davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

g mpfinblih GGoe:: .Selte
Morgen babe ii Elm Eortenorlttaie
gefunoen.
Cube: SOFT es nbgegeben??"
goe:: ngiein 80 Ger @erlierer bate
cine 8elobm1ng ausgeiest a1t,6 oos
DerleBte meiren Stold."
6 in gbaraf terbiI6. -
rWenih, mot boite Dor fapute Site
beln on! 8ei1re 3eben nebm' MOI n
Sonnenba6?"
ustiue, Sultan, id fann bod nidt
oapor, menn meine @eibneroogen
loom ourdbobrenoen 8Iif ba'm!"
Gin 5treber. &anolungs-
gebiilffe:: vnnier 8adbalter lit Elm
getpnltiger 5treber!"
u8eio?~
rAne Morgen itrea1t er Dem @bef
9iespnlper aatf's Bult, 6amit er redt
oft "3nm @obliein!" iugen fam"
8teoergegeben. - .&aar-
fd~tnetoen?" fragte Elm 8arbier ge6nn-
fenlos ieinen toblen &unSen, 6en er
eben raiirt batte.
ygeein," erapi0erte 6ieier iortaitilh,
lid mo;dfyfh es bodgefdmnt uno NIT
bellblal.er 5dleife gebltnoen baben."
SIN @efnurant. - @irtb::
u8iinidyen Sic aleb mas at fpeiien,
6err 8iermaDer?"
vSSa, &err 8irtb. 8ringen Sic mir
elm listener Sdnitel; aber Elm redt
grobes. Sd BIN 1ndmli4 idredIib
tterpos, ieoe @leintgteit regt mid
amf."
8ie ifdd,n-
OK, Dab mir al11s ons Concert geftern
nidt angebort baben!"
u@ieio oemn? gu tpeiBt ooh Con-
eerte iino 1tidt nn9 meipem &C.
dmnd."
nMber bon biefem i9reibt ser a@riiti-
ter, 6aB Die M1sfif beraltdeno tpar."
Gin @~ebeimniB. - 9elegra<
pbenbeamter: uDieie Depeide tamn
5urdna1s nidt erpe6iren. sic te<
.legropben ia oorir Gbrem BIotte,
6ab General Butler elm @iel it,"
Correspondent: Scum, lift es 1ern
11ibt mobr??"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: y@abr lit es-
iHon, aber mir baben itrengen Ma1f-
trag, 81 perbiiten, SAB militdriiifde @e=
bira11steIegrapbirt meroen."
e@hIau- Sic: rg88eibt gu
&arl, ole 2ebensmitteI fin6 lett 10
bel1er, 1uub Damn fat npeia,e @ru1fbeit
10 bel Gels getoftet. -. iiMb3 mill
Ser 500 oiefes Sabr feinetr 1,euen
5omnerba1t fourteen = fe fanr sen
trogen!" - gr: rl1no 9a1?
Sic: ,SSa, iJ miiBte 6unr lelbft=
ber1tan0li6 einen 1rellen babenl"
s.-r9aun, mein 66rida1<
Gein, tpte bubem Sic ii9 in ser &urit~
mtsitellung amiiiiert?"
80, berrlidl Sd babe 1atr Str
be1pltn6ert!!"
vMirfIidy?"
.@emiB. @or sen o1poeren 8il6eun
fta1r5em ftets 10 btel 9eatte 90 fonn-
te i6 ons Sbre 10 redt NUT Mube be-
trndten.
SIN 1ereIbe. 80 &rufef-
for: v@ogen Sic mol, @eurer, marar
triege i'd MIN etgentllb mas at ef1e1t
e cine gatree Stlrn6e marte id idoa1
@enner: .@eraeibe1 SR, &err
ober sic boben ia nod gar
beiteutl"
@ebotene gorf@t II
gtnotsontpnlt (5um @efangeren):
r8as iin6 Sic BON @eruff2?"
@efange1ter:: rMfrobat utto Cell
tdstBer."
Stootsantpalt (a,u1r @eridfsoie-
ner): .Moden sic 'unaI glei@ oqe
Genifer 51."
Smmer 1eutfdl- sSsm 8rie-
1870 1tttA ~ tnnrpn amor hfcAprp |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. ~


BE it ordained by the Board OF Conn
~ Commissioners OF Nye county, Ne
vada sitting as a Town Board, MS fol-
lows.
Section 1 Every person or firm en-
gagged IN the business OF soliciting the
purchase Of goods, wares or merchan-
disc within the limits of the town Of
Tonopah, to be sent to said town OF
Tonopah from places beyond the lim-
us Of said town, or upon orders to be
filled elsewhere than in said town
and every person bargaining or selling
any goods, wares or merchandise. by
sample or otherwise. in said town.
where the same are to be sent to
said town from beyond it's limits.
shall be deemed a solicitor and shall
pay, quarterly, for a license TO carry
on said business. according to the
monthly receipts or sales OF such so
hcitors, as in the following schedule.
First Class Monthly receipts or
sales five thousand dollars or over,
quarterly license. seventy-five dollars.
Second Class-Monthly receipts or
sales, four thousand dollars or over,
and under five thousand dollars, quar-
terly license. fifty dollars.
Third Class-Monthly receipts or
sales three thousand dollars or over.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
S-S~~$N@%NeeNNN
Butler Thester

At the Butler this afternoon and
evening splendid program of pic
lures viii be shown. "oh What a
Boob" and THE Press Bang" Bio
graph split reel; "Broncho Billy's
Brother" with G. NJ. Anderson in
his wonderful portrayal of Broncho
Billy, The Nurse at Mulberry Bend,
Kalem drama, and Vitagraph
comedy drama entitled 1T Made Him
Mad. He was a law abiding citizen
who happened into a country town
where a noted pugilist was expected.
Everybody greeted poor Smith as
the prizefighter and insisted that he
try his prowess with one of the local
scrappers, two or three heavyweights
rolled into one. Boxing gloves are
put on their hands as soon as he
reaches the hotel and the local
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Goldfield Hibernia
Mining company win be held at the
office of the company. 314 State Bank
and Trust building, Tonopah. Nevada,
on Thursday April 10, 1913, at 3
O'Clock p m, to elect directors, trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting, and
to act upon a proposal to amend Arti-
Gle III Of the articles of incorporation
SO as to read as follows.
The company's principal place OF
business is at Pierre South Dakota
and Il may have a business office
outside Of said state in the town OF
Goldfield, state of Nevada, and at such
other places as the board Of directors
may appoint, at any of which place
or places so appointed any incorporat-
ors'. directors and stockholders meet
ings may he held, the books of the
company may be kept and corporate
business transacted, and the incorpo-
rators and stockholders may vote by
proxy The domioiliary office of the
company shall be al the office Of the
National incorporating company in
Pierre, South Dakota"
And to amend the bylaws
II. II. HOWE. Secretary
m10-17-24-3l
Certificates OF location on sale at
ba nouauga offfna
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17

champion begins to pummel him
rms makes Smith mad and he moi
only knocks out the local idol bnt
everybody else who comes in reach
tomorrow Thou Shalt Not KIN" 4
Vltagraph special Thursday, an EdI
son two-reel special, Never loo Late
to Mend" '''''e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NAV YORK lNpusrRlALs
LADIES RETURN THANKS

The ladies of ST. Marks guild take
this means of thanking their many
friends who so generously donated
to their New England dinner and
to the patrons also. Those who sent
pans or dishes can obtain same by
calling at me guild room.
If It's OF exceptional value at the
price. It's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza. else the merchant woull
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17

ROBT G. POHL.
County Clerk
m10-17-24 -a7-t4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17

Certificates Of location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
Notice of Dividend

AT the meeting Of the board Of di
rectors of the Tonopah Mining com
pany of Nevada held this day, a
regular quarterly dividend Of 25
per cent and extra dividend Of Is
per cent was declared payable April
q. 1918, to stockholders Of record
3 o'clock p. M March 81, 1913. Trans.
fer books close O'clock p. m, March
81, 1913: open 10 o'clock a. M April
8. 1913.
C. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 10, 1913
m14t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIPS

Notice is hereby given that the un.
uerslgned heretofore engaged in the
partnership business in Tonopah. Ne.
Vada, and known as the Palace Meat
Market, has this day been dissolved
All debts due and owing to said mart.
hership are payable to and all obli.
cations due from said partnership are
payable by Chris Tusup, former
partner in said business.
(Signed)
A. SHELLY,
G. s. CHRIS TUsUP,
For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. a. received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker Il. +. Ep
slime
ToEoPAH SALES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
Fashion Dictates are Strictly
Adhered to

nROBABL1 no past season be recalled where Fashion
has been exact than what has set for this
spring and summer. Really are Fashion makers
their determination to pull from any
sons gone 1t IS blow to the mtaorone in which Fashion
will thrive to its deserved merits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I4OST-Silk tie and scarf pin. finder
please leave at Cuddy & Stock and
receive reward ml7t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-17
eoLDFIELD SALES
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
roNoPAH

1900 Round Min ..-.-................-.... .45
300 Nevada Hills ......-............-.-. 1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
HUERTA MURPHY.

What a similarity there is between
Dictator Huerta and Boss Murphy Of
Tammany hall That is why The Trib-
une has politely but firmly asked
whether President Wilson will recog-
nize Murphy if Mccall wins, We trust
that tho question, however painful, is
not impertinent. II the president is
justified in refusing to recognize Boss
Huerta, would he not be equally justi,
fled in refusing TO recognize the Muir
phy-McCall regime7
First Of all, General Murphy assassi'
mated a governor and declared himself
dictator Of New York. He installed a
governor of his own, and he rules the
legislators just as Huerta rules the
Mexican congress. If the legislators
disobey Huerta, he casts them into
prison. And, by the way, we have a
faint recollection that there is at least
one Tammany legislator in Sing Sing.
Along comes Envoy Hennessy, who
bears resemblance to Envoy John
Lind, but differs from him nightly in
one thing. Compared with our John
Lind the sphinx is marvel of garruli-
ty, whereas Hcnnessy is one Of the
Marathon winners in long-distance
talking.
AS the campaign grows moro bitter
it almost seems as if President Wilson
would have to intervene to protect life
and property. There has been terrible
carnage of dictionary words and tho
death roll among regulations increases
with every dispatch.
General Don Carlos Francisco Muir
ply is beset on all sides with tho ex-
plosion Of political bombshells, and he
is not certain OF his own assassins.
Much alike is the situation of General
Huerta. except that there are no bomb
shells, but just the killing silence of
President Wilson, which is more terri
flying still.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
ARMSTRONG ESTATE
SUED BY THE CITY
Plat of Land in City Creek Canyon Is
the Basis Of the Action; Title In
Dispute.

Suit to oust the Francis Armstrong
estate from the tract of land extend
ing from City creek to State street,
just above North Temple street, was
filed by the city in the district court
yesterday. ". f. Armstrong and 1sa-
belle Armstrong are named as defend
ants, they being administrators of the
estate.
The city AYERS that the defendants
have taken possession of the land un-
lawfully and in disregard of a right of
way which, according to the complaint,
had existed across the land for more
than fifty years. The court is asked to
quiet title to the land in favor Of the
city 80 that the right Of way and pub
lie highway may be opened again.
Since the Armstrong estate fenced in
the diagonal tract described in the
complaint the only entrance or egress
to City creek canyon from the bust
ness district has been through n small
alley that runs directly behind the
apartment houses at First avenue and
State street.
The suit hlod yesterday is one Of
many contemplated by the city to quiet
title to lands heretofore held by II, but
which have fallen under dispute in re-
cent years.
Acquisition Of the land in question is
essential to the city plans for improv-
ing and parking much Of the land in
the City creek canyon within the built
up district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Secretary Daniels declares that no
nation by itself can bring about Win
ston Churchill's programme of stop
ping battleship building by the great
powers, He says that the United
States is willing to cooperate, 1t is
pleasant to see harmony Of ideas be-
tween Churchill and Secretary Daniels
on this point. but friendly approval of
each others suggestions will not put
the programme into effect. The time
has come for a definite proposition on
which all the powers can act. Until
such proposition is forthcoming there
can be no near approach to this con-
summation which is SO devoutly to be
wished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
A FALLACY OF CENSORS,

Censors are not popular in the
United States. They have always been
the most criticised of critics. To be a
censor is to be in hot water each time
one exercises the prerogatives Of one g
position.
1t is natural, therefore, that the mu-
nicipal censors in New York who have
compelled the making over of plays
such as "The Lure and "The Eight
should find themselves the target for
extensive and variegatcd criticism. So
far the censors have condemned plays
which assume TO have moral purpose
and have permitted the "Follies" and
the "Reviews" to run their course un-
hampered. This has given rise, and it
would seem justly, to a flood of criti-
cism.
OF course, it is impossible at this dis
tance to say whether or not the censors
were justified in placing ban on "The
Lure" and "The Fight" but we have
seen enough Of the vicious fFollies'' -
and "Reviews of the Anna Helds and
the Valeska Suratts to know that the
censors would be much better occupied
if they turned aside from the plays
that at least pretend to have a moral
purpose and condemned those plays
that are candidly and brazenly immoral.
II seems to MS that one of the most
popular fallacies in censorship Of the
stage, of art, literature and journal
ism, is the theory that the censor ought
to condemn all realistic treatment of
crime and intimate social problems,
while condoning the most salacious ex-
hibitions of gilded vice, On the one
hand We have an ethical purpose; on
the other a frankly immoral purpose.
If we should eliminate from the
point n moral and from the histories
the stories of great crimes that
stimulate the mind and the heart TO
the avoidance of wrongdoing, we would
have no Bible and no history, Would
it not be better, therefore, for
censors Of the stage to place
the ban of their disapproval on the
fleshly plays, az we'll as on those
which pretend TO have, but may or
may not have, a moral purpose7
Under the caption, ''Tbe Tidal Wave
Of Indecency," n writer in the No.
vember Century Magazine offers some
ideas that are germsne. He says:
The tidal wave OF indeceucy which
| has been swelling enormously these sew
eral years. and which now. let us sim
/ cerely hope, is al It's crest. " not a freak
or civilization. nor a sign OF degenerac cy
nor triumph OF evil-mindedness, nor the
| hrst sYlft steps OF our plunge into the
| utter afnihilation OF wickedness nor any
other of the horrible phenomena sug-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
APPLES FROM UTAH
MUCH IN DEMAND
Growers Are Receiving Top Price and
Achieving Good Reputa-
tion.

Next week the work Of marketing
Utah apples for the members of tho
Utah Fruitgrowers association will be
completed and w. II. Garvin, general
manager Of the association, asserts that
this has been the best apple year Utah
ever experienced, While The apple mar
ket started off weak, it soon strength
ened as soon as eastern buyers learned
of the quality and manner of packing
Utah apples, and for the last few weeks
the market has been strong For the
best grades, $1.50 box has been Sc
cured and SIPS for the second grades,
With his desk piled with telegraphic
orders for Utah apples, Mr.. Garvin
smiled yesterday when questioned con-
cerning the season.
"We are winding things up with a
rush," he said, "and after next week
we will begin to prepare for another
season g work, So far we have shipped
52l cars Of apples. At the rate we arc
working, we expect to have handled at
least 500 before we get through"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

can establish as many more as it sees
fit, not to exceed twelve. II is said
that the administration is unwilling to
compromise on less than nine, and it is
reasonable to suppose that within a
few years the country will have ten or
u dozen such institutions.
II the administration is controlled,
not by political considerations, but
solely by a wish to establish the re-
gional reserve banks in the locations
best adapted to the financial needs of
the people, then Salt Lake should have
one of these banks. Its only possible
rival in the Intermountain region is
Denver, which, probably, would be on
the easternmost edge of q regional re-
serve district. The logical district
would include Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho. There can scarcely be
any question that Salt Lake is the fin
ancial as we'll as the geographical cen
ter Of this region. Whatever benefits
may accrue from regional reserve
bank should not be overlooked by Salt
Lake and it would be well for the Com
mercial club TO take up this matter at
once and see TO it that this city is
early in the field as an applicant for
one Of the new financial institutions.
An immediate investigation Of the pos
sibihties and benefits can do no harm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

gested by short-sighted and frightened
persons, Shocking though some OF lts
latest manifestations ote, lt Is really
nothing 10 be seriously alarmed about
any more than seasickness or any other
abnormal accompaniment OF change CIV
ilizaton is crossing seas. Just now.
and the ship Is rocking most unpleasantly
between moorings. We have cast off
most happily the grim and lettering old
convention OF unnatural silence about
natural facts, and we have not yet laid
firm hold upon the new and natural and
decently frank and altogether livablc con-
ventlon which will be established when
civilization determines the Kind and ex-
tent ot the reserves necessary TO make
living sensitive and high minded and
noble under the conditions Of our new
intellectual honesty, our Increased knowl-
edge. and our Nner cultivation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

william n. soileek to T, W sowlop. par,
OF lot s. block 10. plat .................t
Tobo Fclklns and others 10 II Dott Whit.
part OF section 2s. township south. rnngo
cast ...s.-.p......ss... ..........
ToSe Felsins and others 10 Mahonrl 81.
White, part OF -oetlon %. township I
south. range ] east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eliza ". Wor 20 =. J. Wor. part Of lot
Z. block q, plat ...-.....-............
Utah Implement company 10 Joseph T Bur
ton, part OF section n. township south
range "czt --......r-..... .......-....,....
T c. RoblnHon 20 Florence r. Cold part
Of section J. township 1 south. range
N.at ''.''..-. ..-....... ......s.-.....s......-..
Hoffman Brothers Loan e T7ua. company 20
Robert Brooks. lots is TO p Harvard
rae" .-'s'''.''s. s''ss.'s. ...--r.-.,.........
Ole Pciorucn 20 George Romnoy a. Sons.
part % lot :. block ,. hve-aore plat A.
Ernest X. PappaS and Others 10 Utah Cop
per company. lots SO 20 5s. Nc@bouss cop
pcr P!ant ..-s..-..... s...-.........,
william G. Mundt 10 l.. W sowles part o.
lot g. block 10. plat r ....................
", HGliorsn TO l. W soNlos. part OF
lot s. block 10. pla, Y ...-.................
James Chapman 90 Chapman Investment
company. part OF lot ?. block c. plat B..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
REGIONAL RESERVE BANKS.

Now that the Senate Finance Com
mittee has shown a disposition TO ac-
eept the principle Of regional reserve
banks, the time has come for the bust
ness men Of the country TO think about
the establishment of those banks in the
best locations.
II is announced from Washington
that the Finance Committee has de-
cided TO recommend four regional re-
serve banks with the proviso that after
two years the federal reserve board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
APPLICATIONS MADE
TO PARDON BOARD

The following applications will be
considered by the state board Of par
dons at a meeting to be held November
rs: For pardon, John l.. Deeds, petty
larceny; Will Moore, grand larceny;
Ralph Lawhorn, statutory offense; Ed
ward Tanner, statutory offenso; for
communication, George L. Barnard, ille-
gally selling morphine; for parole, G.
f. Dalton, statutory offense: Robert A.
Dean, forgery; Frank A. Clark, high
way robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

An eastern fortune teller has in
formed one of her clients that miss
ing man was about to change from
railroad to boat transportation at Salt
Lake. This is the first time that Zion
has been advertised as a seaport. We
should demand a ship subsidy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

The Monroe doctrine forbids land
theft in this hemisphere by foreign
nations. The Wilson doctrine forbids
land theft by the United States, Pretty
soon pirate nations will have gone the
way Of the pirates of the Spanish
Moiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

They say that the statue Of Lib
erty in New York harbor is becoming
dangerously corroded. Are they sure
it is still there?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Isn't it about timo for President
Wilson to intervene in Utah? This
waiting policy is making some office
seekers as nervous as Huerta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

When European statesmen begin
using moral force in their diplomacy,
it will be like the thunderbolts Of Jove
in unaccustomed hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

1t is evident that Judge Mccall has
lost somewhat OF his judicial calm
when he begins to shriek about "per-
fidiousness. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Births.

John H. Smith. 1902 East Twelfth South street
girl
Charles F. oleson. :ss Lucy avenue boy
A. b. Young l.. D. s. hospital, girl.
Leland Irvine Acomb. 1921 Indiana ayonue
Toy,
Levin w Jones. 7si wc., South Temple r,rco,
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Huerta doesn't know what to do
with the "declared will" Of tho sover-
eign people at the polls, whether to ac"
cept it or reject it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

The New York politicians certainly
are hurting some grand conversation
back and forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Deaths.

octotcr 20. 1913, Noil Dugsan. Holy Cro,s
hospital. aged days. scuto d!latntIon OF tho
heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

It is about time for Embassndor
Page TO turn over a new leaf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

J. II, Beck and Isabelle F Leonard both Of
Salt Lake.
George Dcmc.r!us Salt Lake and Christine
Budtz, Chicago.
Fred II. Smith and Rebecea Reusscr. both OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

President Wilson and John Lind are
a noisy pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Society note-Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Diaz are leaving Mexico for their
health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Wonder if Sulzer is taking any cam
paign contributions these days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

nee r Cold. part
1 south. range I