davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-19
Gexax.

Na6 bern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fur iiilier Seer tpiro 2oui1iana IN
| Term Geras Departement 5ugeffiJt
|iperoen.
Wa1 benz iielien Sdulgeie|
miiiien Die GountDfonnlili1re in
ibrer eriten Sisllng nah benz II.
|Suni Elm aus flint Mitglieoern be,
ltebenoes ,gountp gonro Of gonca.
tion@ ernennel Dos fiinftig n!le
6unftionen be5iieIi1 bes shuIipe
iens i'm gountp ousiibell fon, sic
biSber ben gountyfosuniHaren 3n-
itanoen iino. Sruitees Der Sdul-
oiitrifte fonnen niht Mitglieocr
bieier gountD-geboroe meroen. Die
neue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ipiro big
| gum ndbften Sabr I'M @mt blei-
ben. 9Im Gage Der algemeinell
SridteeipabI tperoen oann bic Wlit-
gIieoer ileu gendbIt tDeroen.
Die @onpertion Der yyeoern-
tion oi 2Qbor" in @aco bat nod
elmer ( iharfen Debate beihloiien,
ben 9eil bes 8eridts Sen Hr1li-
bent @oefgefl. in benz er iih gegen
Staataprobibition erflart uno Die
Mitglieoer aufforoert, gegen iie ga
itinli,en 5u itreihen. Dieier 81.
fdluB lit ebenlo iliiiinnig pie be.
oauerlih. ct ridbtet iid ioipol se-
gen oas ssnterelfe Der 9ltbeifer
als auh seeen 0as Sntereife Der
gereinigung.
Sn Der 8oitofiice 5u gnrnci
iuliroe s. 6. Samiion BON S. gl
&an eridoilen. Die 8eiben mo-
| ren iiber cine @eihdftsangeIegen-
belt in Streit geraten.
Donneritag nlprgen 5tpiiden
3 unb 4 l1br tpurbe in guitin eli
liebaebnidtrieer iuneer Mann boil
einem 3uee Der S. & IS. &c. @abh
iiberfabren uno getotet. Der Sungt
bate iid 5tpei Gage in gamb Mo.
brD aufgebalten. Yian elaibt, 6af
er Gam Habp bieB unb aus Dublin
IN gratb gountD italnn1te.
2etpin 1romme, elm ipoI5e.
fonnter oelitiher Sarmer bon 9icto
ria gountp, bat iih alif ieiner Sarn
eridofien. Der 8eritorbene fuar ~
Sabre alt uiio mobnte idon felt pie
len Sabren in unierm Staate 81
mar felt einiger Belt forperlih lei
bend uno Die 8er5meiflilng bieriibel
| bat i'm mol gu ieiner Sat perns
laBt.
/ @us Gan Mneelo miro gelneI
/ Oct, baB Der iunge @illiam S6nee
mann nuf Der Manh ieines @ater'
lin Grodett goiutp BON einem Yferl
obgetporfen uno idfper perIee
Imuroe.
/ 9fus Slatoniu miro Der So'
bon Sobn s. Sloma geneloet- g
mar fiinf8ig Sabre alt nnb bat.
4 longe in iener @ege1o gepobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-19
Er1tit 6ebIeb. ein 23i1hriae

grlfit 9ebleb, Elm '23idbrigel
arbeiter in ben 8aloiuinihen 60
fonlotipfabrifei gu Ybilaoelpbio,
So, beging Selbitmoro onr1 gr
ibieBen. gr binterlieB Elm Sdrei-
ben on ieine Srat lporin er iagt
er fonne es nibt lanaer ertragen.
oaB leine Wiitorbeiter i'm 5ipinger
tuollten, ser Union bei5utreten. Gi
babe lid) gelueisert, oies gu tun
nno leitoem bdtten lie ibm bas Sc.
ben 10 ihper seenlodt, oaB er es
nidlt ertraaen fonne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-19
Staat DgIo. Eore,Dc.

- - " = Y - ~ ~ > sss sVS'
Grant S. ggeneb bef1tp5rt, baB
er Der Gltere Hartner Ser Sirnln S.S.
6 be1eb nnb g o. iit, tpeI6e @eih6fs
te in Der Sta6t Solebo, in obengena1ns
tenn gountb nllb 6taate, int. iiilo Oab
beia9te Sirnia Die Glmme BON { i NJ
bunbert 9oIInrs fir ieben Sell
bon &atnrrh be3ablen tpir6, Der 6lir6 ben
@ebralid bon SaIIs &atarr bs
&ur iii1t gebeiIf tper6en fnnn
Srant Cheney,
Bei6tporen Don mtr llnb unters
16rieben in meiner @egentunrf
am 6. September q. 8. 'S6.
6ieaeI,
q. 50. @Ieafon. Dffentlider Motar,
9an's &ntarrbz zRur fuir6 irlnerIi4 ges
nonln1en nilb pirft brett nuf baS 0Iitt
un6 bic fdleimigen Dberfldden bes Sbs
itenls. 2abt @ub 3eugnifie frei aiis
ffiden.
s. s. gbenee & Co.. SoIebo. g..
8erfnift bon alien Npotbefen. 75e.
9al's EniniIienSYillen fino Die beiteIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-19
Die 8clt iuar eritannt,

ols iie b0rte, pas gudlen's glraica
Salbe gu fomten beaniprudte, obsr
pierSig Sabre bon ipunoerbaren &l,-
rem baben olles beitatiet. Sir aae
Mrten BON @nnoen unerreibtes Wit.
teI. geur 25c BEL alien Drugsilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-19

Die rriiiihe 8eeierllne Bat
oen finuiiden eanotoe aufaetoit.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
THE RICH GULCH
26 10 2
All M

The grading work is going ahead as
rapidly as possible for the Rich Gulch
mill 1t is the intention of the company
to have it built this fall. The capacity is
one hundred tons daily. The ore is to be
taken from blind vein struck some
months back This vein is very large,
though of low grade. The ore will be run
through rock crushers and Chilean mills.
It is understood that the process for saw
ing the values will be cyanide.
In the meantime the tunnel is being
driven to tap the vein, exposed in the up
per workings, at great depth. With a
mill Of this capacity large force of men
will be required to provide ore for it.
When this mill is producing Silver will
have a new lease on life and may yet be
the town she was fifteen years ago.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
THE BANNER

The Banner mine is opening up some
very rich ore. They are having ore
hauled down from the Tip Top to the
mill and are getting out some fine ore on
the Banner ground. A new body of ore
has just been broken into in the slopes of
the upper workings. The repairs to the
motor are expected soon, when the mill
will start up again with a good supply of
ore on hand.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
THE BALL TEAM

What's the matter with the bali team !?
No more do we see the Miners and
muckers- tossing he ball from one to an
other. No more has the spectator TO
keep both eyes peeled for stray spheres
hurtling through space. Has subtle
inertia stealthly secreted itself in their
limbs, or are they afraid OF going stale
from over training?
Surely they are not discouraged on
account Of TIE score in Jordan Valley.
II may revive their dropping spirits some
TO think Of the tale Of l6 to /. When
thai is done 10 10 seems much better.
There are several good excuses for that
score of l3 - l. Think Of the long ride
70 the Valley; the generous hospitality
o. the Valeyites; and then-the heat.
There's the rub; it was the heat that
got 'en. Think Of the men who went
from the cool, green hills of Owyhee
down to the alkalie fields, scintillating
with reflected heat. Of Malheur. What
could they do2 Five long innings they
endured it, and then-13 to /.
There has been some talk of a game
with DeLamar. The town below US has
put i off week, week and half,
TWO weeks and then some. Are they
afraid? Or do they think that by put
ting tile game off the Silver boys will
weary Of the DELAY, stop practicing and
grow slale Ii that is their line of rea-
soning VIZ think they are correct, for all
praeticng has stopped.
Members Of the ball team, don't let
that game, and especially the game with
Jordan Valley on Labor Day, go by de-
fault. You have dozen or so balls "
ng around in cold storage Use 'em up
so the rest Of Us can use EN- second
handed
Again we urge you to practice Prac-
tice and practice some more, and inayb be
on the fourth Of next september. on
that day dear to Miners heart, you
can rub out the score OF 10 to /, eface
The stain, and tack over the door Of the
Farmers manager the sign
''GoNE TO THE MOUNTAINS
26 TO 2
All M
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
SAD ACCIDENT
TO SILVER BOY
MerI Helms Crushed Bv Falling
Rock at Gardner's
Livery Sta BILE

Another soul is gone. His life crushed
from him in the early bloom Of his man
hood was the fate of lerl f. Helms
Bubbling over with cheer, With the very
JOY Of living, he went to his last DAVIS
work, faithful industrious unto the last
Hay was being unloaded at the rear of
the livery stable. Merl was helping
Wishing to enter the barn, be, putting
his hands on the top Of the huge rock
over the low doorway, endeavored TO
swing under it through the opening. The
weight Of his body and the force Of the
swing pulled the rock from its narrow
resting place over onto him, crushing the
upper part of his head and bruising one
arm Death was instantaneous.
The rock was about six feet long. two
feet wide and eight inches thick. The
weight was estimated at seven hundred
pounds This rock has been swung on
for years, just as Merl did, and there
was no thought that it was unsafe. But
Tuesday it fell
Merl Edward Helms was born at Wald-
ron, Wheeler County, Oregon, on April.
II, 1898, and died at Silver City, Idaho,
on Tuesday, August Is, 1911, aged Is
years, 3 months, and n days. His
father died at Meadows, Idaho, and was
buried at Fossil, Oregon, about two years
ago, and his mother and little sister,
Mary, were left to his care. The family
came to Silver abonc one year ago, and
have made this place their home. His
mother, Mrs Claude Downey, is almost
Frustrated with grief at his sudden death.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
2 p m at the lower Masonic Hall, and
burial at the X p Cemetery The en-
tire community attended and very i'm
pressive service was rendered The
bereaved family and relatives have the
sympathy of all
Young, vivacious, popular as he was,
the news Of his death fell as pail upon
his friends. And everyone who knew
him was his friend. He was friend 10
everyone. Men conversed IN whispers,
and there were those who wept 1t was
the very suddenness OF it all that SO un-
nerved them.
Philosophers will say, It was for the
best " But human nature can not stand
the demise of one so young without drop
ping tear of sorrow and regret.
Maeterlinck, in The Bluebird, gives
us the beautiful thought that, when we
think OF the dead, they live again. That
IS beautiful thought, indeed 1t gives
everlasting life to all humanity. And so,
when we think of him, let us think Of
him, not as dead, but as living Living in
that land
Where trials never come,
Nor tears of sorrow fow."
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
SUNDAY DOINGS
AROUND HERE
Many People Have Single Thot:
To 60 TO The Hills on
Sunday

Last Sunday there was a general exodus
Of silverites in every direction into the
hills. To make a long story short, every
one that could or would do so left the
dear old town and took to the hills. Two
crowds went up Jordan creek, one to
sinker, and one to Flint. And besides.
there was church, also The town had
deserted look and everyone left init felt
lonesome. The details follow:
Dad Borough and Tom Harlan went
hunting and returned with considerably
fewer chickens than the law allows.
Mesdames. O'Neil, w. j. stoddard
Rogers, Drollinger, Connors, and Miss
Alice Connors went up Jordan creek to
the wood camp of w j. stoddard. Judg-
ing from the wagon load Of grub they
certainly had plenty to eat.
Another crowd Of picknickers went up
the creek to while away the time. Those
who went were Mrs Weston, Misses
Mary, Louise and Olive Hicks. and VIM
Healy, Dave Mckinney and P. c. viii
liams. They had good time, Of course.
Sinker creek was visited by a crowd Of
thirteen people loaded into two wagons.
There was dog, however, and she broke
the spell Those who went were Messrs
Steele, Nelson, Dugan, Dickens and Hall,
Mesdames Steele, Nelson, Dugan, Dick
ems and Hall, and Miss Gordon Dickens.
They played game called Fish Pond
or Who'll Get the Most Fish. " F. d.
Hall won the first prize with score Of
98, fish, minnows, and all. Mrs. j. f.
Dickens annexed the BOBBY prize with
the record score of one (1). The party
spent the entire day on the creek and
surely had good time. if not getting
back until ten O'Clock is evidence Of such
fact
Last Sunday the inhabitants of White
vile, which is near the town Of Flint,
were startled by crowd Of picnickers
who, coming in four-horse team and in
a two-horse team, took them by storm.
In the four-horse team there were Lyle
Eisenhart, Asher Getchell, Marcus White.
Mrs. Getchell, Mrs Eisenhart, Misses
Carrie Hastings, Leona Crete, Charlotte
Crete, little Asher Getchell, and little
Lyle and Leona Eisenhart. There were
Mrs. Kreig, Miss Alice Mcdonald. and
Bob Mcdonald, in two-horse team from
DeLamar. And what time they did
have The funny part of it was, that
when coming home, Miss Charlotte Crete,
despite the warnings of the chauffeur Of
the Silver team, rode homeward with the
DeLamar team. When they came to
where the road turns off to Silver the
team from this place stopped so that its
occupants could decide as to whether or
not they should go by DeIamar The
driver of the team from the latter place
whipped up, passed them, and turned up
the road toward Silver. That decided
Lyle, and he set out for DeLamar. The
DeLamar aggregation waited a while and
then the sudden realization of freeze-out
came over them. Turning back toward
DeLamar, they hurried to that place
to catch the Silver team. Did
they do it2 Ask Miss Charlotte. The
next day she came to Silver on the seven
a. m. stage.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Mention of People and Matters
In Which We Are aII
Interested.

John MacNally is in town looking after
his old friends here.
'Irs. Harrison and Mrs. Goble were up
from Reynolds to-day
Miss Bessie Crete returned Monday
from short visit to Reynolds
A. T. Bullock, a jeweller OF Nampa,
was in here on business last week
J. M Morgan returned Wednesday
from two months trip to London.
Frank Scott and family are in from
Reynolds, to attend the funeral of Merl
Helms.
David Schas is making visit to this
locality and stopping with Mr. and Mrs
Peter Steele
Clifford Weston left Friday for Payette
where he will accept position on the P.
& l. N railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Brumm, and
Joseph Turtle went to Flint Saturday and
returned Monday.
Percy White was in town Monday. pre-
sumabIy to find out if the visitors to Flint
had got safely home.
o. j. Davies, who has been visiting in
Flint for the past couple Of weeks re-
turned to Nampa, Saturday.
The stonework on Fritz schleifer's new
beer cellar is progressing nicely Today
pipe line is being laid from the brewery
q N csldwall rot,rnod ! 4nraau I'LL.
from a trip to the railroad During his
absence his store was managed by Tom
Smith.
Kenneth Mcleod 4 down from ~
n,onntain aoain He rorst ~ - oon
tented to stay up there after his long visit
in town.
@ q Rreedlova wbobas hean ,vork;no
ii tbe office Of the swan Fails power ~
~ Mamma for some t;noo ratnrnod ,.s4
night to take up his duties as mayor Of
Dewey again.
+ q Gardnar and w;fo ana +uo
vonnoar oh;ldron won+ j paun.las
Monday evening and ratnrnad qnosdor
with their daughter, Villa May.
Thursday evening william Haalv and
Henry oleson recommended hv Mis-
Mary and Miss Iouisa Hicks want q
REYNOLDS Creek 10 attend > dance there
rs g..
poned until Wednesday Auonst bard
1911 The ladies win nlease brino tbair
donations 70 the ban on tbe morn;no l.
that dav
a. p smoonou .,noh.
extondaa ,,;s;t j Ks IA han,o;.eas;,
Michigan returned 10 the owvbaas last
night And he aotnallv seemed nlaasad
to eet back
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17

The Nugget shop, beng well equipped
with a good line Of display type of differ
ent kinds, is now more capable than ever
to take care Of your jobwork. We have
a full line Of the best printers material,
and guarantee satisfaction. Bring in your
orders and give US a trial.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17
LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN ON
IN CANYON COUNTY

The business men Of Canyon county,
being fully convinced that the present
hard times in that county are due to the
TACT that the county is dry, have organized
and set about to Systematically fight to
win the county over to the wet column
IN the local option electics. Of September
s A man from Caldwell, who has much
property in that town, says that one can
not give real estate away, much the less
to sell it; and that if the county stays
dry it will break many Of them OF
course, that is the argument of the
'wets, = while the drys, on the other
hand, may have good argument to
meet it. The following excerpt is taken
from the Statesman
Caldwell, Aug. 1.-THE wet and dry
campaign in Canyon county in now on in
earnest, and both sides getting their forces
into line. Yesterday the Business Mems
and Voters league held meeting at their
headquarters in the Steunenberg building
and completed their organization by the
appointment Of precinct committeeman in
the different voting precincts Of the
county
An elaborate newspaper and mailing
program was adopted and will be carried
out to the letter Good speakers will be
provided for the platform work, and
everything will be done to place the ques-
tion before the voters in a fair and com
plete manner A large office force has
been secured and the headquarters show
evidence Of considerable activity on the
part Of the ''wet' forces
The active management Of the cam
paign is vested in J II Lewis of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers and
Business Men, with headquarters at Chi
cago. Mr.. Lewis comes with reputa-
ton for great ability in this line OF work
and the VETS are expressing confidence
that the final outcome will be victory
for their side.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17

Geo. R. Sweeney has just returned
from the East and is better prepared
than ever to give his patrons just what
they want in up to date clothing.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17

Mrs, August Crete and Miss Charlotte
and Lewis Crete left yesterday morning
for California, where Lewis will enter the
University Of California. They are unde-
cided as yet whether they will reside in
San Francisco or Berkley It is probable
that it will be in the latter place Lewis
attended the University Of Idaho for a
couple Of years, but he will finish at the
University Of California.
Last Thursday the party of campers
that has been on Boulder for the past
week or so, returned to civilization. 1t
is presumed that the grub supply became
low, and that the finny inhabitants of
Boulder were thrice decimated- then
some-and that the mosquitoes, flies and
other winged creatures other than chick
ems, became too numerous-iu other
words, that for all these reasons the jovial
band came home. When interviewed by
one Of our representative citizens, the
chaperon stated that everything was
fixed ship-shape, comfy and 0. K. The
only thing lacking was mosquito nettin'
and what good, honest camper would
deign to resort to mosquito netting7 A
smudge is a thousand times better and
more camp-like. Let's see; there we're
the Misses Rosa Weiner, Violet Quirk,
Della and Mabel Schuyler, and Mr.. Willie
Schuyler, chaperoned by Mrs. W. H.
Schuyler. A jolly bunch, what2
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-08-17

have been visiting on the creek for some
time They will remain here about two
weeks
Jack Ward returned Thursday night
from Butte. Montana, where he has been
attending the convention Of the Western
Federation Of Miners as a delegate from
this Union. From reports, they had it
hot and heavy, but Jack seems to have
escaped injury.
Saturday evening a party Of fishermen
set out for Boulder creek, accompanied
by an awful hunger for fish. Those in
the party were Andy Swan, J. L. Smith,
George slattery ard L. Pedrasini's son.
They returned Monday night not over
loaded with fish.
Gentlemen This is just the time to
order your suit for Labor Day. Call and
examine my fall line of samples. Made
to your measure suits SIS and up.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing done at
w J. Gibson's Tailor Shop opposite the
telephone office. w. J. GIBSON, Tailor.
The friends Of the Rev H. Jukes will
be pleased to hear that on August s, 1911,
at Grangeville, Idaho, son was born to
him and Mrs. Jukes. Mr.. Jukes was
rector Of the Episcopal Church here sew
eral years ago and was good bachelor.
However, after leaving here he deserted
the Brotherhood and such is his punish
ment. Nugget wishes the family good
luck.
Communion services were held in the
St. James Episcopal Church last Sunday
morning and church services in the even
ing by Bishop Funston of Boise. Friday
night he held services in DeLamar.
This was the Bishops annual visit here.
He endeavors to visit every church in his
diocese each year, but he finds it rather a
difficult task.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Hail and express carriage and freightage
OF general character. both ways. be-
cause these. while considerable OF an
item and ono that would grow apace.
would not for while figure 80 largely
as 10 amount. per go. 10 an inouc-nent;
out II Is safe 10 say that no other COM
munlty In the country with such great
ana lasting means of feeding n railway
ana withal so accessible is without one.
FROM W8nshlp, on the Union Pacific. 10
hanas Is distance OF only sixteen miles,
and there need not he a grade OF more
Than per cent all the way: indeed. the
road might and probably would pc prac-
ucailE level from start TO finish. sur
Fey is already made. and II would seem
20 need but llttle pushing and pulling
10 nave The project I'm fun swing
an, saying 80 much about this mat
Ter because tho people need and want
the road and realize that The Tribune
can help them 30 get II. They nave sub
scribed over 500 900 worth Of stock and
a thorough canvass would doubtless re-
sut IN raising as much more. Now. all
ihlns9 considered. If this liz not an al
luring field for such an enterprise where
could one be found
City Is Incorporated.
Speaking OF Eamas. you were previ-
ousIy advised that the town had lateiv
taken on the consequence and responsi-
blllty OF Incorporation and tho county
gtoLernment no longer holds II IN leading
strings The place has heen clIsinl.. 20
sucn a condition Of things for n long
time II is not quite. bu, nearly. as
popuious as Coslvillc. the county seat.
and has eoodly proportion OF live en-
SrErtc; wealthy people who want 10 keep
lully abreast with the march of progress
and enterprise. The officers are: PresI-
deni' j .. Pack: trustees, A. II. Nc, -,
miok, NJ \. Pack. Jesse r. Burbidge .yld
r. j.. King. clerk, g. a. Cooper. The
hold. or course Except the ccrk) by
appointment from the county commits
sloners until the election next month: but
as all hay" given the best of satIsfar-
tion no doubt they will be rechosen
without opposition. II might be men
tioned inciden'a)iy thai this Is the first
t'rne theh names have appeared In print
In connection with their Offices. lust as
many other things Of interest pertaining
10 lheir community have been presented
70 the world al large for the FIRST time
tnroush the columns of the enterprisinc
ana tar-reaching Tribune.
IN former commuDiCa ton inc hay
crop OF this valley for 1911 was ostinated
at million dollars worth. The assur-
ance rs now given by those i'm a position
10 calculate more closely and accurately
Vlan the writer hereof that the amount
stated was below the actual Weld II is
gratifying to know that the error was
on The right side the correctness having
peen questioned in places because OF inc
immenslty Of the thing without being en-
'arecd' a fine piece Of country, this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS
TAKES SECOND WIFE

OZARK, Ark. Oct. l2.-rTnitcd
states Senator JEFF Davis of Little
hock and Miss Leila Carter, daughter
Of DR. and Mrs Wallace 4. Carter of
this city, were married here TODAY
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Davis left for San Francisco
and other Pacific coast points, where
they VIII remain until November |
when they will return to Little Rock to
reside
Senator Davis was a widower and his
present family consists Of three sons
and four daughters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Extra Think OF
This Extra

!. With each painting and frame we WILL
issue merchandise certificate good 1of
QUO worth of goods at any store adVerus-
ing in this paper SEE THE DISPLAY
OF this beautiful work in The Tribune
business office window, made from photos
0i prominent people Of Salt Lake City ana
elsewhere THEN JUDGE FOR YOuE-
sELF THE VALUE OF THIS OFFER.