davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Nrpfefor 2Orenj iiber ameri.
fantibe 3nffdmbe.

9rofefor 2orens 1T non ieiner are
ritanii9en &eile na9 fursem Mufent=
balt tn 9onbon mteber tn 8ien einse=
trofen. ueber feline Geileerlebnii1e
uno feline gtnoride duBerte li9 Der
@elebrte benz 8tener Srembenbl. sa=
folse folsenbermaiien:
vals t9 na6 monatelanser Nbuaz
Ienbeit wie6er meine <n;t betrat,
puroe mir 10 wobl um's Sera; bod
i'm @eiite mar i'd pteber BEL ienen
md9tisen &rantenanltalten, bic i5 in
Imerita seieben unb beiu9t babe. SD
bese Bite 9ofnuns, baB unler neu gu
erbauenoes &rantenbals ebenio nit
allen @rrunseni9aften ter ueueiteu
3ett aus8etattet ietn wtrb, rpie ameri=
tanii@e Spttdler. Ssmunberunss.
mertb iinb bic amerttanil9en S9ulen,
in benen ieber ein3elne Stubent lein
eisenss Saboratorium, feline eisensn
gbemitalien unb Prdparate our 8er=
fasuns bat. Reide Spenben Der au,e=
rifanii@en @obltbdter baben biele Ct
santii9en Inltalteu erri9tet unb aus
seitattet. Sd bebaupte, baB bic an,e=
ritanii9e @birursie in ben lesten Sab
rem 10 ~unsebeure Sorti@ritte seua@t
bat, baB tie Der u~nieren ni@t na6=
ltebt. unb bieler sroBe Sorti9ritt
lit wteber benz neutrality-suspicious.
Der permosenben Nmeritaner gu bau=
Ten. Sang belonbers 1T briben bic
Steauns Der &rantenpfeserinuen
bas iinb fetue Oienerinnen, ionbern
9abies, Srauen unb Wdb9en, bic cine
quite Silouns s~enoiien baben, unb ni6t
ielten ltno bic Chen, bic Der &rante
NIT leiner @drtertn, Der Irst nit ieiz
ner treuen @ebilfin i@lieBt. Ser
amerifanil9e Stubent nimmt eiue err
c%eptioneue Stelluns Elm. gr Sei3net
ii6 aus bur6 ieinen sroBen SleiB,
ieinen Grnit unO ietne beionbere Strebz
lamteit. Nu9 in Imertfa baben bic
StuOenten ibre Serbinbuusen; biele
uerfolsen aber ausl@liebli6 wiiien.
i6aftlide 3wede. l1nb mad bes Ga.
ses 9aft uno Irbeit nebmen ite ben
gbaratter ausselprO6en iportli9er
gereinisunsen on. Dte Stubeuteu
fommeu oft in ibren Seriammlunssz
lotalen suiammen. giner eritattet
iber irSenb elm miiieni9aftli9es Sbez
ma ein &eferat, unb bic anberen Col
lesen iinb ieiue 3uborer. @rob lit
immer nod sic 3abl Der iunsen ames
ritaner, bic @ten aufiu9en. aber
Der ameritanii9e Stuoent fommt falt
ausnabmslos erit beriiber mad guro=
pa, ueun ct In Der 9eimatb ti9tise
&enntniile erworben bat. gr MIL in
8ieu metit nur in einem Specialfa9e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Cine tparnenbe Stimme.

StuS IuuCIUeIIpS SltIltIue.
OaB mad elmer Periobe BON fetten
Sapren cine iol9e Der maseren Elm,
tritt. lit alte grfabruus; Der iber &C.
lunbe @runblase btuaus setrtebenen
9eI6aftserpaniion folst natursemdB
Der &ididlas mie Dem Saumel Der
8oIeret Der Sammer Der grni9teruns.
8otfsutrtbi@afiler baben it6 iosar
benribt, bas @tntreten Der @irfunsen
beg ebernen 0aturseiebes etnem &C.
miHen 3etti9ema anSupaiien, politics
Nufbliben Ser Proiperitdt unb ben
&ra6 In etne Yertobe pom smansts gu
swGnSis Sabren 3uiammensulesen,
lettber Dem Sorti@ritt Der 3eit &C.
md5, BON sebn gu aebn Sabren. Oieie
Nnaa5me lit miIfarltd, omar aus BEN
gr tctnunseu ebseleitet, bod milienz
i9aftii@ nidt gu b%sSranDen. Ste
Ebatiade bes @ediels, pom Steisen
unb SaIen bes @ei9dftsbarometers
aber beitebt unb mirb ii6 INNER miez
ber CUR 9eltuns brinsen, 70 oft Der
Penbel unieres @oblitanbsmeiiers ben
ertremiten Bunft beribrt bat. gs lit
baber feline ueberrai6uns, menn Serr
Sames S SIN, Prdiioent ber COMO
lioirteu Norb : Paciftcbabnen, cine
fommenbe &rilts propbe5eit. Oas
baben Mnbere i9on Dor ibm setban,
nur muB man suseitebeu, baB bic mar
nenben Sttmmen ments faut uernebm:
bar waren, bic Wabner 5iemlt@ i9i@=
tern aufsetreteu itnb, neil Der Proipes
rttdtsSauber inner nod anbdlt. SIS
lit aber Elm 8erbienit, wenn elm Wann,
Der I'M @el@dft Der 8abnen unb Dor
fen eine 10 berporrasenbe Stelluns
einnimmt, mie Serr Sin, es anse=
bra@t finbet, on bic @ei@dftspelt cine
@arauns erseben gu laiien. r8ir
treiben, iast er, einem erniter inbu=
itrtellen &idldlaS 5u. gs lit i6wer
gu iasen, mann er etntreteu mirb,
aber er fommt, obi@on menise it@
beilen bemuBt itnb."
Sen melentli6ften @runb fur feline
Yrop1eseiuns finbet 9err SIN in Der
Nusbehnuns bes @ewertldaftspeiens
unb meiit auf bic Nrbeiterzltnionen in
England BIN, beren Orsaniitruns ben
bortisen Snbuitrten ben SobesitoB
periest babe. Oas unionsuei en- per-
tbeure BE Brobuttionstolten unb lese
bic Ser. Staaten babur9 auBerS tanb,
NIT ben Sabritanten gnslanos unb
Deutidlanbs gu concurriren, nament
li9 bes lesteren, beiien arbeiter Su
biuisen 9obnen unb ldnsere l3eit or
beiten ais bic bielisen. @enn mir
gbtnelen importirten, parben mir,
falls man bic Sesrin6uns bes 9errn
6iu selten lieBe, on Der Spite aaer
Snbultrieldnber maridiren. aber BIS
Der baben iid bic Ser. Staaten &C.
ribmt, baB iie ibre eritaunli@en CT
folse In bet gnwidluns Der amerifaz
nii6en Snbuitrte tros perbaltniBmd=
bis bod ~beSablter arbeit errnnsen bas
ben, ODER, mie uns bas Iuslanb suse;
itanben bat, seraoe beBbalb, neil Der
belier besablte @rbeiter nit mebr Sn=
teuisens unb inteniiuer proouciren
tann. Serr Sin befinbet iid I'M SIR.
ibum. Sas l1ntonsmeIen bat ben
&adsans ber enSlil6en Snbultrie ni3t
brebeisefibrt. au6 Sranfrei6, unb
bas NIT Wa6t mad Der eriten SteIe
o~rdnsenbe Oeutidlano bat feline @es
noiieni6aften. 8as bier eine &riiis
berbeifibren fam, lit bic lleberfapi=
talitruns Der Mnlasen unb BITE Inter;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
@isbti9 fir ~Gtn9emanberte

gefanntli9 trat am 1. Sanur 1900
fur gang Oeutidlano Elm birserli9es
.@eiesbu6 tn &raft, mobur3 audi fur
bas gauge Oeuti6lanb ein einbeitli=
DIES grbre6t seidaffen wurbe, unb
bieies III namentli6 fur iol9e Deutl6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Grfaltuns In eiueut Sag gu furiren

Nebmt @arner's @bite 8tne Of Sar
Sprup, Bic bette Suiteumebi5in anf
groen. 25 unb Scots Sn allen
N~potbeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

8obl elmer ber i%elteniten Safe in
bielem 0anbe lit, cap elm Sienitmdb.
den in elmer unb berlelben Samilie
ibr 6~7idbrises Oieniiubildum fetert.
llnb bod bat iid bas @reisntB In
genteruiue, Snsiana, susetrasea uub
uerbient wobl einen Plas In BEN Gin.
nalen iener Stabt. Sarab galipap
trat in Sabre 1886 als sp0lfidbrises
Wdb6en in BEN Oienit Der Sanilie
9aruep nnb lit in bemielben tur9 Bret
@enerationen binbur9 Bis beute &C.:
blieben. Oie Sarueps baben wobl
Elm Ge@t, ii@ iiber bic beutisen
Oienltmab9en, bic fnapp cine Wo9e
ausbalten, gu punbern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
WANTS TO RING OFF
Mabel Hite. The Telephone
Cir Who Was Married Here,
Sues For a Divorce.

Love young dream, that began 10 be
dreamed IN zion over two years ago,
came 70 a sad awakening according 10 "A
Dill Tor divorce filed I'm Seattle. The com
plalnaut in the suit is known on the stage
as Mabel Hite- and when she was welded
~ ln- sa,t Lake. she was playing with The
married had followed her from place 10
place. until she finally yielded to his ad-
dresses and the ceremony was performed
III the Kenyon hotel The result IS to-G IN
the following Seattle disDatch to the San
francisco Chronicle.
Mabel Hite. a pretty young woman.
VINO Impersonates Phrosia q female de-
tecuNe, IN The ChaperOns. Instructed
her attorneys here today to BRING s,i;r
LOT divorce against her HUSBAND Ellis
hamlh, son or George Hamlin. a wealthy
chicago business man. Non-suDport and
drunkenness are the causes alleged for
the action. Miss Hite says she has not
seen or heard of her husband since she
purchased "A ticket for him i'm San Fran
cisco on March % 1901 inst three weeks
AFTER their marriage in Salt Lake CITY.
and sent him to his home in chicago.
me necessity Of Miss Hite's purchas-
Us tIle I5cheL was, as she explains IT,
lndt Hamlin had gallOped through $4,000
~ cdSn less than a month and found
h4tilseL pennies with a wife ana DiE
olIl al the Palace hotel on his h1~c- size
says she had TO pay her half OF the bill
~ ~ on htF earnings as a member of The
Telephone Girl" company
Speaking Of their life in San Francisco
Miss Itite said: We took "a suite of rooms
at tho Palace hotel. He spent s.. 900 on
clotneS Tor me. He bought me all sorts
oI ulan1onoS and jeWelry. 5rilen ne fatf
our sou Tor an ermine cape for me I
lHought his mon ay never would give out
as soon as we reached San Francisco
he started dissipating in every shane and
Lotm- lie liked to attract attention. and
cay after oay treated an the bows to
Nhampagne supDers. He played the races
and lost heavily at the faro banks When
ne came to leave the Palace hotel ne
uidn nave cent TO pay his bill
was z young girl in short dresses
when met him. and wore my hair down
my back He bought me my first long
dtess J. was dazzled by the money and
lhe rings he gave me. But my awaken
ing was rude one. = never saw a man
Grlhk so much whisky as Ellis did and
of it, SO VH 'Op
All Of the jewelry that he bought for
me during the first week in San Fran
CISCO ne took away the second week and
paWned II, and he didn't even give me
the tickets" s'0 mt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
SIXTY YEARS INSURED
Mutual Life Policy Holder
Reaches Century Of Existence
and Is Still Hale.
Especial to The HeraId)

New York. Sept. 11.-Charles. II.
Booth of EnglewoOd. y. J., celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary Of his
birth on Sunday, and the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York sent
him a greeting. handsomely engrossed,
cOngratulating him on this event. Mr..
Booth is the oldest pOlicyhOlder in
America. and is the dean Of the Mutual
Lies army Of pOiicyhOlders, having
Joined that company in the year of its
organization. 1S45. Communications with
the actuaries of foreign companies. who
have taken great interest in this case.
SHOW that there is not another living
instance in the world wherein a policy
holder has maintained his insurance
for sixty years and reached the age of
100 years. The result of this long in
suTanCe is interesting. The original
policy called for payment Of $4,000. The
Mutual Life has to date declared divi-
dends upon this policy amounting to
$5,763.22, making the policy and divi-
dends S1,T6322. The net premiums paid
by the insured amounted to S2.239.20.
Mr.. Booth is in good health. walks q
mile or two each day. has good vision n
a fair head of hair and Is interested in
the local and national events. He is
proud of his investment and his long
association with the Mutual Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
SITUATION AT
CRIPPLE CREEK
Officers Injured BY Riding Into
Prospect Holes.
UNION LEADER UNDER ARREST
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY FUSI-
LADE OF SHOTS.

Cripple Creek Colo, Sept 1f.-During
the early part OF this evening the por-
TONS of the district which are lighted by
the La Belle Power & Light company
were in darkness the company for some
reason delaying TO turn on the current.
Complaints were made at military head
quarters by the citizens. and. il Is said.
General Bell notified the light COMPANY
that no further delay I'm the service would
be tolerated. and the current was started
During the time the district was i'm
qarkness Lieutenant Greenwood. company
l. OF Colorado Springs, and Lieutenant
kelly. troop =, Denver. were injured by
riding into open prospect holes. AS
result Of this and other similar accidents
General Bell announced tonight that the
state law which provides that unused
prospect holes must be either filled or
covered, must be complied with at once
he declared that no evasion or delay
would be permitted in this matter
James l.atIerty, a union leader. was ar
rested and placed in the guard house to-
Jay. NO charge against him was made
public 1t is said that seven men are
wanted by the authorities
The guards at the Golden Cycle mine to-
night created considerable excitement BY
hrinS q dozen shots at a man who was
passing on the railroad track and refused
70 stop when ordered to do so. The man
eScCap ped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
LANGUAGE HAS FAILED.

London. Sept. with reference to
the representations made to Washing
ton by the British charge d'affaires,
Mr.. Rarikes. regarding the seizure Of
two or three islands off the northeast
coast Of British North BOrneo by the
United States gunboat Quiros, "a for
eign Office official said today.
The case seems quite simple. The
Americans seized the islands which they
claim were Spanish. We believe them
10 be British-~/-Protest' is a very strong
word TO use in connection with our
comments upOn subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
TRYING
TO AVERT WAR
Pressure Both at ConstantinopIs
and Sofia.
OUTLOOK IS STILL GLOOMY
TERRIBLE ATROCITIES COMMIT
TED IN MACEDONIA.

London, Sept. 1.-THE powers are
evidently still eNerting pressure both
at Constantinople and Sofia to avert a
Turko-Bulgarian war. apparently with
some temporary success. but meantime
an increasingly terrible tale of atroci-
ties, committed in Macedonia, shows
that the situation is daily becoming
aggravated.
The news that a French squadron is
going to the Levant is also considered
ominous, and this step by the French
government probably VIII be followed
by similar action on the part of other
powers.
The Turkish embassy in London. in
its denial issued daily of Turkish
atrocities today declares it TO be "ab-
solutely false that Ottoman troops are
burning villages, the truth being that
II IS the Bulgarians who, at the APP
preach Of the troops use explosives to
burn the villages before leaving them
and then accuse the Turkish troops of
such abOminable deeds
The same communication maintains
that there were only eight persons killed
and fifteen wounded in the affray at
Beirut, and that many fugitives to Leba-
non are returning to their homes.
Massacre Planned.
According to special dispatches from
Constantinople the Mussulmans sacked
Christian houses during the disorders at
Beirut and sensational rumOrs OF an
kinds are current. including a general
massacre at Beirut, the imminent dyna-
hitting Of public buildings and the poison
ing OF the water supply at CONSTANT
nOple.
From Vienna comes again an uncon-
flrmed report that Boris SarafOff. the
Macedonian leader. has been murdered
near MOnastir.
The Daily Mails correspondent at Mon
astiri in dispatch dated Sept. 6. claims
that himself, British Vice Consul Nc
Gregor and an American missionary
named Bond. are the intended victims Of
Turkish revenge because they reported
the. Turkish atrocities. II their murder
could be comprised II would DE fathered
upon the Bulgarians.
Horrible Atrocities.
The correspondent describes further the
atrocities by soldiers. In one case they
flayed a little girls head while in an
other they dug the flesh from under a
WOman'S arm with pocket knives in order
TO see the working of her lungs.
A COnstantinOple dispatch TO the Daily
Mall dated Sept 10 says the porte teIe-
graphed to Washington asking to have
the American squadron recalled from
Beirut but the request was refused. Min
lister Leishmann declared that IL would
remain until the departure Of the late
vail Rehsid Pasha
Officials of the German embassy here
today informed the Associated Press that
there was no truth in the statement made
by the COnstantinODle correspondent of
the London Standard to the effect that
there was reason 10 believe that Ger
many was encouraging Turkey to rigA--
Ously suppress the Macedonian insurreC.
ton with regard Tor European remon-
strances. 1t was asserted at the en-
basSy that the essential principle of Ger
man policy was to agree to the proposals
of Russia and Austria. and that beyond
so doing Germany had not taken any
steps in the Balkan situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
MANY WENT
To OCEAN GRAVE
Coast Of Great Britain StFeWn
With Wreckage.
BREAkWATER SWEPT AWAY
WIRES DOWN AND EXTENT OF
DISASTER UNKNOWN.
BREAEWATER SWEPT AWAY

7 ONDON, Sept. 11.-From al parts
of the country come reports Of
destruction on land and sea by
the terrific gale. The wind has now
abdted. but Geographic and other COM
muniCatiOn with the outside world is
only possible after much delay. In
some cases the lines are entirely down.
The suburbs Of the metropolis are lit
tered with trees and branches which
have been blown down. The tents Of
the first army corps, which was under
canvass preparatory to taking part in
the maneuyers, were almost blown TO
pieces. It is possible that the whole
force may be recalled from Aldershot.
The breakwater Of the new harbor in
course OF construction az Dover has
been entirely swept away, involving q
loss of many thousands of pounds
sterling The channel steamers from
France arrived this afternoon after
perilously riding out the storm for six
or seven hours. Many lifebOat rescues
were made and several fatalities and
many accidents were recorded. Much
wreckage IS being washed up all around
the coast.
Bodies Washed Up.
Dungenness reports that a ketch
crew numbering eight men were all
drowned.
At South Sea several bodies have
been washed up. Poole, Whitestable
and Portsmouth all report wrecks and
fatalities. A derelict yacht has been
towed into Portsmouth. The fate of her
crew is not known
Much damage has been done at Bath
and Hastings.
A vessel is in distress of the Goodwin
Sands, where the lightship is adrift.
The lfeboats have been busy on all
parts Of the coast. The hop crops have
suffered great damage
A dispatch from Cowes, Isle Of Wight,
reports that the American steam Yacht
Enchantress was badly damaged in the
English channel. A South Sea lifeboat
went out to a distressed bark off View
mouth. There were no signs Of life
on the vessel and It is supposed that
her crew was drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

Denver. Colo. Sept it'll. NJ Hay
den this evening shot his wife through
the body and then fired three bullets
into himself. one passing through his
wrist, one taking effect in his breast
and the other entering the brain, killing
him. The woman VIII probably die.
They decided last Monday to separate,
but today Hayden became intoxicated
and, going to his wife's home. commit
ted the double crime. They were both
natives OF Pennsylvania Each was
about 30 years old, and they had been
married seven years. They had no
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
SHOP MEN HAVE OUTING.
R. G. W. Employees Will Go to ogder
Today.

The empIoyes-of the Rio Grande
Western shops in salt Lake. with their
families, some 1000 persons in ali win
have an outing today. The occasion is
the annual free excursion given by the
road to its shop employees.
At a. m. the Special train viii leave
salt Lake, carrying the eXcUrsionists.
WhG viii be accompanied by the
Twelfth infantry band from Fort Doug
las In Ogden there viii be a parade to
Glenwood park. where there viii be
dancing and sports. The delights of
Ogden canyon viii also be tasted and
other modes Of enjoyment sought before
the train starts on the return trip at
S o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
FIRE AT CAR.
Two Men Yell at DTotOrman, Then
Take Shot at Him.


Two unknown men fired shot at
the 1890 First street car near Fort
Douglas last night, then disappeared.
w nat the men were trying to do is a
mystery. They did not act as if they
intended to hold up the car. and the
carmen were unable to tell whether
they were drunk or not
me car had left the settled district
and was travelling across the reserva-
uop when two men. who were walking
along the road. yelled at the motor
man He could not understand what
tney said, and kept going. One of the
men suddenly pulled revolver and
nred directly at the car The bullet
new wide of its mark and the motor
man put on more speed They. made
the run to the post and then teIephoned
TO the police. An officer was sent OUT
and rode back on the car. No further.
demonstrations were made. The men
could not be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
MINING CONGRESS.
Election Of Officers and Concluding
Session Today.

Deadwood, S. D.. Sept 1.-THE consti-
tuition and bylaws, which were the spe-
Cial order for this mornings session Of
the American Mining congress were
adopted as submitted. with the exception
of two minor changes. These consisted
in the reduction of the number Of dele
gates TO be appointed by the governor of
a state from fifteen TO ten. and the re-
auction OF the number of delegates to be
appointed by a chamber of commerce.
board Of trade or other such body from
three 20 two, the object being to place
the congress I'm a more Independent post
ton
Tho report of the committee on credep-
tials was submitted and accepted.
The afternoon session was devoted to
a discussion and adoption of a COnstitu-
tion and bylaws.
The election Of officers for the next
year and the selection Of the next meet
ing place viii conclude the work of the
congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12

Pools and other privileges in connec-
ton with the races and fair at Poca-
tellO. Ida. to be held Oct , to 10. viii
be sold at public auction at 8 O'Clock
p. m, Sept. o. 1903, in front OF the
Office of j. II. Brady, Pocatello. Ida
The PocateIlo Fair & Driving. associa-
ton reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
DEATH o. PToNEFR.
William Haslam Of Logan Joins the
Silent Majority.

Logan. Seps. 11.1Wiiliam Haslam. a
pioneer and wei known business man Of
this county died az his home ia this city
last night he had been ailing for "a long
time with am affection of the stomach
and medical skill afforded him but little
relief He was in his 67th year. He WAS
born in Little Heat0n. Lancaster. Eng
land. but came to America i'm 1902. settling
in Salt Lake City. He came to Cache
county in 1860 and was among the first
settlers I'm this valley He ran the first
saWmili erected in Cache valley. Later he
was connected with the Logan branch
OF Z. 4. NJ T.. but severing his connection
with that institution he purchased the
flour mill at Millville. which he operated
Until few DAYS before his death. when
he sold it. He lived I'M Weisvile up till
last November when he moved to this
city lie had served two terms as county
commissioner and has held other DOsi-
tons of trust lie was highly respected.
lie leaves a wife and family OF eight
children. The body will be- Inferred at
Weilsville. and funeral services viii be
held at that place AT O'Clock Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9. r. Smith to Utah Savings & Trust
company 2laXle rods northeast
from 25a rods north Of southwest
corner lot 9, block %, plat DIS j
James Thomson TO Alice Butter
worth. north half Of lot H. Pitts's
subdivision . ..-........-..........-.. 1,2D0
James Thompson 90 August Haupt
fuesch lot 81 subdivision OF east
half block 10. plat C------.-.-..-..... 100
Ut. Is. Scott TO John S. corless. lots
% and % block 2. Hunters subdi-
vision d. ..............-........... go
John H. Smith 10 James Thompson.
lot 81. subdivision Of east half block
10 plat G acknowledgement. 10
John y. CahOOn to Miller CahOou
company Is acres section ~, town
ship south. range I west .......-. G.0O0
John w. Rees to Jessie West 2i6x
10 rods southwest from 1872 rods
south Of northeast corner Tot 8
block %, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1850