davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

JSt i'ssou NuIVu HAb given Huiu"HV'
and confidence to men engaged In
promoting similar progress In every
state In the union.-Collier's Weekly.
II IL said that 20 violent has be
come the sentiment In Trinidad
against the Denver newspapers that
the city council In actually consider.
Ing the passage OF an ordinance for.
bidding the sale of Denver papers on
Trinidad streets. Denver would be
better off In more ways than one II
the city council OF the capitol city
would pass 4 similar ordinance. Mr..
Speer would probably take great
pleasure In signing and enforcing an
ordinance OF this character II II wouh
result In placing q quietus upon the
Denver News.
II has been happily suggested that
II may become fashionable to be In.
tcrcstcd In civics and To be a good
citizen. The outlook In hopeful.
There ix no room for pessimism.
Every man should have faith. Ad.
vance ground has been secured which
will never be surrendered by the
American people. There IL work for
everyone. The field liz large. II IN
glorious scrvicc-this service for
country. The call comes To every
citizen. II II an unendinE struggle
10 make and keep government truly
representative. Each one should
count Il \ patriotic duty To build At
least . part Of his life Into the iifc
Of his country. 10 do his share In
tho making Of America according To
the plan Of the fathers. Toilette.
Ia Toilette has been dubbed by his
standpat non.admirers ~ = political
firebrand. near.ansrchist. assistant
democrat and simon.purc popuiist
along with Roosevelt and some others
Of the insurgent breed. He has al.
ways been . republican. however. and
fought his battles within the
party lines and apparently with more
Or less success. ~ At the present
time he h republican senator from
the state Of Wisconsin and an nvow.
I'd candidate Tor the republican nomi.
nation for president. Here II what
hc says about his political status In
the January Issue VI the American
Magazine:
II had we'll considered the wisdom
ol making my fight against the cor.
rupt orsanisation In Wisconsin poll.
dee In the republican party rather
thaa out In tie ftsld % IN inde-
psalsnt In the wisconsin campaign oi
I0o1. ! bslisve1 n the istegrity ol
~ rAak anl flls q he Darty. I
eeal1 - - valn reAeea WY !
nhnmA n4anA aaaPt fRnm tAo great
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
WHAT
IA JUNTA HAS
1872

IA JUNVA HAS
1872
No saloons.
Boys club.
Four hotels.
Four parks.
Three banks.
One city hall.
Three hospitals.
Nine churches.
One court house.
One skating rink.
One planning mill.
One kinderxarten.
Four lumber yards.
One fire department.
Six school buildings.
Three livery stables.
One 25.ion Ice plant.
Two steam lAundries.
Free delivery Of mails.
One cold storage plant.
Three telegraph offices.
One seven-son Ice plant.
One band and orchestra.
An altitude Of 1850 feet.
Twenty.four social clubs.
School population OF 1900.
Finest climate In the world.
Three moving picture shows.
Seven thousand population
Bank opposite Of u. 900 900.
A $4,000 high school build.
Ing.
Twenty.three passenger trains
daily.
One star and three rural
routes.
Telephone system with 100
phones.
Most sunshine Of any Colo.
rado city.
Miles OF brick and cement
oidewalks.
Santa r. shops. employing
1000 men.
Monthly payroll. oil sources.
II 100000.
One public library Of It,.
90 volumes.
Water and sewer system
owned BY city.
One railroad reading room
and club house.
Three printing offices and
oas nsWSpa1ss.
Twenty.thrss fratsrnal and
eeefst socsetiee.
Average mostAly Dostoeflcs
rscsipts q ei.seo.
Msanoeies oAAjtastun. i've
miles west e ~.
Oas f,oufias MA q ~ bsr.
rsls lAi1y sepaeity.
Dese DeesDeet g ~ tewn b
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

ject lesson which has given guidance
and confidence TO men engaged In
promoting similar progress In every
state In the uni0n.-Collier's Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

Kansas IL less than In any other
section In the world. seven per 1000
Of the Inhabitants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Push Power Plant.


Special TO The Tribune
POCATELLO, Ida. Dec l.-Word
comes from American Falls that the cX-
tensivc improvements on tho hydro cleo
triG power plant there are nearing COM
plctton, Since buyInS the plant from
EX-GOVERNOR James Brady OF this city
the Kuhn interests have been spending
great deal of money In putting i'm
another unit 10 the great plant already
there which furnishes power, heat and
light TO . dozen towns. One hundred and
fifty men and six teams are employed
at the present time aud there Is every
Indication that the plant will bc ready
10 turn over to the company February /.
Tho new building is being erected on
the cast side of the Snake and will house
slN such units, The machinery for the
plant Is on the ground and some of il
is being installed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
BURGLAR ROBS JAIL;
ESCAPES. RECAPTURED
Brigham, City IS Amazed by
the Sensational Maneuvers
of Tramp.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. 4.-Gesidents of
the city were Hstounded last night and
today by the sensational actions OF u
tramp who after being locked up for
firing a revolver while walking down For
est street. escaped from the city jail
broke into tho city marshals office, re
covered the property that had been taken
from him and escaped on 4 night train to
Pocalello, where he was arrested this
morning
The tramp appeared late last night ut
the James Hull residence and asked for
street by shooting UP" the street as Inc
walked along. lie Is alleged 10 huyc
forced his way into the Gidncy black
smith shop. where he is supposed TO have
tools TO make up a burglar kit" He
had progressed as far az Main street
when Marshal Valentine arrested him on
suspicion When lie was searched he
had $3.50 In cash and $50 canncry chips
from II cauncry at ClearfeId
The prisoner WAS locked up in the city
jail. which adJoiuS tho county jail. With
The aid OF FIRE shovel he dug a hole
capped. Breaking the lock on the mar
shatS office, lie entered. procured his
cash. canncry chips and fifty rounds of
ammunition and departed
night Watchmau discovered the bur-
Glary in the marshals office about 1880
q clock. and, suspectins the tramp, in
vcstlgatcd.
1T was learned that a restaurant at
and that $2.51 In cash, cigars and food
had been taken. Officers AT pncatcllo
We're notified. When the fugitive arrived
there this morning he was placed under
arrest. Sheriff Olsen has gone To- Poca-
tello 10 bring the sensational diSturDcr
of the peace back TO this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
FEAR Of THE TRUST
PREVENTED ACTION
Louisiana Sugar Planters I'm
able to Organize Large In
dependent Refinery.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 1.-What is con-
sidcrcd important testimony relating TO
the activities Of the American Sugar Re-
lining company in dealings in which
small competitors and sugar planters
were interested was brought out at to-
days hearing of the governments suit
10 dissolve the so-caled sugar trust"
Government counsel introduced a num-
Der OF letters that passed between II q.
llaVcmcycr, former president Of tho
American. and j. r. Witherspoon. super
intcndent Of the company's New Orleans
refinery,
In the Witherspoon letters reference
Was made 10 efforts TO prevent the or
gaui%ation OF independent rclnercs In
Louisiana. In n letter written BY lave
meyer in November. 1906. he intima ed
that tho federal government might be ap-
pcaled 10 To Interfere against the or
gauiZation Of an independent refinery by
Louisiana planters I1avtmcycr suc-
gcstcd that n combination OF tho plant cr5
for such a purpose would he in line with
what President Roosevelt would consider
combination IN restraint Of trade"
Tho proposed Organization of the plap,-
crs was not effected and Emile Icgcndrc
a retired planter, in telling OF "A similar
plan TO organize refinery hero tcsti-
fed that "abJect fright Of the so-celled
trust w7s the real cause OF the failure
Of the planters To organize.
"lr the planters had gone into such /.
deal" testified Mr. Legcndre "it would
have meant practically the backlisting
Of their sugar on the exchange"
The witness said 'thc trust had pre-
vented three attempts OF the Louisiana
sugar planters TO organize a large indc-
pendent refinery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
NEW AGGIG EXTENSION,
TWO Round Ups and Housekeepcrs' Cor
fercnccs Planned This Schoo! Year

fercnccs Planned This Schoo! Year.
Special TO The Tribune
UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Logan, Utah, Dec. t.-The announce
mcnt by the Utah Agricultural college Of
Its intention of conducting two farmers
roUnd-upS and houScltccpcrs' conferences
during the coming school year is finding
warm response among the farm people
or the state. In the past, only one
roundup and housckccpcrs' conference
has been held each year. These meetings
have been held In Logan. and there have
been taken up the matters OF most pcrti-
the farmers wives who are able to at
tend
The great distance To be covered IN
some Instances, however has been a Sc
rious handicap to people living IN the
south. end of the state: they have felt
That tho expense and time consumed In
making the trip to Logan and back made
yiaie a continuance of these conditions
the college Will this year conduct Il farm
crs' roundup and housel ccpcrs' confer
ence at lijChhcld. The roundup at Logan
viii be held from January y to February
s, inclusive, while tho one at EiChfield
VIII follow shortly after, opening Febru
ary Is and extending up to Washington s.
birthday, February 22
There has been some confusion in the
minds OF some In the past a to the exact
Ii3 ture OF the hcusekccperS' conference.
Dr u. .. Peterson, head of the extension
DIVISION of the college. who has the work
Of the roundup In charge. is authority
conference is not confined TO the prob
lens OF the farm women only. but that in
IL matters OF pertinent interest 10
Womans world in general are discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
med Over by Hockin.

Ter Witnesses testified that the pa
-Hftcrward were turned over 10 the
4nmcnt by Herbert IIocldn. de-
mt charged with double crossing
1nion. Referring To the alleged use
&c unions funds for carrying OF a
'Amiting campaign District At
81 Miller asked:
ipw much money was paid TO Nc
Ihrs, HoCkln Frank e, Webb OF New
Wand Eugene a. Cla ncy of San Fran
that was not accounted for In their
les md expenses
never figured up. answered Ryan.
IN Testified he saw William l. Red
busincss agent In Milwaukee. before
Eplosion there In March, 1911. and
IF'fa nix j. Higgins, Boston. New Eng
IlDrg2n 2niZcr Of the iron work ers. and
itcl j. Young, Boston. business
at Hartford. Conn. before an cN-
IN AT Springfield Mass. in April,
Hbut he denied knowledge OF the ex-
ms.
1en objection was made 10 ropcti-
Iof questions put 10 Ryan, District
rney Miller said: "NNcll. THIS wit
lhas been lodging the question and
uf straightforward answer
pge anderson ruled that Mr.. MillcC's
tctcrizdt ton was Improper"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Peruna Critics Say
That There Was Nothing Won
derful in the Recovery of
Mrs. Eberlein.
DR.. HARTMAN REPLIES.

OF course my narrative conccrniu 2
Mrs. Ebcrlcin Of Pittsburg, who was
rescued from apparent death bv Peru
na, has excited a good deal OF discus.
sion and comment. One critic has Of
fered the following solution. lie says
that the reason Pe.ru-na cured Mrs.
Ebcrlein at such a stage Of the disease
is explained rs follows:
She was probably very weak. She
became unable TO cXpcctorate. The
consequence was huge accumulations
Of mucus and phlcgm gathered in the
lungs. On account Of her weakness she
was unable TO cXpcl it. 1t was slow y
Strangling her 10 death
Pe-ru.na stimulated ncr. enabled her
90 cough up and spit out the accumu-
lated phlcgm. This explains why she
was cured, There was no miracle about
it. Nothing wonderful either.
To all Of which ] say, yes, Of course.
That may be the explanation And yet
it remains true that without the Pc
ru-na she would have died. 1t remains
save her life. The doctors had given
her up 10 die. She was gasping for
breath. unconscious, cold. in short, dy-
ing. However IT is explained; the Pc
ru-na saved her life. OF course it did.
] do not believe in miracles myself.
/ believe there is Il natural cxplana-
tion for everything. Pc-ru-na helped
Mrs. Eberlcin to expel from her lungs
tho accumulated cxpcctoratiou, and
thus saved her life. Good.
] presume Mrs. EbcrIcin is lust as
thankful that she is alive with one
explanation ~ with another. and am
Just as thankful that | was able TO
cure her, whatever the explanation may
be, (Adycrtiscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
FOUND DUPES IN
THE BIG CITIES
Expert in "Blacl Art" Indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. felix Mariliewicz
alleged expert in black art" who
claimed to have invented a dollar that
would return TO its original owner after
u had ocen spent. was indicted by the
federal grand jury late TO-DAY Markic-
"icz was charged with having duped
many persons in New York, Chicago and
other large cities. lie sold his ''bla ck
TO S7.75 '''-'
MarkieWicZ, among other things advcr-
used the following secrets: How to win
the love OF every girl; how TO become in
NiSintc so that YOU might do rs Won
please without being detected: compel a
thief 10 return stolen property: make a
COW give good milk i'm unlimited uuan-
uucS' read another PERSONS thoughts;
see angels i'll the mirror; become magnetic
and attract Your boss 10 YOU so that YOU
may have the best position wherever YOU
work -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
BLUE LAKES RISING.
Irrigation Scepaoc the Cause; Outlet
Canal Is Constructed.

Special 10 The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. Dec, $50 rapidly is
the volume OF water increasing in the IA =
nous Blue lakes that Il canal eight feet
wide and nearly half n mile long Is being
constructed 10 carry Off the water. The
Blue lakes are situated on L. il. Perrinc's y
ranch In the Snake River canyon, about
three miles north of this city.
Tho normal depth of the lakes out a
short distance from the shore is about
forty feet The water has risen from
three 10 five feet since last summer and
Is beginning 10 food portion of the up
per orchards. The cause Of this change
Is attributed 10 sccpaGc from the canals
and bitches on the North Side Twin Falls
tract
From the road winding far up the grade
above the lakes the big trout may be
seen distinctly playing in the clear blue
depths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
LISTED UPON THE
lDV|CE OF COUNSEL
t,h Tells Why He Tried to
event Removal of Evi-
hence 10 Los Angeles.
enS
! MPAPORT IS NAMED
prlfict Attorney Has Some
exdficul'y j" Extracting In
nmation From Witness.
A. PAPORT IS NAMED

Ind. Dec. frank
han. Indicted president of the iron
lkrs union, testified at tho dynamite
|iracy' trial today that after the ar
|cf the McNamarus he. on advice Of
|el resisted the removal Of evidence
,h at Los Angeles, where the Me
ras were charged With murder and
piting.
,aowinc james r. Mcnamara was
ed with murder i'm blowing UP the
Argcles Times building and that j..
cNamara. secretary of the union,
flargcd with dynamitlng, YOU were
n 10 prevent the removal OF cvl-
wanted at T,os Angclcs2' asked
let Attorney Miller.
Vas willing t. .asist the removal OF
aperS anywhere, because ] was act
rough my attOncv." said Mr., Ryan.
papers referred TO were hundreds
fers ana records aftcrward procured
lc government in connection with
,dictmont OF the forty-onc men now
I1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Fusion Ticket Wins.
special 10 Tho 1rihnnc

NT"IIdT 10 TnC TrDNnc.
LOGAN, Dec. AT the school board
election today there were chosen two
Republicans and three Democratic-pr
resSlNes. \ heavy vote was cast in all
oi the i've wards except the rifth. where
pr. ~ j. Frederick was on both tickets
lie received but 20 votes. The contest
was close In the Second ward, where
Charles England. Democratic Progressive.
WAS elected b. 4 majority of but 4 yoic.S
The others elected arc Stephen Hall
stone, Democratic Progressive I'm the
First ward; A. l., Cole, Republican, in
the Third ward. and DIR. George Thomas.
Republican, in the Fourth ward Dr.
Frederick, although on both tickets. was
regarded as Democratic Progressive.
candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

or the plan and the committee was IN
slructed to go ahead aud take subscrDL
tons for the fund. At the conclusion
OF the meeting $4,000 was subscribed by
those present. Among the donors was
j. William knight. $500: r., II. Allen, $500
and William NJ, EoyluncC. $3.50.
The road will tap the rich coal de-
posits OF Emery and Carbon counties.
come through Spanish Fork canyon and
connect with the Salt Lake route. I'm
less the citizens OF Provo SprinGVillc and
Mapleton bought tho right-of- way be-
tween the canyon mouth and Provo the
company planned 10 touch the salt Lake
route at Spanish Fork, tho nearest point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
prney Named.

b Witness named as the attorney
took charge Of the unions affairs
N. Rappsporl. who had testified that
Interviewing j. j. Mcnamara in
nt Los Angeles he returned to. In
polls and destroyed a small, blue
book. That check book. the gov
cnt charges contained the dlsburse-
by Mcnamara for tho expenses Of
YdynamitiuC crew"
Ryan was asked whether he was
Hted about Rappaports destruction
4 check book He answered that he
nof been. and he never heard that
mara WIS drawing $1,000 month
the unions FUNDS for which no ac-
Ing was cIvcn. until the night Of
lmara's arrest In April. 1911.
3 witness said he signed various
obs 10 enable Rappaport TO resist
application of the district attorney
,s Angeles county. or Marion Coun-
nd, fer the unions letter files and
ds and Ia resist the federal gov
eni In taking over the papers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Nonpartisans Elected,
SpcciaI Id Thc Trihunc-

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec, i,-The school election
passed Oft quietly here today. with "A ycrI.
light vote. All of the candidates nom
irated by the FIVE wards in non-partisan
primaries were elected. In the Fifth -
number OF votes We're cast for 7
Southwlck, The old member, who was de-
foatcd for tho nomination bv W Lester
Mangum. Tho members OF the board
as elected today arc; John w. Farrer'
tirSt ward \. O. Smoot, Second ward
Evan Nride, Third ward; Arthur y
Taylor Fourth ward; w. Lester Man
gum. Fifth ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Provo School Election.
pecial 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Dec, All OF the primary
nominees FOR the local school board were
elected today. AS In the primary tho
election in the Firth ward WAS unusually
close, w. Lester MagnUn1 defeating A.
J. Southwick. the present incumbent. by
one vote. Those elected from tn. other
four wards arc all on the board at pres
ert that Mangum viii be the only
new member. The vote stood as fol-
lows.
First ward-J. w. Farrcr. ST.
Second ward-A- o. Smoot, sc
Third ward-EVan Wrldc, So; W, n
Earrer !.
Fourth ward-A. y. Taylor, 1874; u.
j. Blake 81.
Fifth ward--W. Lester Mungum, II: A.
j. Southwtck, '6; j. w. n, Whi;ecot-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Right Of Way Report.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Dec S.-At a meeting OF clti-
Gcns or Provo held in the Commercial clu o
rooms tonight the committee appointed
10 collect funds with which TO buy q
riGht-of- way for the Utah Railroad com
pany from Spanish Fork canyon 10 Provo
made It's report. w II. Ray. chairrna n
OF tho commi ttne. and j. \. Tarrer, Sec
rotary, explained that the road wished
the citizens OF Provo. SpringvilIe and
Ma pleton to buy II right OF way which
would cost aboui 10000. i'royo's share
being q bout t35. 600
y number Of speakers talked in favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

Allow tho ladies Of st. Paul's guild
TO help you to save last days worries
by buying your Christmas gifts from
them at the Colonial tbeater building
Friday and Saturday. December G and
Z. You will find baby clothes, hand
made handkerchicfs, aprons of all
kinds and for all uses, tailored and
fancy shirt waists, dressing sacks,
fancy articles and home made candy.
On Saturday. in addition. will have
special sale Of homemade cakes.
(AdNcrtisemcntl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Provo Has New City Attorney.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Dec. AT n meeting OF the
city commission tonight Jacob Coleman
was appointed city attorney. Il IT,. Corf-
man, who received the appointment at
the last meeting. declined, giving as his
reasons the fact that he was connected
with several corporations and might
therefore, be considered ineligible and
further because he did not have the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
RABBITS MENACE THE CROPS.
Big Hunting Expedition Is Planned for
the Near Future.
Special TO The Tribune.

'pctIal 10 Inc tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. brigham
sportsmcn are busy planning huniinc
expedition TO the western part OF the
county for dag In the near future. II
viii he strictly a Jack rabbit hunt and
II is anticipated that nearly one hundred
men Will participate. The run 10 Prom
ontory o. some distance beyond will he
made in a special train over the old route
of tho Southern Pacific. and in order that
the hunters may get an early start IL is
planned TO have the special leave here
shortly after q. m. as the run 10 the
point OF hunting requires about two
hours.
Landowners in the western part OF the
county are interested In arranging the
hunting excursion, for the rabbits are be-
coming so numerous that they are a
menace To crops, The county commits
sioners are paying a liberal bounty Oh
rabbits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
LOCAL DRUGGIST PLEASED

We arc highly pleased with the
quick action OF buckthoru bark,
gIycennc: etc, as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka.
the simple new bowel and stomach
remedy, Many say JUST ONE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
stomach and constipation ". ID.
Mathis, Druggist, 32i South Main
slrCci.-L AdNcrt iscmcnt \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Asks Divorce; Charges Cruelty

Special TO Tho Tribune
PROVO. Dec. i.-On the ground Of
cruelty. Jacob r. Johnson has begun suit
for divorce in the district court harc
against Fetrca Johnson, Plaintiff alleges
that he gave to defendant In 1909 prop
crty in Lawrence, Emery county. of f6e
value OF $1,000. for the support of her
self and four minor children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

.6th day OF November. 1912. thc said
William Douglas was duly adjud;cated
bankrupt. aud that the FIRST meeting of
his creditors VIII be hold at my office
in the Continental block. salt Lake City.
Utah. on the 10th day of December 1872
at 10 o'clock la the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend. prove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05
Murderers Sentenced.

LISBON, o. Dec. i.-Judgc Moore inis
afternoon sentenced Mrs. MARY Burrows
To five years in tho state prnitentlarv nj
hard labor and John Cobuurn 10 inden-
mite stay In Mansfield rerorma;ory for
killing Contractor Richard Burrows at
East Liverpool. o. September .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

you are troubled with chrouic con
lion. the mild and gentle effect
hambcrlaiu s Tablets makes them
.ially suited TO your case. ror Sal,
u dealers. (AdvertIScmeut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-05

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United states for tho District OF Utah.
In tho matter OF William Douglas,
vol. bankrupt. In bankruptcy No. 1854
To the creditors OF William Douglas, OF
Murray. In the county OF Salt Lake and
district aforesaid, q bankrupt.
Notice IS hereby given that on the