davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21

A passenger train on the Northern
Central Railway struck large rub
berneck" automobile carrying thirty
persons, who were having straw
ride Oh the Green Spring road, be-
tween Rodgers and Stevenson Station.
near Baltimore early yesterday, kill
ing one girl and injuring four men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
Arlington Institute
A school for girls

215N. Washington Street, Alexandria,
Va.
The school will reopen September 81,
1911. Typswriting and Stenography
taught in addition TO the regular school
course. Catalogues had at Leadbeaters
and Aliens Drug storet, and after Sep
tember4 at the school.
MISS A. N, ,CHANDIEE, principal.
lapsI76w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21

Ladies' $3.50 aud $500 fine oxfords
and Pumps. Clearing price $500.
J. "A. Marshall & Bro. 412 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-21
Coke
Wood
Goal

Order your Coal before the advance al
lowest summer prices. Best quality,
prompt delivery and bottom price.
Phone IS. DEW. AITCHEsoN. lo7 south
RoYsl Etrsst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Looks Like Burns.

She VAS shown photographs ps oep'",
Rcckstcad Of Burns and McFey' t"o
conyIcts who are wanted for 'he .,"'
of william A. Sandercook at Gar"c'u'
weeks ago. She said that Burns ,oVh,s
very much like the man who hau 'r.N
the revolver. However. she was u'',-.
tain as TO whether 1t was ne or not i"e
nollce and sheriffs office do not oe' nv,
that Burns and Mcvey arc IN th's [e,, r
Mrs, Fitzpatrick was robbed o, 'ou' u
diamond rings. wedding ring 20 ]" 81, 81
ynr, necklace OF precious stones anu
n,nhcr Of smaller pieces Of iewe'rE-
Tho La France apartments Is o". y,
the Covey hats. and 1T was IN rom
,n.s. oa,s that Joseph Rainbow, 81 chech
or for the Denver 81 Rio @rahue .a ",
road company, was shot ana l'o' 'sl'S
wounded by highwaymau week 's''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
OROZCO PARTISAN
OF GENERAL REYES
Former Leader of Forces Of
Madero Joins Movement
Against Government.

Ell PASO. Dec. S-Five letters. said
TO be signed BY General Fsscual Orozco.
one of the officers ot the Madero revo-
rtlon, Offering his services and those OF
his men to General Bernardo Reyes In
his alleged contemplated Mexican reNo-
luiion arc i'm the hands nf secret serN-
Ice opera tircs in san Anticno II ts stated.
tonight and will be used against General
Reyes in his trial at Corpus Christi
The OroZco letters produced profound
sensation in secret service circles. The
matter was kept very quiet. only leak
for several weeks. but lcfi that city n
few days ago shadowcd. = is said. by
a spy In the employ OF tho Madero gov
crnmcnt.
The secret service mon ave looking for
GarZa Gallant. n former associate OF Gen
erai Reyes I'm Mexico 10 whom car
load Of rifles. il Is said. WAS billed TO
FL Paso from Chicago on November 70.
The rifles have not yet arrived here.
In a bank there is said To be "A fund
of $40. 900 on deposit 10 tho credit OF
the Reyista iupta alleged TO have been
brought here from San Antonio. This
bank Saturday went on the bond of DR..
GarZa Adalpc among the fourteen alleged
Reyistas arrested here. Dr. Adalpe re-
Gently came here from Coahuila. where
he was defeated for governor on the
RcyISta ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
OF THE UNITED STATES

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The report OF
DR. David r.. Day of the United States
geological survey on the petroleum in
dustry in tho United Stntes, shows that
more than 200. 900 900 barrels Of oil, with
a value of nearly Sl2S.000, 900. were pro-
duced I'm the United States last year.
The report says that there are now
l&s 40 oil wells in operation in the Unit
ed States. They average about four bar
rels a day. and i'm some districts an out
put OF less than one-Iifth OF a barrel per
day Yields p profit.
The report saws thai the use or fuel
oils is steadily ncrce sing. Railroads con-
sumcd $4,000 0OO barrels in 1910 against
19. 200, 900 IN 1909 In the United states
navy fuel-oil burners are being more and
more extensively used, The battleships
Delaware. North Dakota. Colorado. Utah,
Wyoming. Arkansas, Texas and New
York burn oil auxiliary TO coal.
The two nattleships authorized by the
last congress Will burn oil exclusively.
California Is the largest producing oil
state; Oklahoma Is second. Illinois third,
while other heavy producers are West
Virginia. Ohio. Texas, Pennsylvania and
Louisiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
INDIANS PROPOSE
TO USE THEIR VOTES
Think They Can Best Further
Their Interests and Rights
by United Action.
Special TO The Tribune.

Specis! 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,-Consideraole
interest is taken here in the proposed
gathering OF representatives Of North
American Indians during the present
month in this city
Educated Indians OF the country have
come 10 the conclusion that they can
best further their rights and secure the
privileges which they believe are due
them by political Organization and united
action. The realization has come To the
Indians that their votes If used in
body can bring about big results, and
that they can demand OF the several
political parties more consideration Tor
the future than they have received In
the past. The following figures as TO the
Indian vote will explain the strength they
will have In various states with effective
oreaniza tion.
vote is 5000.
In Colorado The Indian vote is 500.
In Idaho. where there is small Re-
publican majority, the Indian vote Is
GS6O.
In Minnesota the Indian vote is sl65.
In Montana where there is a Republic
an majority ot but 400 the Indian vote
is 5000.
II Nebraska. where there is close
vote between Democrats ana Republicans.
the Indian vote is li00
In the new State OF New Mexico the
Indian vote Is 1000.
In Nevada. where there is a small Re-
publican majority. the Indian vote is
over 1000,
IN North Dakota, the indian vote is
5000.
In oklahoma, where The last Demo-
cratic majority was about zoo. the In
dian vote is about $4,000.
In oregon tho Indian vote s 100,
In South Dakota the Indian vote is
1900
In Utah the Indian vote IS G25.
In the state of Washington the Indian
vote is il92.
In Wisconsin the Indian vote is 1900
In Wyoming the rcd men have AZ
votes and In California the Indians have
over $500 votes,
The total electoral vote OF the above
states is lOi
In many OF The states The balance or
power is so close between the Democrats
and Republicans that a solid Indian vote
for either party would be important. In
the same way. this solid Indian vote.
in 2 number OF STATES would control
the state and number Of congressman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
r,cur1Ne LocusTs WITH GERMS,

I'm South Africa the locusts OF grass
boppers have been destroying crops "oo
grass to a greater extent than usual
during the last few years Inc ~
ternational bureau, maintained ~ Lhe
French, the English and the for.u'
ouese. that has been collecting lniorr
nation concerning the cXtermlnarlo9 vi
insect pests, has been unable TO oliet
the farmer anything better than ,I me
standard arsenic and sugar spray. rms
method is very dangerous as wei as
very expensive. Still, it has been usea
in spite of mar, drawbacks; and 1t has mas
hcen calculateu that for every doliar
spent last year III applying tnls spray :
there was a saving Of 500 in crops,
One method of fighting insects tha'
has developed III recent years mas peen
that of finding some enemy OF the IN
sect. and encouraging II TO DESTROY yne
pest. II was on this princple tnh1 lhe
lady bug Was encouraged for the pro
lection of trees against plant ice
Where disease producing parasite can
be found, the chances for eXtermIna''ng
the pest are increased,
Such {, parasite for the locust mas
been found by Mr.. d Herelle, IN iu-
catan. In the intestines OF dead TO-
Gusts he found certain bacteria OF the
coccus group. which produce latai
disease among the locusts. and which
spreads rapidly among them These
bacteria have no effect whateNer upon
poultry, rabbits or guinea pigs. Nuca-
ian has suffered very little from the
locust this yesr.-Harper 8 Weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
PHILIPPINE TRADE
SHOWS AN INCREASE
United States the Foremost
Contributor in Sending
Goods to Islands.
FRlAR LAND QUESTION
Gen. Edwards Advises That
They Should Be Disposed OF
as Early as Possible.

WASHINGTON, Dec S.--According 10
tho annual report OF Brig. Cen. G. L.
Edwards, chief OF the bureau OF insulnr
acfairs, TO tho secretary OF Nar regard
INK the Philippine Islands. the total eN-
ports for the year amounted 10 s3'. =
,1s.ssa and maintained substantially the
high record established IN 1910. lW-
ports reached tho Unprecedented value oi
sla.S 30. but this amount is not fuly
compa arable with the smaller totals of
previous years. since It includes i'm
ports of government supplies and rail-
way supplies heretofore entitled to free
entry and excluded from the correspond
ing totals for tho previous years.
United States Leads,
Cotton and manufactures were I'm
ported 10 n value OF tl0.395.is0 and CON
siitutc1 20 pcr cent OF oil Imports I III"
lDifsd states repeated the large gains
~ 1910 and WAS foremost contributor
wi-h q total OF 81. l92. sl9. British goods.
afte" a conspicuous lead throughout
American occupation. took second rank;
with Yalu" OF SG.52S.224. imports "f
amounted to 81. is0.55O. as compared with
Ss.L95e in The previous year.
In the cNpor, total OF sS9,1iS.62a for
tho year Manila hemp retained It's fore
most place. but declined both In actuai
value and relative Importance IN the face
II suhstsn ntiAl gains by copra and sugar.
cac. ut Ihich established new high rec
ord values IN 1871. The cigar trade SUI
tered n heavy decline from the very alb
normal fiScIca cicsted hy The first tcor
~ free access 30 ths American market.
though eXpor.s were still much In excess
~ fhusf OF earlier wears Exports OF
hemp were l6So33 long tons, valued at
sis.iiL3iu
Surplus Is Lsrge.
The total receipts, including hal
-r,o ;tom prior years ot s639919s were
Scl o,sS1I.iS The revenues were S@1,-
ig@ SO. The expenditures were Si3.6SS.
5se.55. leaving 3 Surplus OF Ss.2So' aS.
Regarding The disposition O! the friar
sndi. the report says:
l. is Important 20 remember that these
lands unless sold must become q heavy
financial drain on Tho Philippine govern
inert ! believe they should be disposed
~ as carly as pos IDLE 10 their tenants
where occupied. bui when unoCcupied to
whatever purchaser may be interested
and In sucn areas as the interests Of all
concerned demand.
After a committee OF congress became
divided as 10 the legality OF selling the
frIar lands in larger areas than author
izod by law. The secretary Of war recon-
monded that no moro lands be sold In
aNc.ss Of the limits fixed tor public
lands.
The cry ing need IN the Philippines ac-
covdinc To the report, Is encouragement
n industrial Developments.
These lands when unoccupicd SAYS the
afford some encouragement 10 capital
without in any way threatening exploit
"A Jon Of the islands for the benefit Of
Americans or other capitalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
PAPER BOX BUSINESS,

thousand machines OF many types
and sizes and designed for many pur
noses are used today in tbe manutac'
lure of paper boxes. lhis assortment
of machine is absolutely necessary. FOR
the number of styles ot cardboard
boxes used for packing All sorts ot ar
ticles is without limit:
one industry alone, tic making of
pens. pencils and crasers, requires
boxes of four thousand different size;
and shapes,
Paper box making, one Of the new
but very important industries OF thu:
country. has made ITS greatest prog
ress during the last half century, and
particularly within the last twenty
wears. after modern machinery had
been introduced.
One hundred wears ago there was no
such thing IS q paper box. The con
tainer Of those days consisted Of moth.
ing more thau heavy sheet Of paper
wrapped around the article - hc cnr
ricd In time some progressive person
conceived the idea Of cutting part way
through tho paper IN order to make IL
fold more readily. with this -four
sided wrapper il became the custom 70
fuck the loose ends IN to prevent The
contents slipping out
From this was evolved the idea Of
scoring the paper so both the sides and
ends together That WAS the WAY the
first paper boxes were made. and il
was wears before any marked improve.
menf was made. In those DAYS 2 knife
pair of shears. a kettle of pagte and
sirght edge. with a supply Of box.
board. we're sufficient equipment 10
start man in business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
IDENTIFIES HOLDUP
WHO KILLED HIS WIFE

CHICAGO. Dec. ".-Edmund haui ma !. !;
merchant whose wife Was shot ana
killed by holdups al his SD" nfsI @ Ll,
EauT,,an homo ON the north side late
iast las night TO-DAY declared that William
G. Gutenberg, arrested as suspect
Was the man who shot Mrs Kaufman.
Gutianbcre who formerly was en-
olovsd al a chauffeur by kaufman, was
pnr of six suspects arrested. The chauf
feur was taken before Kaufman
.'That's the man. ] know blm lie {
rho man who shot my wife, shouted
Kaufman as he attempted TO attack
Gutenberg. ~
Guitonbers denied he was one Of the
,,sr,,, nr boIdun men that drove up in an
automobile TO Mr. and Mrs. kaufman,
a the latter were returning home from
II a,ar al home with my wife sli OF
saturday night" said Gutenberg. Mrs.
Gutenberg corroboreted her husband :.
The police say theN arc n.unien 70 20
take Eaufmsn's positive identification
-.I,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
INF ANITA EULAL|E
IN ROW WITH KING
Spanish Princess Refuses to
Suspend Publication of Book
When Ordered.

FAHIS. Dec s,-Thc Temps prints The
particulars of right ro!I 81 row be-
'tweeu King Alfonso OF Spain and his
aunt lnfanta Eulsle princess with
bold and unconventional views. The In
fanta. who resides in Paris. today re-
celved the following telegram from King
Alfonso dated from the palace at Ma
drid December ,:
II am astonishcd 10 Learn from news
papers that you have published book
under the name Of Countess Ayila I
suppose this viii cause a great scnsa =
ton order YOU TO suspend publicn
ton until | have taken coSuizaucc OF tho
couiours and given my permission To
publish"
To this telegram EulsIio replied
II am greatly astouished that my bool.
u hing that could only happen in
Spain. Never having 4 likins Tor court
liir. nom which ! have always hold MY
self aioof. take Ihls opportunity 20
ceSJing. which is worthy of the inYuisi-
ton, ! consider myself. go far aS my pri-
vat" ltfe rs concerned. free to act as
deem III"
In communicating tho tciceranns 10 the
Temps the infauta declared vehementIy
! that after TIA" treatment of her son whu
had shown great patriotic devotion I'm
fighting in Morocco without the slightest
recognition. ihis was the last straw. She
had given orders for tho sale of all her
estates IN Spain. she said and would
| henceforth live in tho strlctest privacy.
II shall he much happier" said the
princess. For can keep by personality" ,"
The book Is an independent moral
treatise and bears the titie Of Thread
| ,The preface IL signed EulaIic Inlanla
OF spain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ACTED LIKE HOGS AND
LANDED IN HOSPITAL

san FRANCISCO. Dec %.-Threc
.tswed prunes was tie margin bv which
4 gorIna ndiZlnc contest WAS won here
sarly this morning. II. WiIEie ana ".
=. Green. clerks I'm the employ OF tho
Southern Pacific were the contestants.
and after The one who lost paid the bill.
$3.50. both men were taken 10 the Har-
bor emergency hospital and given medl
cal assistance.
According tu tho tally kept by two
referees. Green, tho winner. consumed
one dozen oysters. three sIrloin steaks.
three orders ot potatoes, three orders OF
rice pudding. enc pot % tea, ono piece
OF apple pic. and an order of st-wcd
Drunes. Will5ie deyoured four tenderloln
steaks. four orders of French fried po-
tatccs. four orders of rice pudding. ono
section Of pic and al; except three OF An
order 81 prUnos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
BANDITS ROB WOMAN
At PISTOLS POINT
Seize Jewels and Make Escape
From House Before Alarm
Is Given.
Continued from Page one)

= 49,, Mrs Fitzpatrick
obeyed the command anu '''s .,.,,
ran from the house, no ono :, 4,
leaving the house ana cons'uo
not known in which direct'oh w 80
IN describing the TWO men, 49,,
patrick said that the man WHO ,,o
revolver and who was H"SN'"'
taller OF the two she sa'u I'e ""' ,.1,,al
feet and fl inches in nois"''
about $50 pounds. wore n Drown S''' -,
n light hat. or the other man s"e A.,
give no description. as she ss'o '''' 49,
not remove hcr eyes from the MA" "'
hold tho revolver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Man WIN Fight.
Nanking Rebel Base

\ANkING, Dec 3.-NanEing was cs-
tablished today as tive rebel base OF iu-
lure operations. II has already the ap-
pearance OF huge military CAMP;
Half the revolutionary fleet saliea s,a.,.od lo
day for uankow. where it is believed
there the are sufficient revolutonary troops
TO hold the mperals, IL Is argued Una,
while The imperialists might bomoard
N-u Chang. forcing the rebels withdraw :
al, The warships can land batteries, sheli
TIan-Yang. now occupied by the Imperial :
lists. and cover the rebels CROSSING tnc
outflank the imperial forces and seize
the railway 10 Pekin
All tho up-river points will be strenGIh-
encd Transports and trains are pr'ne
ing in troops and munitions 10 NanklnS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
ODDIE IMPRESSED
BY NIAGARA FALLS

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. pec. 3.-Thc
western governors special arrived here
tonight. The governors viewed Niagara
Falls.
The strain cf formal dinners Is begin
ming 10 tell on the wcStcrncrS. Al every
stop they have found use Tor evening
clothes and thoy are beginning TO wish
FOR something plain.
The governors we're discussing NiaGs ~
TalIa and Governor TaSkCr t.. Oddic of
Nevada was deeply impressed with the
amount of water passiuc over the fails
II nav 80 cents a gallon for that in
NeN ALA. 80 he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Seamen's Convention.

BALTIMORE Dec 2.-The sixtseu
annual convention or the Interna,ioI
Seamcn's Union OF America will asstI
bic here tomorrow for a TWO weeks 3
sion. with delegates present from
Atlantic and Pacific scaboards. the q
OF Mexico and the great lakes
4 bill embo1ying desired changes
the benefit OF seamcn Is pending in q
grcss, and the delegates will 20
Washington in a body 10 urge It's
actmcnt into law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Hunter Fatally Wounded

GREAT FALLS Mont. Doc. 2-Nil.
fred RohcTtFou of Shcthv iS TN a hos
rital here wi'h = Guushut through his
abdomen from which he win probably
dic. The wound Nss received while he
vaq hunting rabbits. He had wounded
gun around 10 hlt Tire animal with the
stock. In some manner IL went on
sending The bullet through him. II took
all day for the man 10 ho brought here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
knutsford Furniture Sale

Erersihing in the hotel will be OF
fered at private sale. There ere manr
thousand dollars worth CT carpets, rugs
imported china. silverware. bedroom
psYlor and kitchen furniture. fixtures
and showcases Everything used in "a
hotel
IL will raw those living out OF town
10 visit this sale. Sale from 9 a.
10 r. m. daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Aviator Killed.

SAN JUAN. r. r.. Dec, S.-Tod
Schrlver, a well-kuown American avia-
tor. was killed last evening in an eXhi-
bition fligh, which he was making at
Ponce Schriver fell two hundred feet
into a cane field and died within half
an hour on the WAY 10 the hospital.
Thousands OF spectators witnessed the
accident.
Apparently he lost control OF The ma
chino in making a lmrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Japanese Joining the lnsurg-
ents and Importing Dyna-
mite for Their Use.
NANkING Is REBEL BASE
Revolutionary Fleet Sails for
Hankow; Heavy Fighting
at HWangpi.

PEKIN Dec. 3.-Nanchuria, which up
10 the present has been only passiveiy
rcbrllious Is likely soon TO become an
active factor in tho revolution. General
Chau Erh Sun It's vcceroy, reports TO
the government that Japanese are as
sistinG the revoutionsrics and that they
are importing dynamite for the rebels
and even joining tho rebel ranks,
The Chinese foreign board today called
attention to the arrest of four Japanese
bombs The Chinese officials assert that
one of the Japanese has confessed that a
general rising had been arranged for De-
ccmbcr >. Tho Japanese legation In an
swcr TO the protest OF the Chinese gov
eminent disclaImed any knowledge OF
these reports, but added that efforts
would be made TO prevent individual Jap
ancse from breaking neutrality
More designations.
Continued designations from the gov
ernment service. including that Of the
Uonan viceroy and the finance minister
in Yuan Shi Kais cabinet leave the pre-
mIer more than ever e-man govern
ment. ,,
Yuan Chi Eai's friends. fearing for ms
safety. have urged him 10 remove 20
Tien Tsin. but the report is credited thal
the Manchus would not permit p,n,i,. nm d,s. 80
trust him and while giving him all the
power possible they intend TO retain nm
where he will not be able TO employ thal
power against them
The newspapers are beginning TO voice
,he uopular idea that Premier Yuan Shi
Kai intends 10 soon declare himself re-
GENT because OF his inability TO prevent
the Intriguing OF the Msnchu princes
with the throne.
Man Will Fight
Evidently. The premier, not being abie
TO hiring the rebels TO terms acceptable ~
the Mancius. intends further hshtlns
Heavy movements of troops through Pao
Ting Fu indicate that an attack on tue
shan 81 rebels is not far distant.
Ii is learned from reliable source Inal
not single province has replied 10 tne
governments call for delegates to me
national congress TO be held In Peklr
FOR the purpose OF discussing the consu-
tuition No further news has been re-
ceivcd from Shen 81, where ioreigners
have Jared badly from the hands OF ban
dits IL was al the capital OF Shen -
that tho missionaries and their charges
were killed recently. 49,,
A consular dispatch from !ianHo" say
most Of the rebels have witndraWn IRON ,,'i
Wu Chan which Is practically surround
ed hv imperlalist forces,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Steamer Ashore.

KEY WEST. Fla. Dec a.-Thc Aus
trallan steamer Mariana Is ashore on
Folaski Shoai. nnsr ycrtuEss. and sew
oral vessels have gone 10 her assistance.
Word ~ tho steamers rlight nos brought
hHrc tcdav hv tho first mntc wUn 80
on = E"h1une- tn set assistance. Tho,
Narisnna has been ashore since Ho'
her yt, and iS gHld 20 hr iU a dangerous
position. she carries = general cargo
aud was bound from New York 10 New
orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04
Heavy Fighting.

lI,\EoN. pee n.-EeVOlutIonists
have crossed lIu-Peh and have succeed
cd in ocCupying TIwangpi Heavy fight
ing Is reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

Learn 10 dance New class for be-
aiuners commences at Odeon TUESDAY,
December D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "adH in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-04

If YOU want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads Call either
phone. Bell 5000 Ind. $50.