davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
SEEING 1909 co OUT
Gatherings in Churches, Halls
and Homes of the City.
PRESS CLUB CELEBRATES
Watch Night Services Held by vari-
Gus Organizations.
TEMPERANCE vows RENEWED
Visiting Jonadabs Entertained by
Pioneer Council of Original Order
of Sons of Jonadab.
TEMPERANCE vows RENEWED

The custom of holding watcll-night
services to bid the old year adieu and
give joyous welcome to the new was
generally observed In the District last
night In many churches and halls and
homes there we're gatherings. and the
occasion was celebrated with music. re-
citations. speeches and hurly-burly OF
noises at the stroke of twelve.
Observed by Press Club.
Watch night" was celebrated at the
National Press Club last night after the
that will be memorable In the annals of
the club. There was a special orchestra
which dispensed music classical and
popular, a selected quartet composed of
Harry Chick, LoIis Scribner, A. b. CALI
her and n. r. Hunter with Charles Roth
as pianist, a great chorus and soloists to
spare. Every song that has delighted the
popular ear during the past year, from
My Wife's Gone to the Country" and
to 1.-THE Silvery Moon
and "Auld Lang Syne," was sung. There
were other selections Of which the news
paper man is said to be fond, and there
were members of Congress and dlgnified
diplomats among the guests to enjoy
them. The old year was sent out with
@ dtrge and the new year welcomed with
all the riot a rollicking, jolly chorus
could summon to its aid. Richard Barle-
bert, violoncelliSt, and William K. Greene,
violinist, contributed no small part to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The evening was a merry one and it is
said as the dawn of the new year drew
nigh there were those present who
turned over new leaves and made good
resolutions without reserve The cele-
bration was brought to a close with sing
Ing "Auld Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Independent Jonadabs.

The independent Order Sons of Jonadab.
with Grand Chief John c. Daley presid-
ing. held watch-night services in Flynn
Hall Sth and X streets. There was a
program of musical and literary events.
and when the bells were tolling the mid
night hour the Jonadahs formed the mys-
tic circle about the altar and renewed
their pledge TO abstain from all iutoxi-
ca ting liquor. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by feast. The principal speaker
was Jesse w. Tu!l. He described the eff
forts OF the Order OF Jonadab i'm making
for good citizenship. He said the time to
do right is not the beginning of il new
year. but ON every day in the twelve
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Watching Old Year Go Out.

There were gay times in Peacock alley,
in the New Willard Hotel. Music was
furnished by the Marine Band Orchestra.
and the guests, representing society in
Washington and other cities, enjoyed
themselves until the outside din announc-
ed that the new year had arrived.
Members of the Saenserbund. in the
clubhouse, 314 c street, watched the old
year out and the coming of the new
year. There was program of music
and other forms of entert ainment.
The 'old-and- new year-dance" of the
Columbia Turnverein. at the clubhouse,
92S NJ street, was feature of the night s
gayeties.
Watch-night services were held by
Camp, No. 4, Patriotic Order of Ameri-
cans. A turkey dinner was served fol-
lowing the initiatory services.
The annual custom Of the Vaughn Class
In watching the departure of the old
year and welcoming the new was held
with impressive services. The honor of
ringing the big bell of Calvary Baptist
Church was performed. as usual, by men,
bers of the class when the hour of L. ar
rived.
The new bell of the Church of Our Lady
Of Victory was sounded publicly the first
time last night when ii rang out the hour
of midnight a welcome to 1910. Pre-
ceding the ringing in of the New Year
the men of the parish gave musical and
literary entertainment
New year vigils were held at a number
of the Washington churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
BANDITS SHOT down
Trapped by Marshal Aber-
nathy and His Party.
TWO OUTLAWS ARE KILLED
Three in Jail, One Wounded; While
Two Escape.
TIP ON ROBBERY OF BANK
Federal officials Plans Spoiled by
Noisy Boy, Who Alarms Robbers
at Their Work.
Up ON ROBBERY OF BANK

| GUTHRIE, Okla, January 1.-Five iner
who intended to rob the bank and the
post office at Harrah. Okla, carly yes
terday ran into a party headed by United
States Marshal Jack AberaathE.
AS a result, two of the bandits are
| dead, one Is in jail at Guthrie wounded,
and two other men are in jail at Okla
! homa City as suspects.
Frank Quigg, a former base ball UNI
pirc, was shot dead during the fight with
tho deputy marshals. He lived at Atchi-
son, Kan, and was the son Of q wealthy
mother.
Frank Carpenter, another robber, was
mortally wounded during the fight and
died ]. c. Dilbeck, third bandit, was
only slightly hurt.
Robbers Confidence Betrayed.
Tho robbery was we'll planned, but
Carpenter told some one of the plot, and
post office inspectors learned of the af-
fair Marshal Alternately was advised,
and when the robbers reached Harrah he
was ready for them.
The officers waited until the robbers
began breaking In the rear door Of the
bank. The racket made by q farmer boy
| made the robbers retreat, and the depu-
| ties fired. wounding Carpenter and Dill
| beck at the first volley.
| Carpenter in an ante>mortem statement
| said that Red" Rogers and Pearl Will
son were the men who escaped. He and
his associates had. he sad, recently rob
bed the Golden, Colo. post ONCE OF
5000.
Dilbeck said that Rogers and Wilson
were on top Of the bank at the time OF
the raid. keeping watch, and thus es-
/ capped the bullets and fed from towI
after the fight.
| Quigg's brother George was q me-. ,er OF
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in the Spanish
American war. and died In the National
/ Soldiers Home at Leavenwcrtll, Kan, a
I wear ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

A Pair of Veterans.

Conrad and Fowler are two OF the most
soldierly figures who joined the Estrada
forces. Both had been lighting in the
Philippines, and went into the brush
without illusions. Both were in charge
of quick firers. and, according to Gen.
Chamorro, handled them with n skill
which went far in attaining victory. In
this connection it may be stated that ac-
cording to DIR. Pugh, surgeon OF the u. s.
S. Des MOines, practically every wound
dressed in the american hospital among
the first batch of Z.layan wounded
brought here was due to automatic gun
tire.
Conrad. however. lad another distinc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

tore voted for Lorimer, and asked him
what ] WAS to get He said to me, You
are not afraid to leave that to me, are
youp | replied, No, ] am not afraid
but ] would like to know
Then he said, "You will get $1,000
ready cash, but keep that in your hat
for | am suspicious of that little place
asked him what ] would get from other
sources. and he replied;
About as much more. -
The committee considered the admis.
slbility of the Jackpot testimony
for some time in executive session, and
upon returning to the hearing room
Chairman Burrows and other senators
questioned the witness concerning the
understanding of money from other
sources.
Purpose of Jackpot,
White said he had heard rumors Of
what was known as "lackpot' to
be divided among the senators for
"strangllng OF passing bills In re-
Burrows. White said; "I considered it
all part of the agreement-the $1,000
and my share of the jackpot
Senator Gamble asked:
"Was the money from other sources
part of your promise to vote for Sen
ator Lorimer. or did 1T have influence
on your vote?'
''I think it had an influence" re.
piled White.
"Would You have voted for Senator
Lorimer for that $10007' asked Chair
man Burrows.
eyes, I think | would answered
White after some hesitation.
Senator Hepburn then asked the wit.
ness:
"This conversation you have related
did not mean to you that YOU would get
any more than the $1,000 for voting for
Senator Lorimer?'
"No. 1 did not think So" was the
answer,
After a whispered conference with
his colleagues Chairman Burrows an
nounced that the committee would give
its ruling later on the formal motion of
Attorney Hanecy to exclude all testi-
mony relating to the jackpot -
White then was asked 10 relate his
later dealings with Browne. The wit
ness testified that he was paid $50 by
June in Chicago he received $3.50.
Letters from Browne TO White were
read by Attorney Austrian, who then
took up the visit of White to st. Louis
July l6, 1909, in response to a tele-
gram purporting to have been sent by
Representative Robert e. Wilson. With
out interruption White testified he met
several of his Democratic colleagues in
the legislature in ST, Louis that day.
Attorney Hanecy objected to the wit
ness telling of the payment of 5000 to
him by Wilson. which Attorney Aus
trian admitted was being brought out
"This ST, Louis affair." said Attor-
ney Hanecy. "is part Of the so called
jackpot and has nothing whatever to
do with the subject Of this investiga.
ton.
Attorney Austrian again declared he
offered the testimony 10 prove general
corruption in the legislature and held
such testimony admissible,
Chairman Burrows interrupted by
announcing the noon recess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
DIED

GUNN--In this city. September 26. 1910:
Caroline Gum, relict of John Gum and
mother OF Mrs. David Midgley, in her
eiehtieth year. She Is survived by three
children. DR.. j. w Gum OF Butte, Mont.
Mrs. J. S. Moffat OF Laketown Utah. and
Mrs. David MidgIey OF d66 Sixth avenue.
this city.
JARMAN-In this city, September IS,
Lillian Jarman, in her twenty fourth
year. Funeral services will be held from
the S, d Evans mortunry chapel, rs
South State street, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 2S, at p. m, 1nterment In city
cemetery.
SNOW-At 44s Third East street. Sep
tember rs. 1910, of typhoid fever. Lo-
renzo Snow. Jr-, son of Lorenzo and
Hilda Jensen Snow, born October 16. 1881,
in Brigham City, Utah. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FRESNO MAN LAUGHS
HIMSELF TO DEATH

FRESNO. Cal, Sept, 26.-N. G.. Shah,
bazian, a popular member of the Ar,
meuian colony here, lies dead at his
home here as the result Of a funny
story told couple of days ago at n
house warming party he attended. Shah.
bazian, who was a tailor, had great
reputation for geniality, A friend was
narrating his experiences on a hunting
trip several days before. then Shahba.
zian was so tickled with the story that
he began TO laugh inordinatcly. and at
length fell to the floor unconscious. A
blood vessel at tho base of the brain
had been ruptured, He fingered for
two days without recovering conscious"
moss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
INCREASE OF DEATHS
DUE TO PNEUMONIA

WASTINGTO Sept 96.-There was a
falling off In 1909 In fatalities on account
OF grip amounting to almost one third
when compared with the figures for 1905
according TO the census bureaus NOR
tallty report In the area covered. slight.
ly more than half the United States, the
deaths I'm 1905
On the other hand. there was a marked
Increase In deaths due TO pneumonia, the
number enlargins from 61.259 to 20 .q33
This was an Increase of more than nine IN
each hundred thousand Of population. The
pneumonia deaths come within seven OF
the lungs. which was 7o.0i0 Tuberculo-
sis remained at the top of the list
There also was larger number OF
deaths in 1909 than In l90s from diseases
OF the nervous crculatory and genlto-
urinary system. lower rate from men
ingitis is recorded than In former years
There was falling off III tho death rate
duo 10 diarrhoea and entcritis which
chiefly affects children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

rean minister to Washington, closed the
legation for all time and wended his
way toward the far east under instruc-
tIons of the foreign office Of Seoul.
The latest reports received here esti-
mate that the revenues of Korea for the
present. fiscal year will reach $20,916,-
67S and expenditures the same amount.
President Ichihara of the Bank of
Korea, who is an ex mayor of Yokoha'
ma, declares that prior to the establish.
ment of the rcsidcncy general at Seoul
four years ago, the people were always
obliged TO give the officials all they
earned, and that all classes were prac-
aically penniless. but that now the Ko.
reans have begun to save money, life
and property have become guaranteed
and that Koreans with few exceptions
welcome the annexation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
KOREA NOT AVERSE
TO JAPANESE RULE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The re.
cent expansion of Japan from an island
to continental power through the
annexation of the little "hermit king.
dom - of Korea, makes it possible for
the American and other governments to
deal directly with Toxic in the securing
of redress for any wrongs committed on
foreigners in Korea. The Japanese au-
tborities have now assumed full re-
sponsibility for the protection Of for
eign interests in Korea
In times past there have been nu
merous occurrences at Seoul. the capital,
and elsewhere in that country that ne
'cessltated quick diplomatic representa-.
uons. Riots, massacres of Catholic
priests and other religious and political
agitations and attacks on United States
vessels and railway forces were among
these occurrences. 1t has been some
years since Chin Fom Ye, the last Ko-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

CHAMBERMAID, FROM TO 6, $3.50
per week, must be good cleaner. Lin
coin house. r3l03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

Record AZ the local office. United States
weather bureau. for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. Monday.
Temperature at p. m, 81 degrees
maximum temperature. 10 degrees. mini
mum temperature. 46 degrees; mean tenn
perature: SS degrees. which is degrees
below normal
Total excess since the first of the
month, SO degrees; total excess since
January ]. 5T6 degrees.
Precipitation at p. M none, Total
precipitation since first OF the month. "a
OF an inch, which Is or OF an inch above
normal
Total deficiency since January /. o9
inches.
Sun rises September 81 at $50 a. m.
and sets at 6:1T p. m.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
RSEY SCHOOL
IN THE OPEN AIR

,alR, n j., Sept 26.-Two
EonIelalr school children will
eelie their lessons this win
tn ar school on the coldest
g hilltop in the vicinity of
IolHted from the zero wealth
sitting bags - modelled
&eplng bags Of the arctic,
M at their desks under a
Me sides Of which will be
-p every breeze that blows,
gts will be provided free
len. They will wear wool.
= ana woolen caps which may
sn on their ears when cold.
N'ed soapstone will be put
~ e oil the bags to keep the
'rs warm: In the morning
slil receive hot milk and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
|)F HASKELL
VDv|NG RAPIDLY
Famous Oklahoma
1s Selected in a
Single Day.

okla, Sept, 26.-Quics
- the opening of the tria!
u,skell, governor OF Okla
mar in the Muskogee towr
WE today, Within a fe"
80. selected and sworn and
.,t announced its readiness
II omaha, special assistant
IN reneral, and District At"
~ ]. Gregg tomorrow Will
,,s statement. The cases
q English and r B.
~, vnskorce. who were in
~ 'rIth Haskell, were nolle
y 4..vsrnment contending they
s'uSsr another indictment.
niracy Is Charge.
,.1,,sl Indictment to be tried
Tsskell. W. T. Eutchins.
md Clarence w. Turner
Eefon are charged with
a defraud the government
y !, 1902, OF about 500 town
u"stocee. Under the terms
rsrsons holding "possessory
"a nroperty were entitled to
" =. .balf the appraised value
"a one residence site. 1t Is
n Haskell and his associates
lord the names OF people
~ nossessory rights and by
|, n smsll fees for the deeds.
'...ssssoD of 500 lots. thus de-
4 rreck Indians. who owned
a oi fair profit.
,rlrg In many eastern and
.i,tss whose names. it is
a registered without their
AVE been summoned as Wit
"a government.
',,,st is attached 10 the trial
ise governments attitude as
( Indian property.
a Juror an Indian.
a ,urors who will try the case
-.r He Is John Carlisle. a
Il as a member OF what are
~ Frie Civilized Tribes. has
slF 10 citizenship. Most OF
krors ere farmers.
"A the case was called, Fed
MARSHALL OF Utah iDtimated
= would give the defense an
b argue for a dismissal OF
sfainst Governor Haskell.
III. counsel for the defense.
rIeion 10 argue for a dismis-
hsI. Of q decision rendered
,atj States circuit court OF
81 Louis last June. This de-
fyen In the Lonabaugh case
a! from the district court OF
lilomey Stuart contended
,rls.on held that In an alleged
10 defraud the government in
lan5s. the defendants could
,'hed FOR overt acts commit
ne patents 10 the land had
y He asserts the case was
al OF Governor Haskell.
mall said the defense might
|'TTiisslon 10 argue the point
|Es government had called It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

greGate at least $5oOo0,OoO. Mr.. Du-
bols states an enormous capitaI ;o in.
vested in rubber culture and he est;.
males that If the industry continues 10
grow at the present rate within len
years an additional million people will
be required for the labor necessary TO
put the product on the market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

1000 LADIES TO CALL AT cULYER's
$3.50 sample shoe shop. save 81 on
your shoes sol Mcintyre building. So
Main st. 1908
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
lnsus Returns

ZION. Sept. 2s.-Populatio ton
g enumerated In the th!r-
1ss we're made public today by
Greau Of The following cities.
ldd. Mass, $685.. an iucrea Sc
n As per cent. over 622.442
rEs.. 1881. an increase Of
~ Pc! cent, over 1886 in
"a. s..ai. an increase of ol97,
1tnl. over 36.2o in 1900
Y "a. si,229T, an increase NJ
J, PER cent, as compared with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FUNERAL NOTICES

EDEN-The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late David ], Eden. aged
years. son OF Arthur and Elizabeth
Eden, Will be held today (Tucsday) a
p m. from the funeral chapel of Joseph
w. TAYLOR. u South West Temple
street. Friends arc invited TO attend, In
terment In City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
RUBBER TREES
AUfllABLE IN MALAY

J. Sept. 26.-The rub.
~ Is increasing with such
~ federated Malay states
a ~ SSsneral Dubois believes
',o,,e me next three years the
'fSl 'fl.s irom the present acre
~ para plantations will az.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Condensed kilograms

AUBURN. Cal, Sept. 26.-on request Of
the district attorney OF Santa Clara coun-
~, II. w, Williams was arrested here
ea the ife % OF II as Actiss c Governor % Benson OF
Oregon. Governor Benson. who has been
visiting in San Jose. informed the au-
quently threatened his life In letters and
kilograms, and that he was insane with
the belief that the authorities OF Oregon
were prosecuting him with X-rays and
electrical waves,
ST. LOUIS. Sept. g6.-Thc ST. Louis
Limited, Missouri Pacific train bound
from Kansas City TO st. Louis, collIded
this morning, and the Hremen. l.. s.
Evans and James West. were killed. The
passenger engineer: William Murphy. was
seriously injured Three empty mall cars
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept 2e.-
John r, Walsh is in better condition
at the prison. and he is bearing up well
for man Of his age" said tho physician
Of the prison here today, The former
morning. having entirely recovered from
3 temporary Illness that incapacltated
him from duty on Saturday.
Princeton has been ordered from San
Francisco to Corpto TO relieve the gun
boat Nicksburg. which will return 10 San
Francisco. The Princeton and the gun
boat Yorktown. now there. Will protect
American interests on the Pacific side of
Nicaragua. On the cast coast OF Mica
rsEua. the protected cruiser Tacoma
which has just arrived a, Blueicds and
the Sunboat Marietta, en- route from
Bhicneds TO Cristobal, will continue to
look after any matters that may arise.
WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-To unity the
military forces In Hawaii, the war de-
partmcnt has decided TO assign briga-
der general 10 command the forces there
The troops in Hawaii. though under this
single command, still will be part of the
department of California The Officer
who will be assigned has not been lesig-
mated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

andse are
SO lar 1t has been
modera teuper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Yellowstone snacial Trains

YeIIoWstOn6 Special TrdIhS
Is and l6, which left Salt Lake daily
for Yellowstone at p. m. and arrived
daily at 1885 a. m. during Yellowstone
park season, wero discontinued Septem-
Der Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Indicates Increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

~-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~->
EBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
embalmer, 164 S West Temple. Phone
1913 v493
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

THE QUALTROUGH ALCOTT CO.,
offering modern residence for funeral
purposes. Phones 1858 5ii Main st. r2053
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILHs.

FOR SALE = SPA SSENGER
POPE-HARTFORD TOUR
ING CAR; RECENTLY
OVERHAULED; FINE CON-
DITION. FIVE-PA SSENGER
WHITE STEAMER, FULLY
EQUIPPED: FIRST-CLASS
CONDITION. SEFEN-PAS-
SENGER POPE TOLEDO;
RUN ONLY 1000 MILES,
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED;
RECENTLY OVERHAULED:
4 BARGAIN IF SOLD AT
ONCE. STUDEBAkER BROS.
AUTO CO. COR. SECOND
SOUTH AND SECOND EAST,
BELL 3797.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

oeser-stions taken 1 8 p m, serenity nfth meridian
tune
lsosahs, or continuous lnes pass through points d
equal air pressure
lsorHrsMs. or dotted line, pass through points Of
frcczns, 90" and l0O'
srsDon indicate state of ves,nor: q clear
= partly cloudy Q cloudy. q rain. g suow,
" report missing Arows dy With the wind FYra
nsure, highest empcsturc: seoond l2.hour rainfall
hn equals Ol inch. third wind velocity Of 10 miles
pc. hou. or more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

GOOD CAFE FOR SALE CHEAP. ONLY
one in city. Call Bell phone ALFRED.
Midvale. r27go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FOR sALE-sHEEP AND CATTLE

PURE-BRED COTSWoLD AND RAM
bouillet rams and ewes. and shorthorn
bulls. Roosevelt Livestock Co. 2505 2th
East. Salt Lake City. Bell phone 7se
rl0l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

GRAIN AND POTATO SACKS. UTAH
4th West. nos53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

ONE LARGE SECONDHAND OFFICE
new Enquire 80 Eagle blk r2s76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

cOTsWOLD AND LINCOLN RAMS;
also ewes. Bell 3004-Z. r2I63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
WANTED
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
two in family. Bell phone 1854. r2962
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

LET Us FRAME YOUR PICTURE. ART
wall Faper Co., 4S East lst South 81.
| h5550
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
FOR SALE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOOD SAWED IN STOVE LENGTHS
West. G. W. Ross h3sls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

AN ASSORTMENT OF SLIGHTLY USED
sewing machines at your own price.
must sell. j. R Osborn. 32 Richard st
r2431