davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Batter-Board prlces are: Creamery
extras. 2sc; 1rsts, 27hc: dairy. 21c;
packing stock. 1sc per To-
Eggs - Current receipts, cAndled.
cases included. s4c per doz- Receipts
Z ~ rAKea
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by ttHytEu
stone 4 CO. sept 30:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

East BUFFAIo. sept 1e.--cattl.
Receipts SEQ head. markst. stead !.
|r|Wr fffffa fHgS8ss5 butcheF
1r.l<r fl1 Aka cslres. Receipts sso
#<EI 1kkk6L active Gull 10 choice.
|*#IIltT shetp thd Lambs ReeelptA
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

UosI es--like Prinnna. No fuss ana
no feathers Tho plain neat Kind tk,t
iooks wight TIUer rrtntira Co.. is
Jchn H.st. Ph.MsIn 1898 or City tsss.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-21

Job Printing Done Right. rfmes
Printfng Co.. n Jehn R--st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-24
EDISON'S OPTIMISM

In marking his siXty-iifth birthday
last week, Thomas Edison said that
he felt as young as if he were only
tive-and-twenty; that he indeed was
idst entering upon Il period OF activ-
ily which he expected would last
al least a century longer.
Could the sage inventor conccn-
uatr in his own behalf the genius
and skill with which he has smooth
cd the way of mankind. he could
perhaps bring his blithc prophecy ID
pass. Certain il is that the inven-
tions and discoveries of science made
within the time of Edison's long ca
rtcr have done much to lcngthen the
span of human life. Unless our sta
tistics are all awry. the average man
Of today not only has fairer chance
to live, but actually a longer lease
upon life than did his ancestors.
Contrary to what is often preach
I'd, civilization is not crushing out
or shrivelling up the vitality of the
race; on the other hand, 1t is bring
ing Nature more thoroughly under
mans dominion. civilization has
been we'll defined as the use of
Nature" As we come to understand
more clearly the play of forces about
us, and OF which we are ourselves
a part. many of the gray Williams
OF the earth's stage--disease and
crcpitude among them--recede, and
the big drama takes on kindlier
tone.
II is not in the past. but in the
present. that We must look for the
most stimulating examples of longcv-
ily DR.. Woods Hutchinson recently
declared that. after looking into
many cases. he had yet 10 find sin
gle man or woman who had APP
preached the century mark. The doe
tor must be unduly skeptical. There
are scores of communities i'm GeOr-
gia that have their octo and mona
genarians. II is particularly inter
estng 10 note that among the most
strenuous arts and professions OF
the time. there are many distinguish
til leaders who have passed three
score and ten. and are still hale. The
new Lord Mayor of London is eighty
one; Thomas Hardy. who not long
ago finished new and successful play,
is seventy-two; the winner of tho
Serpentine swimming contest last
season is seventy-five; Lord Halsbury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-24
UNCLE WALT.
The Poet. Philosopher.

When you lock the big front door
Of your One-hOrsc Goldfish store, then
forget about your business till an
other day begins; for this thing of
talking shop with loud and boast
full yawp. drives weary world dis
t-acted, puts the lid on human grins.
Old Man Bunglc comes at night to
the dungeon where ! write, and he
talks about his business and the
hefty deals he swung, till wish the
law allowed me to wrap him in his
shrOud with clamp upon his larynx
and thumb-scrcw on his tongue.
Everywhere | 20 some bore backs
HE up against the door and begins
to talk OF profits and of margins and
the like, till ! rise in my despair,
brain him with a rocking-chair and
inter his mingled body in the middle
of the pike. Talk of operate tunes,
talk of peanuts, talk of prunes, talk
of Lillian's coming wedding and
you will not be bore; talk of bill
iCusness or books, talk of anything,
gadzOoks. but your little dinky bust
ness in your little dinky store!
WALT MASON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-24

the leader of the UniOnist party. is
eighty-siX. In our own country ther.
is Uncle Joe Cannon, militant at
scvcnty-tiIe: Cardinal Gibbons. who
last year observed his scvcnty-siXth
birthday; Andrew Carnegie. who is
scNcnty-four, and DR.. Eliot. who. at
scycnty-eighl, is making tour of the
world
The important fact. however, is
not that we can find "a number Of
illustrations examples of active old
age. but that the average human life
has appreciably lcgnthened within
the past few centuries. or we might
almost say within the past few gen.
eratiOns. The increase of labor
tightening devices. the progress Of
medicine and surgery. and especially
the greater emphasis that Is now be-
ing laid on matters of public health.
all work together to extend and to
dortify mans period of vitality.
Who knows but that, II Mr.. Edi-
son can survive fifty years longer, he
will then be assured OF a hundred
more Atlanta Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
New Corporation.

Filed with the secretary Of state:
Center Creek & Daniel Telephone com
pauv. of Hebcr City, Utah: capital stock
$1,000. divided into shares Of 81 each c.
Frank Ryan. president; Eli Swain. vice
president. q. G.. Olsen. secretary and
treasurer. These, together with James
Lindsay and Joseph c. Mcdonald, con
stltute the directorate,
FILED with the county clerk:
Draper Irrigation company, articles
amended charging the purposes OF the
company; J. y. Allan, president; +. J.
Mickclzen. secretary.
Eureka Mining & Leasing company, ar
ticles amended changing headquarters of
corporation from Salt Lake City to Og-
den,
Utah Coal Railway company: capital
stock sl25. 600, divided into shares of 500
each: William NJ Bradley president: /:
William Ashton. vice president: Sumner
=. Harkness, secretary and treasurer.
These, together with Robert p, Hark-
ness and William Pischcl. constitute the
directorate
Salt Lake Box company. 10 engage in
the manufacture OF wooden packing
boxes and otherwise handle lumber ana
stock $4,000. divided into shares OF 500
each. William Gordan, president: W. 3.
Hill, secretary. These, together with 9.
Hll. Fred Smith and &. ID. Lyon, con-
stitutc the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
LANDS IN GARFIELD
COUNTY WITHDRAWN

Certain townships in Garfield county
have with Withdrawn from entry hy
the government and plat ~ these town
shipS has been received at tho United
States land office IN this CITY
Tho land Is supposed 10 contain oil
fields, aud - such mere pIthdrawn from
entry under the usual homestead des-
eri and timber claim provisions Per.
sous who arc living In Garfield county
on tho land affected iu the withdrawal
and rho can provo that they has~ been
residents for > sufficient length oT time
90. entiilc them 90 enter tho land. NAV
do So. Tho townships Involved arc
township south. range : east. town
ship south. range : east. township -
south range { cast township % south.
rznec s east salt Lake meridian Tile
rist ~ill be nlcd February g in tho
iorai land office.
The lard is situated in water Pocket
canyon in Tho hAsin ~ tho Fremont
river cost OF Circle Gifts ard west nf
the Henry mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Funeral Of Pioneer Woman Is Held.

Tnc funeral ~ Marv Ann Freeze
r irclJ Na~ held from the Eleventh ward
meeting house Yesterday afternoon al =
o'clock was noteworthy ccrcmou, br-
cause Mrs. Freeze WHS not oniE proul- =
nrnt worker in tho Mormon church but
wss ono ~ tho founders u tho Young
Ladies Mutual Improvement association.
bianv members ~ the association were lu
attendance together With thc gen sfsi
board The ulcciiuC house vas uot largo
enough - Accommodate thosr ~ho wFut
10 thc funeral
The service was conducted bv Riah"r
Robert Morris sud tho ~pcakcfs perr
Enss v. Gates Matte Tiu-Cv. "
Penrcrs. s 2 YOUNG. ! = Tay'or and
Joseph r. smith.
Music Was Furnished hv The Tcmple
choir. undsr tho direction 81 g.
TAOmas. The choir sauE God AiotSE
IN MYSTERIOUS Wsf" and ''Shsil Wc
Meet Beyond the River Arnss Olson
Thomas sang sometime. Somewhere
and Tizzie Thomas Edward ranE w acu
the Swallows Homevard Ply"
Tho uailhearerS were Bruce Frcerr-
Fyank Freeze George Freeze Fred AZ
tlrs, Morris Atkins and George string
i7am There %ere many beautiful norai
rricfm~A, was IN CITY cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Want Beautiful Hair?
Use This Shampoo.

"The reason so many women bave
dull. brittle, stringv hair--hair that
splits at the ends. fades and falls out
is because Of employing alkali sham
poos. This robs the hair sacs of their
required oil and causes brittlcuess OF
the hair and profuse dapdruf, - writes
Mrs. Mae Martyr in the New York
Daily Record.
"An inexpensive and really delight.
full shampoo can be bad by getting 4
small package Of cauthrox from the
druggist and dssolyipg 'easpoonful
in a cup Of hot water. This mixture
should be poured slowly on the scalp
and rubbed M well The canthrox
creates thick. white ls.,hcr that
cleanses. soothes nnd invigorates. After
rinsing. the scalp is loft clean and pli-
ant. while .he air is fluffy, silky and
easy 20 do up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
COAST FIRM Gets
BIG CLUB CONTRACT
Sunset Magazine to Print 4o,-
900 Booklets for Publicity
Bureaus Use.

!, contract for the printing OF 10000
booklets exploiting natural resources, ad-
yantsges and inducements OF salt Lake
and Utah. was yesterday awarded by
the governing committee OF the CONNER
cial club publicity bureau 20 the Sunset
Magazine Publishing company OF San
Francisco. The contract calls for a dis
burscmcnt OF several thousand dollars and
Is tho largest single contract ever let
by the club for advertising purposes, IL
is said.
Secretary Joseph L Cainc. who Is
manager OF the bureau. ana Director Carl
r. Williams. aided by tho forces and
operative influences at their command,
VIII prepare data and pictures Tor the
booklet, which VIII be distributed far and
wide. telling the story by picture and
word OF the progress OF city and state,
and setting forth the many reasons why
outside capital and homcseckers should
seek this iicld.
In order rhat citizens might understand
why the contract was awarded to an out
side concern. both Mr. Caine and Mr..
Williams yesterday explained that there
~as no printing cstablishment In tho city
equipped 10 do the special work tho book
let's wil require.
Mr. Csinc also pointed out that the
club had entered into an agreement With
the Union Pacific company TO cooperate
IN advertising salt Lake and Utah. and
that under the arrangement the railroad
had agreed to stand exactly one half Of
all expenses incurred In advertising un-
der the agreement. The Sunset magazine
IL tho official organ OF the Southern Pa
clAc company, which is closely affiliated
with the Union Pacific company. 7, is
declared that the magazine viii devote
several pagcs in future issues to advcr-
tisIng Salt Lake and Utah. Tho msSn-
zine has wide circulation, and tho pub
licity bureau believes that hy awarding
the contract as announced a great saw
ing can be made under tho Union Pacific
a agreement and much good accomplished
for the city and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
FARMERS WELCOME
INDUSTRIAL TRAIN!
Appreciate Educational Op-
portunity; White Sends
Encouraging Report.

According 10 Douglas White. Industrial
agent for The Salt Lake Route. who rs
eScort;ng the party of experts with the
Utah Nevada industrial train. tho sue
cess of the trip rs becoming more pro-
nounccd every dan. The train was in
Moapa yesterday and VIII be in Nevada
TO-DAY. returning TO Utah FRIDAY. The
experts win meet with mining men Of
Eureka and vicinity Friday Tho follow
ing telegram WAS received at the local
railroad office yesterday from Nj.
White:
"Moaps Jan. "a. 1912.
j VI. Manderneld. salt Lake-Train
arrived at Moapa last evening and was
welcomed by large party Of inter
cstcd ranchcrs from the Muddy valley.
Meeting held last night IN car addressed
hy all members Of party. Trip down the
valley VIII be made today with meetings
this afternoon at LOGAN and Overton.
People here appreciate coming OF train
and opportunity To ect scientific instruc
ton IN DEVELOPMENT. Time spent In Ne
Nada is proving especially successful,
DOUGLAS WHITE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
POINTED OPINIONS
ON THE BLUE LAWS
One Tribune Subscriber Won
derS if Odor of Smoke Is
Barred on Sunday.

Here Is tho lates, point of Wow or
,he blue law question from outside th'
city. Mr.. r. =. CsTsy 81 PIoohc, Nov.
makes merry AZ the expense or salt Lake
in the following letter:
Phoebe. New. January %. 1912.
The Tribune, salt Lake. Utah
Dear. Sirs-Tnclosed rleasc find Plochc
Mercantile Co. check IN your favor
for 500, for renesd d o. our sub
zcTiption 10 The salt Lake Daily
Tribune which expires January ="
1912.
To avoid prosecution by present
city govarnment; We would advise
YOU 20 have this letter thoroughly
tumigated on receipt OF same, as you
Will no doub, receive It tomorrow,
Sunday We take the liberty 70 call
your attention TO this precaution for
your own safety, the writer has
been smoking while writing 10 sou.
and no doubt some nt the fumes OF
the tobacco Will be carried 10 your
YOURS. FRANK +. cAFFEY. Mgr
3 II. Cooley. a guest at the Wilson.
voices a sentiment that the adminls,ra-
ton FIRST correct the greater existing
evils, in the following letter:
Salt Lake city, Utah Jan. 92, 1912.
Editor The .Trtbune-The writer
hiss watched with considerable inter
est tho operations OF tho commission
form OF municipal government In
suEurated In salt Lake City. he hav-
ing hecn in the Pacific coast cities
during the installs ton of that form
there. In those cities ot which the
writer speaks tho form has been OF
tncaiculabbe good. due 70 the wise
and exact enforcement Of the law re-
Nevertheless. II Is an ahrolGto fact
that the success has hecn attained
along entirely different lines from
those pursued in this city ! speak
81 the enforcement of tho obsolete
and, I'm tho view OF modern life,
assinine blue laws
i has come 10 tho observation ~
the writer that there al present eN-
iSt III this city gambling halls and
houses 81 ili-fgme. II would seem
10 mo that the correction Of those
naErant evils would be the foremost
idea of the commission and it's chief
OF police. ] win challenge thc com
mission or the chief OF police TO show
that these evils do not exist or that
they are conducive TO the welfare OF
tho city more than the selling or
cigars or tobacco on the Sabbath.
Let us have common sense and
wise administration rather than
cheap notorIety and administration
derogatory TO tho welfare OF the city.
Very truly yours.
r. RI. COOLEY.
Wilson Hotel CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
BOY Is SUSPECTED
OF BEING BURGLAR

tlHud Boyd, aged fourteen years, 453
East Ninth South street was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Pot =
ter. Burton and Simpson in the rear OF
the New Grand hotel. Fourth South and
Main streets on suspicion Of having
broken Into the Colonial theater Tues :
day niSht and stolen four purses. the
property Of as many chorus Glrls of the
Mutt and Jon company.
The DatroTnen slleGc that they saw
Eoyd and another boy going through the
purses, bGt that when they were seen
by the police tho boys threw aside the
purses and ran. Both were captured.
but II Il believed by tho police that the
companion Of Boyd had nothing 10 do
with the robbery. The only article OF
value in any of the purses was plain
gold ring. Such j ring was found upon
the finger OF Boyd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case.'

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr of the
Schlitz Hotel. Omaha. Neb.. recon.
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. because 1t cures in every case.
"I have used it myself and l have
recommended it to many others who
have since told me OF its great cura-
tive power in diseases Of the throat
and lungs" +" For all coughs and colds it
is speedily effective. Schramm. John.
son Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors d"
five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL THEATER-- Polly or
III" Circus" beginning tonight. for
four nights and u Saturday matinee.
oEPHEUN TREATEE advanced
vaudeville All week. Matinee dat
Is at ::i6. EveninG performance.
Sis
GAREICk THEATEE-"c Cameo <ir-
by VIII De- presented hy the Gsrrick
players all week Curtain. s;i5.
Ma'inecs on THURSDAY and Satur-
daN. els.
EMPRESS rHEATER-sG Sullivan Con-
sidmy vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2:SC. Two evening performances. at
$50 and a:iS. BIZ changes Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Augusta l.. :. Senior 10 David r
Beitlsy. lots aud .. block -
ten acre addition ........s 10
kimbnl Richards company to
Roy T.. Thomas. lot 1916. Burton
:. place .....,...... .............. SEQ
" csin1inSt.r Investment company
70 William l.. Duffy. lots Is and
T. Westminster Heights. plat
4 ;,.... .......,............ 100
w. G. 4. Eissing and wife TO Frank
Davidson and wife, part OF LOT 3
block 50. pint \ ...-............. $500
Thomas Z TAYLOR and wife To
campbell Building company. part
~ lot 4. block ~, plat \ ...... 5000
Rocky Mountain Investment com
pony TO Walter !. Lewis. part OF
section o. township south. range
James NJ. Stuhbart and wife 10
samuel Russell. part Of section
:. township south. range
cast .-.....- ,no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Marriage Licenses,

Joseph Stenovch, Mile Rukovina,
Murray.
Carl H. zachreson. Emma P Gerard.
salt Lake.
Henry y Pincnck. Silver City: C. Mac
Graham. Teton. Idaho.
George Gauss, Denver; Ethel Anderson.
Salt Lake
chris 7. Berkley. Jeanette Peterson.
salt Lake
Morgan r. Gibson. Clara T. Rice. salt
Lake
u. Herbert l.. Crow. salt Lake: Kath-
crime II. Turner san Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
City. January %, 1912:
Highest temperature today was 30 de-
Erees wniehest in this month since 1874
was CO. degrees: lowest last night Was 81
degrees. lowest this month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zero. mean tenn
Dcrature for today VAS ii degrees nor
nal was - degrees: accumulated excess
since the hrst Of the month Is 10l de-
Srocs; accumulated excess since January
rs l0i degrees
Relative humidity at S a. IN. today was
81 per cent relative humidity at 6 y. m.
today was ~ per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending a. y. m. was none; total
for this month TO date Is .ss of an inch
accumulated deficiency for this month to
date is SIS OF an inch. total precipitation
since January | 90 date is .66 OF an inch :
accumulated deficiency since January 1 is
3s OF an inch.
Sun rises I:i5 m, sun sets 5:55 2.
m, January IS, 1917
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
All Hallows Notes

Tomorrow at 1915 the drill team OF
company \. cadets, VIII give a public
drill. The cadets present a striking ap-
pcarance in their new uniforms.
The Phi Sigma Omicron society viii
give It's entertainment the last OF Feb
ruary. Instead OF the last Of January.
\ special meeting Ia called FOR tho ath
lcttc board this evening AT s O'Clock.
The Very Rev. President L. /. kcllcdy,
: NJ. Win address the students Sunday
morning. taking for his subject Mans
Guiding Power"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
THOMAS WEIR WIRES
ON KEY WEST ROAD

telegram from Thomas Weir, a
prominent mining man of this city. who
is now in Key West, Fla, announces
that Key West reioices over the fact that
she now has railroad connections with
Salt Lake City and the remainder OF
America and sends greetings. He adds
that the decorations at the opening of
the Key West railroad, which was held
there Monday. were beautiful and the en-
thusiasm unbounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Insect Bite Costs Log.

\ Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such ealamities from stings and
bites OF insects use Bueklen g Aruica
Salve promptly 10 kill the poison aud
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles.
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only % cents at
Schramm-Jo ohnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

bIILTSs
Henry James Blundell. ai7 West Fifth
North street. boy.
John Clayton. 291 East Eighth South
street girl.
Harold Joseph Jensen. 9I9 South
Eleventh East street. boy.
Dean c. Richamond, l23 South Fifth
West street. hoy.
Tony Arnone. rear 25I South seventh
West street. girl
Luigi Nichols. $50 West Third South
street. boy.
Arthur Gadd. 7ss Seventh avenue.
girl.
c. 4. Vincent 16s East Eighth South
street boy.
Nathan Roy Ricks. S57 Browning ave
nue. boy.
Ralph Albert Rsnck. 1854 South Fourth
East street. girl.
Jesie Raymond Petit. sie Gale street,
bow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
PLAN COAL ROAD.
Salt Lakers File Articles OF lncorpors .
tion for Projected New Line.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the secrct tnry OF state Yesterday,
bringing into existence the Utah Coal
Railway company. This VIII be con-
struCted In central Utah. 1t will be 1926
miles long and may make connections
with both tho Denver & Rio Grande and
the Salt Lake Route.
The company. according 10 the articles
OF incorporation, has a capitalization OF
81 1000. divided into shares Of $500 each.
The officers are William NJ, Bradley
president, William Ashton. Vice pres-
dent Robert B. Hardness. secretary and
treasurer, these, with Sumner ], Hark-
ness and William Plschcl form the d-
rcctorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Railroad Notes.

c. J. Helbcr. travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash. Is In Salt Lake City on
business.
+. u. Wilson, district freight and pas
ssnEcr agent for the Oregon Short Line
at Butte. Is in the city on business.
Charles A. Walker general agent for
the Chicago & Northwestern railway, Is
In Idaho on a short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
Io0d;S S
Sars apariiIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get I. today In usual liquid foiu or
cho -alated tablets called Sarsatl -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
RABBIT HUNT
Sunday January %.

Excursion 10 Lake station, north Of
Great Salt lake, via Oregon Short Line,
Round trip, s2.75. Special train will
leave o. S. l.. depot 1880 a m, return.
ing same evening. Lots of rabbits
Tickets on sale at - Western Arms
or City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25
RABBIT HUNT
Sunday January %.

Excursion TO Lake station. north oi
Great salt lake. wa Oregon Shor, Line
Round trip. s@.75. Special train viii
leave q. ;. l.. depot ESQ a. m. return
ing same evening. Lots Of rabbit.
Tickets on sale AZ ".Westsrn Arms, >
or City Ticket Office. Hotc! Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

Only few times in decade has so
much genuine interest been aroused III
dramatic or musical announcement as
in that Henry w. Savage will offer. Puc-
cinrs grand opera masterpiece, The Girl
OF the Golden West In English at the
Colonial. for two nights and matinee,
beginning February ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-25

a Wednesday afternoon matinee. Two
Women is so called because the star
plays two utterly different women. The
only relationship is an extraordinary ike
ness, purely physical, and conveyance
OF affection upon one man. Mrs. Carter
is said to rise TO the greatest heights she
has ever attained.