davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30
raSlN.THE.SPUR EOF. .N9ME<NT Sy By ROY K. nOuLTON.
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN

DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN He tears about the house and howls. About the cost of food and growIs Concerning money he has spent For heat and light and for the rent The family meal has cost two-bits, And 1t has thrown him into fits. He says they'll surely drive him to The poor house. that Is what they'll
 do.
 He eatachises wife and grunts About the dime hs gave her once. And says she must think he's mint; His language isn't fit to print. But when he dimes down town this
 quince
 Turns out to be a wholesoultd prince. He takes friend and eats his fill. Insists on paying all the bill. The most expensive luxuries He orders, for he aims to please There's nothing that s too rich or rare For him upons the bill of fare. Cigars cannot be made too fine, He buys four dollars' worth of wine. A prince and right good fellow hS, Exceptin when he ought to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

Happy thought for the season! The McNsmaras will not get any pay ments for new jobs" in their stock ings this Christmas-Louisville Cour- fer Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-30

Mir. Shuster has smashed the corn corner in Teheran. Why did we ev- CT let that man get away from here2 New York Evening Telegram.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04

EIdora Gauthier entertained a
company of young friends at a corn
roast Thursday evening.
Judge Henry G. Ide of Madrid,
Spain, is now visiting his daughter,
Mrs. ,Bourke. Cochran, at Port
Washington, t. l., and sometime
this month will come here to visit
his brother, Gilmore T. Ide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele of
Pittsburg, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Shields.
Paul Farnham has been very i'll
but is reported better.
Mrs. Willis J. Bottomly and son,
Kenneth, of Worcester, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
FLANAGAN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
BARGAIN DAY Oct. 6
All these Offers for Cash

Supt. and Mrs. gCorwin F. Palmer
entertained the Academy and public
school teachers very delightfully."- on
Friday evening at their home 'on
Summer street. The school direc-
tors, Charles w. Steele, A. j. Hig-
gins and e. r. Mackay and Mrs.
Steele, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs.
Mackay received with Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer. Miss Anna Stevens met
the guests at the door, In the dining
room Mrs. AlYin. VIZ Flint poured
the ice cream while Misses Bernice
Pierce, Grace Barney and Mildred
Frasier assisted in various ways.
During the evening Mr.. Palmer en-
tertained the company with selec-
tions on the pianola.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
PERSONALS.

Miss Florence j. May goes today
to Burlington to attend the .inaugu-
ration of Pres. Benton of the Uni
versity of Vermont land will later
visit friends in st. Adams.
Mother Aristide, assistant gener-
al, and the Mother Provencal of
Montreal returned home Tuesday
morning after spending several
days at the ST. Johnsbury hospital.
Miss Alphonsine Lamontagne who
has been spending the summer with
her father, Joseph. Lamontagne, has
returned to Boston.
kilograms received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Fl. Stone state that they
were day late into Pasadena on
account of a wreck in Arizona
caused by a head-on collision. Mrs.
Stone and Theodore were injured by
blows in the head and Mr.. Stone
was more badly hurt in the same
way. They lost all their baggage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
GENERAL REYES ON
HIS WAY TO HAVANA
Rival of Madero for Presi-
deney of Mexico Makes
Secret Departure.

MEXICO CITY. Sept 2S.-Ccnera
Bernardo Reyes. who was the formidable
rival Of Francisco l. Madero for tho
presidency. this afternoon sailed for
Havana Just before the ship weighed
anchor he said he would continue to
New York.
From Vera Cruz lie sent a message
To President De la Bara- saying he did
not care 10 remain In the country and
become cause of embarrassment that
complying with his duty as retired army
officer he later would advise him as to
his residence.
To Jose Pceon del Nalle. chairman of
the central committee Of the Rcyista
party he sent the following message:
II am leaving the republic TO escape the
party of which ! am. chief must attain
its attitude OF insisting upon guarantees
to exercise it's rights that IT now lacks;
In the knowledge that I'm due time /
protected always with the banner OF
law.
Accompanying General Reyes were
David Reyes Retanai one OF Ms, niS mos ,ss
children, and Miguel Quirga. another ad :
herent OF the general The trip TO Vera
Cruz which almost rescmbled flight.
was made in n private car last night
and on account OF tho false entry OF his
name in the passenger list the Identity
OF General Reyes was not discovered
until late today.
| On the vessel this afternoon Reyes
| said he expected TO so directly to New
| York, but would not say when he would
return In Vera Cruz the same desire
| for privacy was maintained. Holding a
| handkerchief before his face he went on
| board early and almost Immediately
| went 10 his stateroom.
Reyes's departure has been commented
| oil variously In the capital Many Ma
derIstas are jubilant, declaring he ran
| away Others do not hesitate 10 express
| their belief that he will attempt 10 re-
| turn at the head Of revolutionary
army. but his friends deny this
| lose Peeon del Yallc declares that the
| departurc of Reyes does not mean the
disruption Of the party he left behind
him. but says It henceforth VIII be known
as the Republican party" and that II
would be prepared for the next national
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
.|NDORSE THE STAND
TAKEN BY PRESIDENT
First Republican State Con-
vention of New Mexico in
All-Night Session.

EAST LAS VEGAS, u. NJ. Sept 2s,--
Resolutions lndorsing the stand taken by
President Taft on turin revision and de-
nouncing rs ruinous TO the wool indus
try OF New Mexico the recent attempts Fl
revision OF schedule h, were adopted by
the first Republican state convention a,
It's session held here tonight The reso-
lntions pledged the Republican members
Of The legislature 10 enact la WIS for tho
protection of the ballot and the preTen-
tion Of any class OF citizens ever being
disfranchised. The platform further de-
clared for publicity In the matter oi
campaign expenses incurred by candi-
dates for public office and for severe
punishment for any person found guilty
Of attempting 10 corrupt the electorate
by the unla wtu use OF money in cloG-
tons. Tho So-called "bluc ballot" pro-
rided by congress. for tbe submission to
electors Of a provision in the state con-
stitution 10 make that document easier
of amendment, was denounced In the
resolutions.
H.. o. Bursum was nor,inaied tonight
as Republican candidate Tor governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
HARMONY MOVEMENT
PROVES A FAILURE
South Dakota Republicans
Divided Between President
Taft and La Toilette.

MITCHELL. s. D., Sept. 2s,-Efforts
Of less radical supporters OF the La Fol"
lettc movement in South Dakota for har-
mony have failed. Senator Coe !. Craw-
ford. addressing meeting Of his fol-
lowers today, said:
II am personally fond OF President Taft.
and as a Republican 7 Will vote for him
II he Is nominated. But | am in favor
of making a fight In tho next Republican
national convention for a platform and
candidate more fully in accord with pro-
sressive Republican principles and more
In sympathy with progressive Republican
sentiment La Toilette is The man Of the
hour--lct us rally to his standard
After the meeting X. .. Richards Of
Huron. leader of the Richards faction.
said:
II have repudated Senator Crawford $
leadership account OF his having
proved himself traitor 10 progressive
prinCiplcs.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
WEALTHY. MAN MISSING
FROM PASADENA, CAL

PASADENA. Cal. Sept, 2S.-Througb
letters Of credit and drafts drawn on
banks here and in New York. George
Evison the wealthy former resident Of
Beaver Dam. WIS, reported missing
since July, has been traced to London.
The police here arc now making inGui-
ries 10 learn whether the aged man
cashed the drafts IN London himself. or
whether the money was turned over to
the mysterious stranger. who accompa-
MED him when he disappeared from Pas
sdana three months ago
F,vison. the police learned today, drew
what funds he had on deposit here and
transferred them IN New York. He OBJ
some difficulty arose in London when IL
was sought 10 cash them The police
have asked the authorities OF Beaver
Dam n Evison. who, is IS years OF age.
drew the money. said 10 amount to $50
600 which he had on deposit thcre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FOURTEEN RUSSIANS
ENTOMBED IN MINE

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Sept. 2s (hy
wlrelcss).-A shaft 17O feet deep on the
Shakespeare placer gold mine on Dome
creek cavcd In at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. inprisoning fourteen miners.
mostly Russians. One hundred men are
seeking 10 enter the mine through an old
shaft 500 feet distant from the one that
caved in. The old shaft is plugged with
thirty feet OF ice at the bottom. The
rescuers are working In fifteen minute
shifts There is a possibility that inter
mediate shafts have settled II so the
entombcd men probably are dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
STRONG PROTEST IS
SENT FROM HONOLULU

HONOLULU Sept. as.-"One Central
American mosquito here may cost thou"
sands of lives is the substance OF pro
tests ca bied today 10 Washington. against
orders relieving steamers OF the neces
sity OF fumigatlon before leaving Central
American ports for the Hawaiian islands.
Mercantile and civic organizations, In
their protests. point out that Hawaii is
now without yellow fever or malaria. but
that mosquitoes ure almost sure to bring
both diseases In that event the resolu
tions declare the results are sure to he
appalling, The protest is backed by fed =
eral medical authorities,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
MINERS WIN PRIZE in
THE FIRST AID CONTEST

TRINIDAD Colo. Sept. 2S.-Fiyn
miners from the Primere mine, VINO
gained their skill by actual experience In
Two diEasters in which more than lgo
IIvee were lost today won first place In
The first aid TO the injured contest. held
here. o
Tho tests were witnessed ny reprcsch-
t,t,,os of the federal bureau OF mines.
tho American Red Cross society and mine
officials and first aid experts iror
seven states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
HUNT FOR LOST BOYS
ON SHASTA MOUNTAIN

REDDING. Cal, Sept. 2S,-Business
was suspended and factories here closed
down today while practically every able
bodied man and boy in town Joined IN
the hunt for Harry Mapcs and Herbert
Barr. lads lost on Mount Shasta since
Monday,
Organized searching parties number
over 100 men and three wagon loads Of
provisions and supplies went forward to-
div to the searcher3' camp. high up on
the mountainside
Nearly every one has given up hope
~ fndlne the boys alive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
ONLY ONE RAT OUT OF
THOUSANDS INFECTED

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 2s.-of 75:'
600 rats killed by the Seattle health
department in the past fifteen months,
only one was infected with buhonlc
plaque. This rat was captured recently
In The downtown district. All Of the
5000 rats captured monthly by the
health department are examined for
Tlaonn germs, The rats, which are poi
soped and of which no record is kept,
are not dissected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
PROMOTER LYMAN IS
CAUGHT IN OREGON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.--Dr John
c;rsnt LYMAN. promoter of extensive en- !,
tcrprises. who ESCAPED from an OAK 0ak'eno ar1
hospital September e. While unner inas,ars ar
out OF $50 900 in a Panama land schelne'
,vaa csDtured tonight at Lakeview. or.
by sheriff W. j Snyder OF Lake ,,, 9om,.g,,
,ha ITnited States marshnl's Office here,
J. NJ. Thornet, q nurse In the hosPi-
tai mas arrested with Lyman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
MARRIED MAN JAILED
FOR ABDUCTlNC GIRL

LONGMONT, Colo. Sept, 2s.--John c
Hit, a young married man. who eloped
with Norma Harrison. the l'-year .olo
deuyhter OF the Rev. w. II. Harrison. last
Monday. returned here todey and WAS
arrested
HIT did not deny that he had siopeo
with the girl and offered 10 disclos" her
whereabouts " guaranteed immunity from
prosecution. His offer was declined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
FORMER NEBRASKA
SENATOR DIES AT SEA

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-News was re-
coi,.cd at the Offices OF the White Star
line tonight OF the death of former United
States Senator Charles Frederick Man
dersor OF Omaha on board the steamer
Cedric which sailed from Liverpool to-
day. General Mandcrson went abroad
carly In the summer FOR his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN

I like to see GOOD AID
V + r T / S n G IN ANY
FORM. and | am always in
terested in the advertising
matter, booklets. circulars,
etc, which come to my
desk.
L recently received a
booklet from the j. WAL
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
PERSIAN GOVERNMENT
WINS GREAT VICTORY

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 2s;-A Tehe :
ran dispatch Gays that according to the
government advices a great battle Was
Fought at Nobaran, nifty miles from Ie-
Koran. Yesterday Salaria ed BOWEN.
hrother of the deposed shah. lost 800
Killed and 200 captured, I'm addition 10
lie retired toward Hamada0 TO the
vcat. the government troops pursuing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
LYNCHING PREVENTED
ONLY BY HEAVY GUARD

JUAREZ, Mexico, Sept. 2S.-Juarrz was
greatly angered today by Information that
MnrynrIto Miranda brother OF the COM
mandcr at Casa Gr8ndcs. had dted from
the effects of wounds received in night
Yesterday and that Major Miranda Was
not expected 10 recover. When Alanis,
who was arrested I'm connection with the
cage. arrived here latc this afternoon
lvnchne was only aver;ed by heavy
guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
BIC BUSINESS MUST
OBEY LAW, SAYS TAFT
President Makes a Strong
Speech in Iowa and An
nounces His Policy.
WILL NOT STAY HAND
Nevertheless, the Executive
Makes Earnest Appeal for
the Corporations.
WILL NOT STAY HAND

WATERLOO. Ia, Sept. 2s.-Presi'
dent Taft today In speech defining
"thc relation of the government TO
business announced that the trust
prosecutions begun by the department
of Justice AZ Washington would con
tinue. despite the recent criticism that
business was being made to suffer.
He served notice that the ''big busI-
ness interests of the country must be
brought within the law Just AS the rail
roads have been, and declined TO al
nit that there exists any discretion
that would enable the attorney gen
eral to stav the hand of the govern
mept in dealing with combinations 10
restraint of trade.
At the same time. the president made
an earnest appeal for reasonable consid
Grafton of the railroads and the big In
dustrial corporations on the ground
that their reformation was being
brought about steadily and sstisfactor
lily, and that nothing was TO he gained
by "vipdictive hostility. Mr. TAFT
denounced those politicians who seek 70
arouse the prejudices Of the people and
TO array ono section Of the country
against another. Such utterances he
declared to be "'those of the bhndes'
Of men.
The trust prosecutions. he said. need
not he long continued. because he be
lieved the business community was tax
ing IN the effect Of the recent decI
sions Of the supreme court and prepar-
ing to square itself with the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Last Great Chief Dies.

ST. IGNACE Mich, Sept. 2S..Wt tI
the death Of Chief Satago mere yes.ettuaH t.,y
ther. nassed away the last great sacner'
~ The, once powerful Chippewa nation
He was los years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Earthquake Shock.

VICTORIA. E. G, Sept, 2s.A sisht
ar,hounko was felt here Mt $50 clock
ltopight No damage was dono-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Salt Laker in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-SeVilic' M'ss -
J. Houston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Ian Fleet Makes Dem
.aration in Harbor of
|apoli, Where Widest
Prevails;
|urkey Said to Have
|.seted Italy's De-
bads.

IN Euds ultimatuIu to Turkey
a tds Porto twenty-four hours
Ia 70 agree to occupation Of
-
ksu varships making demon
"a Ia harbor Of Tripoli.
4znh cabinet in AL night ses-
q council trying to avert re-
n sms.
'lh appeals to the great powers
tstains 10 satisfaction.
ability that Italy will descend
fnpoh today or tomorrow.
e1sl conflagration feared if
nd Turkey 60 to war.
lyD0S, Sept. 2o.-ItaIy's war
.iip sre before Tripoli and
]hk's ultimatum is in the
bids of The Turkish govern
0nle a few hours will elapse
Turkey must make her reply.
rs Dispatch from Constantinople
" report that Turkey has re-
tls Italian demands.
f'thts from Rome Indicate tina /
y answer will not be a surprise.
ass l,aIy is making preparations
nF'h vaTships and troops to that
a The Turkish empire over
's now demands protectorare,
d, situation in Tripoli is criti-
rdeneed by ihe fact that most
liallau residents and MANY of
a0fsaDs have taken a hastv de
The Turkish authorities in
V iar have maintained order,
m Is a verltablc panic among
Ianan government is back ed by
psPers OF that country, but the
Wes: has arraigned Italy Sc
" Enai rs termed '.precipitaue
gcrmanr. which has been in.
ID behalf of Turkey for a
settlement, so far has failed
progress and some Of the Ger,
" are bitter in their denun,
y ltaly's methods.
lu'slsh steamer Derna. which
en'srsd Tripoli. harhor and
'1 and munitions, is said tc
"a Of q number of transport:
70 that port. -Four more
aamers with arms and ammu
rcment. P'
y Ttipoli.
~, s.,' sept. 2s.-~6.l5 y. m.-Thc
y demonstrating of OF thi.
4 soraa 1 uOt vet attempted to LAND
N y,oon has been drawn along
nv ~ prevent the Turks from
a'ns and men
s,,,aSS !, sSh' Italian warships passed
sMs throwing their search
- =, toWn. Five Italian battle
Is. s,,c s,s'scr md six desirovcrs ar
4, ,n,,s,s,'aoon. ,,,,, but did not anchor
hll visible.
mL'emeht prevails every
M ns p, and business houses ar,
VIA sue que Is Paralyzed. The F;u
rouns ,emh'n IN Tripoli are gath
"a, sps IN the streets. Ncarl'
have sent their fsm;I;c
d. Snsoi .,a giving them free pas
bpt a, auI.snin Adrin, with stean
~. '' Tue disposal of the Ital
a,..t a%t''h authorities are doir,
tss a,o ~ maintain order. Turk
Nl, IT. T patrolliue the town da,
lai tbo "V most threatening dan
Mans. Arabs may rise agains
Vessels lie in tbc ,,rho,
ein /. Iundiscbarged. No nativ
H. = 'hc native population
,sIon',.' remaining members of th
Sc T,;o VINO are at the consulat
d '"po'l tomorrow.
a'n Asked.
ssS;; IN; Sept. est was state
isply 'aat Turkey already ha
siIf1,o iii 70 ltaly's ultimatum, -
2 naop plehsss ~ to give promr
HE !. 10 ltaly's grievances, a
p del, made acquainted wit
& % e,aiing e,nn, that it will be in
IS 'nltsn tssrs'.s'ons : soSsr.is" insompa r;5a
{, Treaty obligations.
\ Pa lerls'sod to cod that the Turks
/, p Tus.ssr ~ ssreat Britain. Tewfi
q Ia 'usSss!day informed the Bri
y y l,a,,lce c,nlce that the Iapdipg c
'lan soldier in Trino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
RODGERS EXPECTS TO
REACH CHICAGO TODAY

AKRON. o.. sept &C. r, Rodgers.
the aviator. landed at Tallmadgc, near
here at $40 today Iie returned in, "A
few minutes 10 Kent whore special
train following him VIII leave early to-
morrow morning.
KENT. O.. Sept. 2s.-Aylator G. p.
Rodgers landed safely in a field here at
5.i5 clock today. turning back from the
route TO Akron because OF darkness.
Rodgers made 203 miles from SalamaD-
aca 10 Kent. He left Salamanca at 1885
o. clock this morning and reached Mead
VILE, Pa. at 1880 o'clock. leaving al 2:2I
o'clock.
AT o'clock 4. IN. tomorrow Rodgers
will leave here and hopes to make Chi
caCo by night or early Saturday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Can Call a Halt.

We have reached the point he
said, "where We can call n halt: not
in the progressive movement 10 keep
business free from abuses, hut wherc
we can call halt against appeals 10 a
spirit of pure hostility TO prosperity
on the theory that no ono can be pros.
porous without being dishonest or a
violator Of the law.
Here i'm Iowa the homo of MANY of
the progressivcs IN congress, President
Taft declared:
cit is not n progressive policy, IN
any true sense, TO he hostile TO the pros
pcrity Of any part of the country.
cit is not progressive TO be against
railway corporation because 1t is a
corporation.
Mr. Taft repeatedly declaimed
against sectional prejudice and unrea.
sonable denunciation Of corporations by
persons seeking personal advantage,
why he asked. "should we al
low the political fortunes of any man
or set Of men TO mislead us into a hos
tility toward parts of the country
which is certain 10 WORK injury 10 all y
"We arc all in the same boat, he
continued. "al tossed about by the
same wave. Let there he good business
in one section and that prosperity will
ouickly spread -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Plea for Confidence.

Business is halting now, said
the president. '"lhere is doubt and dis
trust among investors, due 10 a fear of
blind cnmity toward successful enter
prise What is the remedy? 1t is the
restoration of confidence between the
persons who have been opposing each
other in times past. who now, after
the reforms are initiated and are IL
process of being effected. ought to
come together in amIty and make the
best use of the enormous resources we
have in this country for The promotion
of general prosperity and the securing
and encouragement of individual happl-
ness.
Mr.. Taft said he had heard from men
engaged in business the severcst criti.
cism of the antitrust law. Their posi-
tion he declared could not be supported.
"They seem to think. he continued,
''that there ought to be some measure
making legal the control of compeh-
tion and limited monopoly some stat
ute which shall establish line between
those monopolics that are reasonable
and those that are not. No such line Is
possible. and the supreme court has eX-
pressly so decided -
The president 5 first day IN Iowa was
one of large crowds all along the line
from Council Bluffs 10 Waterloo. In
most of his speeches, Mr.. Taft dwelt
upon the tariff.
The president was welcomed in Iowa
by Governor Carroll. Senator Kenyon
and large delegation of Republicans.
Senator Cummins was not IN the party,
but will greet the president at Des
NJ oines. II is understood. however, that
he will not accompany Mr.. Taft through
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

On Page Twc.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

(Cont.nued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

CONTINUED On Page Seven,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

her announced inteD
II tiou of closing the so-called
stockade, Mrs. Dora b. Topham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally os all who strive
TO get ahead in this world