trophy race on the mo.
tor speedway today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

address. 1851 ANDRE wtrsACEE cured Of
pounds saae of rheunsfsat -. -. ..,..,.. -
Il
Of
"
BARNEY KRagESnEaGER. Nh a ruLyEH rs gsafs %
MARION q sas seattle Address $50 Years.
fR. H. o ''F AZ
& Address station sfERIN
mR. cHaRIEs HonNnrRG, cured ballard
u chronic stomach trouble s e Of
NJ
90, au..n.
Addss $3.50 sradaa@ ythfns
ALEXANDER cured Of cures ef an knds Address ms
pR y eRoYER cured Or rhea. NELSON cured
Address isi7h olive rheugsilsn Address tio7 hussi
rhsapnatu 1sdrsss g. DuRLAND
,,ns ~ Ana PAss,eF cured Of
rhsa n j. LATHAM o rheu.
,.u tarn xxsvEutrXo cured 81 ms Az.
SWAN
SINS nor Anaua ,.rat IF h.y. |
asisas Howard a., ~. cured
rheumatism Address Rolling
ss s !" A1arSa ssaS fah a1 w. HsARNE cured
gh9paIsns Address f orchard
a, baa Sssn Address
inth av
MRs.o A. cured Of o heu-
srd az n
the 223 Peoples Savings Bank build
ing corner the
formed the surprised look patients faces
they taken their first treatment and are able to move
about without pain.
The Loughney Institute consultation all who call
and their prices within all classes Of
people Highly duty ell times that give
the patient every care
It, Rooms 22O. 221, 222. 223. Hours a. m. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Rsrs@oss Ciothisrs S,ses ls<S.

il was further ascertained. whom Senator
Human endeavored to pledge 20 his
support said that inasmuch a. Senator
Human voted against the 20 cent gas bill
IL would have been rather hazardous 10
the Republican party in the State for Mr..
Human TO become leader OF the Senate.
II is we'll known in Republican circles that
Col. Roosevelt at Saratoga had selected
senator Human 20 be the candidate for
Lieutenant Cove rnor on the ticket headed
by Mr.. Stimson but that Republicans
who remembered Senator Humans vote
on the gas bill called this fact TO the at
tention 81 Col. Roosevelt and the Colonel
promptly struck on Humans name for
Lieut. enant -Ciovernor. Senator Human
Was 40 annoyed over Col. Roosevelt 5
conduct in this respect that he left Sara
toga Springs and returned TO his home in
Bin ghamton in a dudgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
BENNET ENPEfTED ~.
Congressman says Hr simply Hoped for
Rr-i-cslon George Da red nj First.

F}v IN. time a handful 81 election dls-
rric'- h ad been heard from II was clear
~ William y Bennet the present Con-
grrs-rlan from the Seventeenth dis.
'rict. whos., -eaf wa- contested by Henry
George Jr -ha' hs was beaten From
IN" GrSt the return. showed George
RIA iori'ia$
Nr B.nnat heard tho news at his head
quarters Oh Me-, 18th street. near Morn
lngside avenue. where some Of his friends
gathered 20 help him figure out the re-
s'slf- They wers glIn about IL and
didn't make any more comments about
The reports a. they came In than they
could help. Mr.. Bennett himself took
the defeat phIlosophically.
II: isn't what ! hoped for he said
but nevertheless is about what ] CT.
pectsi
Henry George. AZ his hesd1uarters
on 18th street. was jos,lnd by a howlins
mob ~ politicians who wanted To be the
first. &c He was too diazed AZ the rasrIl,
20 make any rem arks for a while errape
Thank youl Thank you hut later
h" made n speech. saying that all through,
the cam paign he'd stood pat on his early
programme ~ free trade and the single
tint. He believed that hs had lost a good
many Democratic votes. he said, but the
Republicans and II. high cost of living
came tn hiss rescue and made mp for ths
ORses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
state Democratic by N. O00-ssme Coo.
gress Districts I'm Doubt

RALEIGH. y. c., Nov. s-Stedmsn.
Democrat, for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict. polled a heavier vote than an,ici.
pated and he may defeat Blair. Repub-
iican for the seat nov held by Morehead,
Republican.
Cowles. Republican. in the Eighth.
possibly il reelected by a reduced ma
iority. II will be impossibls to tell bciors
tomorrow whether Grnnt. Republican.
IL reelected in the Tenth. The majority
will not be over 500 either way. Mcin.
tosh, Republican. polled . heavy vor.
In the Ninth, but Webb, Democrat /,
probably reelected. The State is Demo
cratic by not less than IS 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
HINMAN HOPES BLASTED.
Haa Expe cted 60 ne President Pro TEN
Of the senate.

Senator Harvey ID. HinmaE Of the
Thirty-ninth district, which In made up
Of the counties % Broome and Delaware.
IL Was learned last night had already
started the machinery in the effort 10
pledge Republican Senators 10 bring
about his election a. President pro TEN.
Of the Senate AZ Albany senator Hin
mans election 10 tho leadership Of the
Senate would have carried with 1, the
chairmanship 81 the Committee on Fin
anc" and is mighty powerful place
Tn" Democratic Senate kills this am
bi'i0n OF Mr.. Human
A number OF the Republican Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
RETI RVS tTTHE MITE no, 81.
Onirers of the Administration Receive
Them iB the President. once.

WAsBIHGroS. Nov. The few adj
ministrative officers Of tho Government
who could not or did not got home 20
vote had full opportunity ~ reading IN.
election returns tonight. The President I.
Office ia the White House building had
been designated by Mr.. Taft before he
left A. the one spot in Washin gton where
suoh officials could hear the news in com
fort and comparative seclIlsion - Th.
White House has two wires from tho
outside world and they were both busy
getting IN returns.
Secretary Of tho Interior BaIlinser.
who lives 900 miles away and could not
be expected 60 90 that far 20 vote; Score
tAFy Of Commeroe and Labor Naxsl,
who made a lot OF speeches for the Re
publican party but forgot TO register.
and SECRETARY OF War Dickinson. who
reachsd this country too late TO register.
dropped In during the evening. Tea
and oths things wers served. A number
Of tho Cabinet ladies' looked 10 for a
fsw minutes. Mrs Taft remained In the
Executive Mansion and messages were
Iaken 20 her at frequent intervals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
the Park Vote.

Up 70 sss last night Stimson had not
received a vote in the city. The Central
Park election district had given Dix
and Saimson none. while the Prospect
Park district had gone Dir 8: Stinson.
none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

OoDESsBUR0. Nov. Sin the nunici
pal slsctiOn to-day George Y. Van Ken
non. Dsnocrat. wan slectsd Mayor By
,l73 majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
James Tierney, a Merchant OF
Streator, Illinois Went to Wit
ness a Wrestling Match.
IT COST HIM JUST $4,000.
Interest In the Trial of John &. May
bray and Members Of Hi- Gang
still Very Great.

Council Bmns. iowa. March 12.-In-
tercst continues TO increase here IN the
sase OF John c. Maybray and his rs as
soclstcs ON trial IN the federal court
for wholesale sWindling by fraudulent
use OF the malls.
Mrs. r. D. Herman. who was SUBJ
pocuaed from Los Angeles by the gov
trial began. She has attracted con-
siderable attention as she sat in "a con-
spicuous place within the rain auayed
in "a picture hat and a. neat fitting
princess dress. and wearing several
large diamond rings. She was dis
missed this morning. however and win
probably leave tho city today. She
declined 20 talk for publication.
Mrs. Maybray has been present boa
the courtroom throughout the Trial ace
compauied by several other women.
She exchanges gIances OF confidence
with her husband whenever his coun-
sci scores q point i'm his favor and often
assists his attorneys by refreshing
their minds ON points in the testimony.
A legal battle over the admissibilty
Of letters and other documentary eyi-
dence obtained by Postal Inspector
swenson soon after the arrest OF May
bray az Little Rock opened today's scs-
sion.
r. l.. McCord OF Keokuk. Iowa, one
~ the attorneys for the defense. made
strong plea to have the testimony
excluded but was finally Interrupted
oy Judge Mcpherson. who said.
You are at cross purposes with the
uprcme court Of the United states
and with an respect TO you. MI Nc
cord. Z might follow that court The
motion is oVerruled.'
Counsel for the government immc-
diatcly began reading the letters 90 the
jury Photographs Identified yestci-
day as those Of the man who posed as
j. W. Cumcr. secretary Of the Million
aires club. were shown 20 Postmaster
Roybuun and j. h. Miller Of Brooklyn.
Iowa. who testified that they were the
picture OF Joseph Nerstrattcu, Tor 80
years a resident Of Brooklyn Nors-
trattcn Is one OF the men indicted with
Mayhray bat is not under arrest
James TiClnoN a. merchant Of Strca-
tor. H.. told Of "a trip 90 New orleans
to witness % wrestling match which
cost him $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

voking their cooperation in setting
forth facts.
The chief difficulty encountered IN
procuring statistics as shown In the
appeal is the apprehension OF a large
element that their answers 10 enumer-
ators' questions might cause increased
taxation. legal acknowledgements or in
furious consequences 20 their persons
or property. The directors statement
contains the assurance that an in-
formation given enumerators is held b.
the census bureau I'm strictest co1-
hdencc with reference to the Identity
Of informants as required by the policy
o. the bureau commanded by law Mr
Duraud explains that the law pre-
scribes penalties for those who refuse
TO answer questions. or who give false
replies The appeal has been sent 20
clergymen, priests. physicians, school
teachers. employers and others with
the purpose 81 enlisting their aid in
QuietinE fears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

decided by the appellate division OF
the supreme court here that "a tele-
phone company has n legal right to
grant discounts from rs usual rates 90
charitable Institutions 70 ccrgymen
and 90 the city government
The suit was brought by n patron Of
the telephone company here. who al
toaos that the rates charged him were
uurca sonablc and that the company
uractsod Illegal discrimination Tho
court ruled. however. that the discounts
cited we're acts of charity and bonevo-
lonce and as such entirely proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
HOTEL TOO NEAR
CHURCH TO GET LICENSE

Greenwich Conn March te-The
county commissioners have Aefused TO
grant "a license 70 q hotel in Bantam,
Conn. because the building is within
100 feet OF the Baptist church. Thus
ends ono Of the hardest fought license
battles In the history Of rural Connect
cut
when the members OF the Bantam no
license organization learned some time
ago that the hotel proprietors were
about 10 apply for "a license they held
"a council Of warand the next day had
the Baptist church building removed
half a mile 10 a site adjoining the hotel
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

ana SIX years impr'sonme,, -
l4eavenWorth az o.
To Daniel Bortz. SIN, ,.
guilty the court melted IN, taasf
months term In the house n d,
tion in this city % .1tr,.
William BroadWou. who
fenced some days ago. must Pen
lar punishmcnt with UrIosb,cs ar..
Should the grand jury f.t.
question ~ the alleged o,s9--. lp d.
Irregularities. the men mI, b. t.'fae
from the prison 90 testify l'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
PURPOSE AND USE OF DATA
COLLECTED FOR CENSUS

Washington March l2-m order 20
corfest erroneous popular opinions 90
regard tu the purpose and use of the
census data collected decenniary hy
enc national governmcnt Director Du-
fand OF the census bureau. has issued
a1 appeal Co public spirited citizens iu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
TRAIN R0BBER PREFERRED
SUICIDE TO CAPTURE

Los Angeles. cal. March a. Passen-
gers arriving hero today from Yuma ON
Southern Pacific train minus watches
and other valuables which are believed
Co be al the bottom of snltou sea. to-
gether with the body OF a robber who
arrest
William Dcrrickson. a mining man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
0LE0MARGARlNE LAW
Vl0LAT0RS SENTENCED

Chicago. March ii-summary action
was taken today by Judge lands in
the United states district court in sem
fencing violators " the federal laws
regulating the manufacture and vale
OF olconargarine. The court hxcd the
punishment OF Samuel Driesbach. who
pleaded guilty. with a fine OF Si5.00l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Of Arizona, who surprised the thief
while he was rihlng the clothing OF the
sleeping passengers told OF the adveu-
ture. The man was subdued with the
aid of the Pullman crew. said Derrick
son While the train was passing over
the Salton trestle, the prisoner smashed
window and leaped into the water
Tho train was stopped and backed 90
the spot. but no trace Of the man could
be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

see Hollis Kost Kuttins Babies. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAY GRANT DISCOUNTS

New York. March i2-After "A long
period OF litigation, it has been finally