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Show H 4. J3i THE PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by the SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. (Incorporated.) Office 149 S. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone CallsOffice 210; Editorial Rooms. 228. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. .' One year, by mail, in advance 57.00 lUx months, by mail, in advance 3.50 GO One month by mail. In advance 15 One week, by mail or carrier 3 cents Single copy, everywhere Remit by P. O. money order, money order, registered letter, bank- - ehecic or draft, express in the name and to the address of the SALT LAKE TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.. Salt Lake City. Utah. to the Editorial Deoartment Communications rfcould be addressed pertaining' to the Editor of th Salt Lake isTelegram. sent for Rejected MSS, cannot be returned unless postage such purpose. Communications to advertisements and business should be addressed Telating to the General Manager, Silt Lako 52 W. Second South St. General Eastern Adv. Agent S. C. BECKWITH, 9 Tribune Eldg., New York City. General Western Adv. Agent HORACE M. FORD, 1151 Marquette Building, Chicago. Tela-gra- m, 43-4- TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The date when your subscription expires is on the address label of each paper, the changs of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. No other receipt is sent unless requested. Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City, Utah, as Matter. Telegram readers leaving the city for a week or more can have their paper sent to .l their address regularly by mail, without or in the cost, by making1 person request, by postal card, at the office, No. 149 South West aidi-tion?- Temple. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. per cent of the Nation's lead output, and possessing a soil that will grow almost anything that can be raised in the north temperate latitude, will concentrate her efforts in making a great exhibit of Idaho's richness in minerals, agriculture and horticulture. One unique and interesting display will be shown in the "Mining Gulch." This will reveal the importance of the wonderful opal mines of Idaho. These precious stones are found in the north central and southwestern sections of the State. The gems are found in the top soil along the ravines, and in the valleys, where they have bet n carried by the water. The opal in the rough is in appearance not unlike the diamond. Home of the gems found are no larger 4 ban the head of a pin, while others are as larg as a walnut. The opal when found is usually oval in form, and resembles a piece of dull, yellow glass. Cut and polished, Uin rare and beautiful tints are developed, and the superstition that for so long attached to these exqui-srtgems has practically disappeared. The exhibit at the World's fair will show how tin? opals. arc found in the mines, how they are handled, and how they are cut and polished and converted into rare jewels. Gold, silver, copper and lead will form the basis for other exhibits in the Mines and Metallurgy Palace. Gteat pyramids ami obelisks, illustrating the amount of the State's annual output, will be stationed at points of vantage, and will eloquently tell of Idaho's greatness. In the center of the mining exhibit will be the huge boulder taken from th silver mines, at Hailey. This weigh more than a ten, ami is composed of over (ill per cent pure silver. Idaho's lead and copper mines art among tin richest in the world. They will furnish one of the attiactiw features in the "Mining Gulch." Much space ha:i bet ii allotted to Idaho in the Agricultural and Palaces. Tin grains and grasses will be the principal agricultural products shown, and the fruit exhibit will be very extensive. The State appropriation is :::.",t)i)M. but this sum will be l.ngely increased by voluntary contributions and private more than To the Editor of The Telegram: Id view of the fact that there are now typhoid fever cases iii the city, would like to ask The Telegram to reprmr an editorial on the subject of typhoid fever which was published when only one case of the disease existed in the city. The pdit.ori.il was such a common sense one that I believe it will bear repetition. A PHYSICIAN. SALT LAKE FKEL FROM TYPHOID FKYT.IJ. When only one case of typhoid fever exists in Salt Lake the health of the city may be said to be recimproving at a remarkable rate. And this line ord may be maintained throughout the summer if the proper precaution are taken by the people. Tydocphoid fever is a dangerous disease. The average tor will assert that he would rather treat a case of smallpox than handle a typhoid patient. For this reason every care should be taken to prevent the appearance of this disease. And in the matter of typhoid, what can the doctors do? Until the city is provided with filtered water we must anticipate tyis phoid, but do our best to dodge it. The disease carried by liquids or food taken into the mouth. 'Water and milk are the most active transmitters of the germs. The Health department is using every effort to secure a pure milk supply, but when it comes to water, what can it do but give warning to, the people not to drink water that comes from the pipes unless it is first boiled? dust as long as this advice is neglected the person neglecting it is in question danger. Indeed, this whole typhoid fever t is one very largely of the individual. All he doctors in the world cannot stop its spread if the citizens themselves are careless. lioil your milk ami see to it that your drinking water is also boiled, and. so far as you are concerned, the disease in all probability will pass you by. It isn't a great hardship to have water boiled, certainly not as great as paying doctors1 bills. TELEGKAM EDITORIAL OF dUNE 1 fifty-thre- e J 2. T Short Story of tbc Bay. or TXAX. THE TASK ce-;;ib-, - mm - er prr,-th- vnl-uaM- r-x- ,h ei i..--t- vr-,t-i- al i'-- CULLEN HOTEL -- I t- Ct -- - 1 1 p,. f m ;i unn ( . a-zU- r ;ovc-rl-.aiI- : t(-ol- r - i.-.-tf '. ':'; If ... d i:.Uc , I? such a series, ami I hope our turn will come ne.rt." he took n hatklertn.it whha njtJl u.nt c 4 n.t;!.4 rnrron-rrarid It. whel that ami hackled ;, long when jn !::. well-breOnly a gentleman and a true sport sa nsi was reven ndle tilgli and pim it. and J.v ,r0!h'r n "ih- -n.i',:.: enll Ik- - t'. - r could make such a statement under the circum- a re-- mat wc snen nine rouna au tf1 ; :; nil ut f,,r ,.,. ;S 3U v. ctc'.-stances. What a difference between the beating of r.el- -l it. and a loom that wn i AtJanlie. J. T. Tro-.- U Sir Thomas and that of the skulking Dunraven: Cut miles wide nnd wote It into cjotu. Sir Thomas is, as the song writer says of Mulli Shannon, -- the real, real thing." ; THE 50NG OF M-vr- n y I jj.j d 1 !.. -..... $ T- Js- -- 1.,-- " - .."- . t 1 i t COMHEKCUL CapiTU idg-i;- THE YANKEE YACHT. The selection by the President of .Judge William II. Taft to succeed Mr. Coot, as Secretary of War. BY JAMES MONTAGU; will make the Cabinet exceptionally strong. u one lis Y.v is so well qualified as the Governor-Genera- l to deal A..U J. n t . . Ii.. . with the problem of the Philippines the most im U. II : : m.V,i"?c I" ff.in ih" Cc mportant problem the War department will have to birV' lb Have handle for the next four years. In accepting the A Af.d f T;: trn- t i. '. , t i' oftW-- the .Judge places himself in the line of nomi- tn n !: Y.f nation for the Presidency in 1!HK Of that there can In Hi" art of wed pr'.! .! ' k tv k e ; be no doubt. This has long been the wish of his "Tf.am i hi ,: .w fr w t . friends, though his own .greatest ambition has been t N(l t. 1 r f to reach the Chief Justiceship. The Administration For t!.; ki." t ' and the country are to be eongratulated on dudge A Tn n' Nte r -. rr !" t' Taft's acceptance of the proffer of the War port- Ar. rr.'t' It! tl." frim" t' .? p U- j t mi t tl-i- - rb-ii- Law Ir.r.':rc!.:r P .i". ,?t ... -- ; 1 - t lf--- k- t!-- ! t . i, .?. ; . ? 1 folio. , A subsrrilHT to Tin- - Tdt nuii, wlinc Immc mat" tho Ninth South smvt ranal. says that that waterway is in a bad sanitary condition, mid that whih' analysis of tho city's water Is under way, tho health authorities should not overlook this ests mi--sr- locality. 1 . n, Mll.WAFICni:. cnv ntin .cress f th- Hi' t In Ant:. :: T!i- Will lot: I I ;u n a th" Mas s .1 vest rd.iy. le T tr.pl 1 rn-siderably- t . editor-i- n-chief, .' ': r? 1 At At Portland. Or.. Ausr. 25. All the union in this eity went en a plumbers Philadelphia Public Ledger. New The Yorker. plumber? demanded an !n- today. bov my Hart I'm very anxious to give I of from St.'O to $ per day. Mi'.lvShe man understand muk.? trcaf" od 1 that want a thorough college education, but . uns of a but is the relative Master distant Plumbers' association r youir-to do it the cheapest way. right. He's o distant that refused t grnnt the Inereae. Smart That's easy. Just buy him a heireisn'tThat's able to recognize m. football suit, baseball nd bat and all the can he smoke. cigarettes Insult Turkish Consul. TOO HIGH. HuUar-- . 2' - TV." by a PhiUppolf. Turkisli 1'onsul. t,. Atchison Globe. m. arrlvlmr here last venire P et d A stuffed elk or deer head always has from Constantinople. They wrro stopped tn ttir. ..... tnn demanded Ihelr ..... nnA hiirh ....-the nir A rilintfiir- - by a policeman, . . who , t ' on ensue.i same ah ine when he Insists the V1"1 H,i.rr,mn thing raphcr hi companion to thani conConsul takes your picture. sulate. TLt Prefect ha dlf.mlffcd thbut th Consul In not a Untied policeman, "Do you know, my baby actually and ha.t presented n strong 1". screamed yesterday when he saw me." severe punishment for the mnndlng "Yes. They are likely to be shy of of what he rails a xtrious nanatilt I upon himself and his friend. strangers." Life. jn-f- 1 - A117. ir1 - trott, prr-petrat- or .fStt. trs k t r I'll w !r. ! . V.'! k p. n j f 1 r in it; .tA'l ttr ti. i,' wt- tn- - t It s ped !) a - Atd th.it - r ,;: ;! . -- I" the m I : 1 J out or f tt'- - .' r. t I t : 1 . r- ;; V.",)"''.if!'!. . z it I t r; All tl.'M' Xb nr. - ,rt ! ! 1 . I. J - Gi r prl-"nr.- ' t ..: r- v.. th' !r t blank-- of.-- u tf . " - 1 ab.fr.-- t . Heavy Ordrs for Arms. f at TVrlin. A':.'. T!' VatuT 1 ore Neek.'.r. rn.k!nc tl." rn. ntf tl il!l j widen wrr" ordered rk ac P. f ' t V n-i- rhr h in end th- Mfnmunltlon deliver t rntrrteted t !gr. v,vtiu Th Kruci de !lr-- t t eive nny Inf ormat Wt etl.. r they J;,i tion orn-- t' for artillery. fresh - rC-Ti- 41 r ; ; . - I t r ' t " f "'" J '.1 , ? 1 s -- tuifi '.'i - V:. ; t ; t ..-,Tt f ! itr t r ut-- f J. W : 4; K ... - 1 ; . ' ' r m - J ) ' ' - T.f r . ' J " ' i j ' . ' r . ' s. ' . c '.' , , . J 1 ,t ' ";',. i i . x P' I.7!.A,M, I A. ;'"';, f lb" Ir.t ... It.. .! j a ' v. j , , - 2 n ! t " . . ! r rt Jf - , Har.ni r i ... rr.Iled i ti.' il ; !...V: S V -r ii- ".t,... nrth e t e: - r.r.d ti t t a . !tJ.i. !bf t:rr t' i' C tbi. lib- c. w i t . ... t. -- ! j b :i :..t t : T! . - lhT- 1 VII. l !!; 1 Iti.5r.l-"- a ilr tb" - kr !j ?; L-- e YnP.K. f t .1 :((' J.S r. . - f -- tl . ' ! ' r r tyl-.- - n tf " s . f !,.( f? u;. P - P . ! J I 5 f KI I ...;-'.t- ! , 5 ith f 1.5 J '' f' it yr. P .,),.' i IP th b : : r 1 ' .... t ; e- - ;;. AT. J I 1 l r-- f nr. "v,. ., I s ? i! b- - .;:,--- . ; 5 " ;.-- V.'.-t- : !b- - T . i- -i r f f - r T It; j -- Jr: i ; va!,". v. r ;..r. "t I , ! j;; b- :.r, i'l Tl.'ff lif lb" . fli'h I be f.itr.'.j s,l v...- -: jt':,lw-J V x 5. tn lb !br r.f :r.ri j t y, pbf - ( ! ;"!-- 1 ' : t I Tl 57 ) : Den:!. A-.-- s :!! i rrn'rl)' de V'. pAter.e i . - i ' J ! r.t i - - k; .. ' . t- 1 I rn - "1 V;;i Hv rVf.n v. :;i David E. NP.U t.l f. r.'.itht. ; b ,1!'. DAY. . Iatt!e 0;; -- - f -. : P: ir.ee C'.:t tct.i I.nMMiN'. Ate. . n. at,'- - r f Y "i Tin P '.'at:::.:.' p t C t " rocATELLO , r - t ?. v I- 1 ? h P.. j . fr..?-- ) (,. ; '- v. :),,:...! ! tr : I 1 11. - f ef4-- i'J P : . - X j ;!':'At. itt. V.. p;f. teji. . i . J J ;:r.x Va-- ! " i ! ;. h. ;r.. .. i i A. , r s.? i ferjc 1 f V ie f if ' - , r.-r- 1 1 i rf r nr. pa:; i.; to crLrnr.ATE la lot " I 1 f - ; P. a:. r: : ! "5 . v y . . I . b;:r e . l A y. A 1 I t J 111. ctJ:vi:t.ANtv ' Vi;t, a- v r. ?7.ib'PT Tb P ' J' f P t - M,)' tk M. e. 1. r- P iir I. lt:tf'.!i: hi"1 ;" r. ' 1 ' ? i ? . , 3 - On I ' .;. ti l.' . r H- M..:- ar r- ne -- ! for t n;T.' and l:ira lijtsor to In Pan. Th bad t ri at liberty about four tuitirn before. tb.r- Jail nftisr r !iiro f r -- it S'nat-s- ; . t i ZC ex . urvb r t : Jenr r:tii:!ent. Ccr.ti:; Il.tny . YlT-'l.!A- . jail at tuc:o:, from : fT t I p . ' - ir t . 1: p rr -, S f' I f r. s ' . t v t vi f.eA ? ). ? " t. a ,e - - 't - r rrr rv. r !.. f n.r i .. j '. L-f- i t 1 - ' ! f . . t k i ti . ( f f I" t t " , . . . "' e. s - . -- their , . : t: i Pi prisonTtC.o,. Mi Cortnlek. th" v.. Im lu ilng Carl Joy murlrfr. i cd II. mad their front It'.'- I'lmt fount jail at nn early hAur thl". tnrnlnc ly i!cslr.i: a h"b in lh wall ef t?,e Jail nn I dri-rr.'! Ftory ty tnrar. t'ir.g frottt ti e Atttr. P I trr; I . in IJrw Yc:k. :. e "4 : Cat r r. B k c 3 . i FIVE PRISONERS BREAK a TT 1 1 Ate lil-- ) . "M'r tl't,;.'rj: .f tl Y le'irrt 1 rM-ii- . I' p sr. nr.d ,.f t .iv., J" ni'.are pail oj li jtl.i..ti 'r in 1st the p;:U f f Mm. r Ar.'t n rs - .f '1 .l it. i - p.- co., - e f3T... V f m 1 . is-- . I - r,-n'- ! , & I - 1 s fol- - f ' t! e p.-- 1, v. j- . . I .1 .1 . '. I r A!l o-i- J ti I - x. r. I 1, 1 - 1 . r.ir Portland riurabcis Out. TOO DISTANT. - f. C v. 1 ! !!' Ti'.S ; ?- - i xr, i"t t' . tun, I'lPAic, fin ; c li t'i "'.-t'I e.t!. d uv jn Legislatures during the j.jt year. Routine business oerupfed much of th first day's Pesslon. St. Iouls w!!l lilo;y get the next convention. ;!' r , r lfr.f Y..!A" in this - pit.e T ttr t f i . l . s,.j h a ut I . . ; .. -- 1 Bankers, laku c rrv. . Military We 1 I i- "And i ! Ir;'i tt.ir j r:. ; I '.i O,' t viral hundred dejrgriifj ndlv.;r. yttr Pi !' -- it I.ar.gfitt. In Us aenu il rTort. mi ll i; rf th tliut ftitd or nny oth r eo.;n'r" this tntnty ifIntere-tebct ilirpeep'.i- a!ni't d in tl.' s.iee. nr.d arf tly of th" fraternal Th 1'crrr.ancy members are Riouped in le', istm. HorUit's and th present rate cf di?trtti!tlon exeeps uf i.ihj,o prr wn k. the Iurincthe the pants year all tho fi ro:J stated fnrn receipt Rhow that th gain in mmberfhi; ban been fthenomen.it. President I.ansrntt of .s:icees?fut leslslatlon tn the spike Stat-- tity r!t. - S N.itloteil Fr.i'.n:i.t! ' ! -T. 1 .1 j I.' ?,pt t " 1 ' '..-.- .. ,,.' t I : 1 - , i i - 1 v'. - . i, At" i 5 ! . : . J i v , , p. - . J f. : .:- - tr ie.- s'..- m Pi :i . w! N"ti-- t rf J.,(i m "1 t! U ft vr.'i fi. ni Th- r .it: . ti;v!;i tb .t l. pi'j..- - by ih" :ae-- ' A: l Ar 1 - "" I i FRATERNAL CONGRESS IN ANNUAL MEETING. ':.cli r 1 Y.ivk"' 1 : .. I , ' - t J : 1 ,. ' . r- At d ' t t ' ', t 1 ? ri ;..t , ; r I' .it J r t- 1 I t :. . : i l.OOC, R-r- Mccormick - - UKlt :i ?n -- 5.'.-j br " Hiioivn Picplc. j lr. !.! ?fl relr v a NATION' r i'iiioii! lU?!i us well-know- ng S Atlanta Constitution. "I don't pee anything in thH ttw poem of Jones'," said the assistant editor. "Of course, you dor.'t." replied the "because I opened it first and bill out!" took a -- R. G. DUN & 1 N-fo- re "Tanks!" -- -. 1,- 1 Boston Christian Register. An Iri?hman and a Frenchman were steamer. The Irishman, parting aton the the wharf waving his hand standing !" to his rler.d. shouted: "O. The frenchman, politely falutlnK, replied: -- a U-- m-h- POINTXR TOR POETS. Philadelphia Ledger. Jle ts a young man, and he has recently come from one of the country towns up the State to make his fortune In thisn employed in a city. At present he is store, and, while his department is small, it ought to be enough for salary him to live well until he has a raise. So his minister thinks, at any rate. To him h . i IN PHILADELPHIA. f: I 5 A FAREWELL. THE WHOLE THING. : ! " thc-m.- New York Sun. On crumb of comfort they possessed, For certainly we know That there was no one round about To say, "I told you so." -- - ? OUR FIRST PARENTS. Cr Vt: j rny-rr.a- X.ittle Bobbv (whosfi mamma himvpry to is always tolling rarttcular and and dear, Mummy, hands) face his wah 1 do wish I was a little black boy. Mamma My dear Bobby, you generally Lktle Bobby Oh, I mean really black. Then you wouldn't see when I was dirty. ! t I 1 , -T d-- be T Punch. ' t- - HIS REASON. 1 - - You Remember the German Critic in And vrhra he hnd all this done tie gaTe her a ennjb thnt every tlrr.e .. e the young man was complaining; thv other cvrninsj. le aid th "Remember,arc-my boy,"In life brtti r than thhiKS "there merry." know that," replied tl.e yo;;i p "Yr.s. man. briskly, "but it takes money t bjy A LITTLE FOLLY. f 1 . r - d - Utah will have to hustle if this State is to keep pace with Idaho with regard to a mining exhibit at the World's fair in St. Louis. A "monster nugget of silver, weighing more than a ton, the largest single piece of silver ore ever taken from the ground,in will the will display le one of the feaures that IdahoThis great State of Mines and Metallurgy Palace. the Northwest, rich in many minerals, produc-int- u- ICojrricht, 3501, bjr Emmi.i Mac Manual ihould put it into her hsir wcul l ccsil "Trilby'? There was once a mother vrbo Lid a 3 bag of gold dut out cf JL and bad daughter of her own Terr In the morning r,riy, vi uea lb rr.olh-e- r a and of fond Kho was that very cair;e to the church to fv if h ws xrsj ) I , CrT," beautiful and ctxxl stepdaughter that dead, she wr cMmULf-- to f,:, 1 b r ; rll if t r she hatcdi and wanted to pet rid of. hut there alive nr.d v, !,. n.ade t: all th he didn't know how In the world he task done end a. I h"T vvJUi tb's . could get rid cf her, o be went and Cloth, and t t r h r f fj U st out of a b."g combing AN HAT. l I'M asked the hen wife's adtlc hr.lr. The hen wife mvp: "I'll tell jou how 51-5- 3 She Sf ked hrr I c" .. hid wt rVrd ST an There's cd rid of can htr. pet you alt the f.ax and how fl,c had 0 :ne by church below, and no one ever ,,ct spent the night in it and came out cf it that a gl.cr-- ran:e atvl u ;Ud t.. fnx alive. Yoj order your stepdaughter to for her tnd pr- t.'.fd hr vt r.h the go and !t up la It ail night, working ccmb. When the ute hr r ! sr.d sawn flax, and she'll surely be dead in the 1 I he wru! ;;He h'r thl, she s,?.; morning." a la the churrh t! 4t chance Home the mother went, and ihe cr daughter National Bank of i&e Repnblic e s'.ie t .:ch a ro that wight jr nlht, to dered her terlaughter pet ready t t! ennti lrx ho i.'ht and go off that niht to work a task cf the ncr.t hr own daugh'.tr to the rrr.Jt JCror JL lrws. flax in the old church, and for fear that church wllli a tak of f.ai. he coiKht escape whatever khould hapThe daughter hndn't brm i t- .nt hr werk when th v.r i ! :g pen to her in the church during the ifhr night fhe put a very great tasU of Sax ghct rrr.,c in a lid sal d ?tr;i t.:h. f t ai l before Lcr that fifty women couldn't .nnd nktd h r t t t j WELLS, FARGO & CO. BANK do In one night and threatened to hare ct.n;b h;t i:ar. f.r it !.:hi t t f TO ycar her life in the laomins if Je did not JerV.ilt fche t.v i,!t. ri tcld h'Ut ilil he nai r have it dene. fi- - t rn ..b h' h seuliion to The ioor girl took hrr wheel and all hah-- nnd that he vieuld h i rr rry ' ......... ., with her that nipht r.r.d went oil to the to di it, nr. J th- - gi ' 't ;.' a hvrju h'T d'v, .1 rr.t!3,r.t" . .. 3 i tr t'r twrcan her tl id. church and eat down and with his h :nd. end fir? : r, t ) t r sr. r .t.: l .'tre d.--y work. Whf tj the Hut ehe wasn't long fitting at her had dawiif'l i:i the rurtrir g to f f d 'f v. c:.ai;'.;. At ' r- it. w t t. th? and r rk d..r.e h g had work when she heard a jrrent noise, and In there came a great, wild looking gulden ct ::.!. the ghst wa lhr:th nnd Mrurk l r fcr ghost, and he wit down 0:1 tho ent te. hl handlurand left t if! I Arc- ie U t Zf hr dad side her and uaid that lie wanted his feet washed and his hair coiatu-d- . fcr 0at:ghbT. CC n u- r.m the gr.vt g:ri t.:. tJ ey hadn't been washed or It hadn't to htm thrtwd a:, I A j tl.nl j pre U r.. been ccmbed for 700 ymr. : - t;.l Jun.nl VlxC jix ani, day. and it OSc'fa 'Oh. then, jxxir fellow," she ay. a hand " tr.e as.il N au'.l.'i:! cty, rxgte; rxiUiini:, sut "I'm f.orry for you. and I'll surely help and livtxl happy rvr after. S'.d'scrintiohs from citizens of Idaho. you nil 1 can." m:i:i.s macmam s s"o he laid her f.ax ii l and she Sir Thomas fs the Real, Real Thing. washed tils fet and coznUl h!. hair IroalRK VVllLti I Irr. Indeed. very very, nicely Tlvrrv Lot3" i -- d H t'.:. ! r - x. t ut What a square sportsman and tine gentleman And when she had finished the ghot l!;irl,r: ;1 and t!cd Sir Thomas Lipton is! Now we see him the Mid: "In TC) year Tie neur iu- -t a xrt a "iriu.At in ,t:u atHint ar.--t. the pieces second heat of the race it has been his heart's deite goo,l a g'rl ::s you. l.in I do anything tw rTuW j., i:r,rt.:. :,z t;vU;ll City ttrK Ckt frei to win. And y t , after having spent MvTnl for- Tor you: tl.r.,1 all u Train 13. th Ioor. ,r w.f tr. ... . n ve . e sue. i i t. w saia stepmother t;r.r.b! i t tunes in his pursuit of the flip. Sir Thomas, in the ... lf nrt.l It'tu f.ltf l.k. . . i.t'f U 'U f c:;:;::;:-:- . bitter moment of defeat, says to vieiorious Ameri- lore me u ragnt a ia mat nny I ir.U-- t l ae b r;i '.,t .r cans: "You have all seen tin' races, ami the only women couldn't do. but I tion't know tiut WALKER BROS., Bankers, n a trratnd;ii t; :ghl-old v.hr rears . I r Iif'I? li..f f I t rill it rit i"v j ihing can say is that we did better today than in ii in ui' i v.t ..iij. riC crrr. calt flax all there to work and ids Wife's l'oV,hoo t.i get r;;;e ?ee that y"m the last race, which is hopeful. I figure my defeat into cloth morning. lie wa a rccklrfs J.r, ' f who::i at a little more than one minute. If I make as much haveitwoven E3TAm.:p!tr.: :cx down at your ea. there, pjs j ,V3$ , ni l that wouil progress in the next rare as I did over the last I will tne cl:o?t. sayn ne, -- an i i u kk:i uo i ... , be in line to win the third race. I was more than tli tak for you.' wouM I .ve tr.ore to t.! r.dv, was a So that he breaker at frtn the way my boat was handled today. It Ai we lad i..d pleased is hard to admit it, but the best boat won. Perhaps miles long and broke the flax; he then my mother aid t htm. "V' i'.r folK I Dseret National Bank i a nerutchlng handle sern mle4 n.nst l.;.w s ; t 4r. t' rr wirh more wind at the finish the result might have took long and a block seven miles wide nnd Jjavhi." ":! - X...3. i:n:' he i ; : -- h ,t been different. Put I do not want to throw auv cold eutch.d it: he then took a clove ti nt ar-Ve v. : f r.t ! my ife t. le I r:. water on the victor. It is hard to win every lace in was ?crn miles long and clovitt it, and ha do:;- - rt larr in r I Utah Must Not Lag Behind. raT a vi;i.ni:siay CO II'p-ticultur- 26, 1303. The Local Typhoid Fever Situation. . e Salt Lake Telegram. f? r' rn ..111 ' j fair ", j ;i ?tt;--,;r. ."., ty cf tbf t . f;r... I r, u : ' ru r.r j p. - t rs ?t ;,i |