davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
A CONDITION
THAT CALLS
FOR A TONIC
When Run down and Debilitated Try
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. a Tonic
That Is Also a Specific Tor
Many Disorders Of the
Blood and Nerves.

When the health is run down from
overwork overstudy or trom "i'@'-
ever cause. % good tonic is needed.
But sometimes what is mistaken
FOR simple debility is O. symptom ON
more serious disorder. anaenla p'I-
haps. or o. breaking down OF me ner-
Vous SYSTEM 1857 taking ionic lnat
ls also % specific For many alroI utl y
Of the blood and nerves the tnIeale %.
Ing disease may DE prevented. I nay
Is what was done in the case or MlN
Ora Ford Of zoos Washington boui-
evard. Chicago. 1u., who was pndouot
eddy in the early stages OF ahaeHlle
before DR. Williams Pink Pills cureu
her She says
81 was completely run down In hea
TN for about n year My piooo Was
thin and poor and ! had grcat ueel
Of trouble with my stomach ana kid-
neys My appetite was poor anu /
had no desire for food What l ate
distressed mo. ] had always beeh
troubled with sick headache which
came on AS often as three ana loul
times a week also had dizzy
spells my breath was short and
frequently had pains in my side. 1
had no ambition or desire To 90 any
thing became so pale anu mn
that 1 looked terrible My friends
thought / was going into consumption.
AFTER j had tried several kinds or
medicine that asa me mo- good Wnal-
ever read of Dr Williams PINK Pm
in n newspaper and decided 20 give
them q trial began picking up a
little after taking about two boxes or
the pills and noticed THAT 7 was get
ting am appetite. gradually got
stronger. the dizzy spells left and my
color came back The headaches
ceased 90 be $50 frequent 0r 500 severe
can recommend DR. Williams Pink
Pills for troubles due To poor and inn
pure blood
DR. williams Pink Pills are sold
by an druggists. or win be SENT post
paid. on receipt of price. so cents per
hox. six boxes FOR 8. so. by the DIT
Williams Medicine Company. Sche-
ucctady. n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
McDonalds
Dutch Chocolates
have caught Denver
by storm.
SOC ande coo
SOC and coo

The cases Of these were admdic,t.s.
Frank l.. Lumey Henry j. Wonnacott
Mclean amt Johnson. and Andrc,,
Hendrickson. all Of Salt Lake.
Ask For Clubs Add c,r,,,,,,,
cation has been received by tho CO.,
mcrcial club In which the Tntern,o,,,,
tain Coursing club asks that ~,
Commercial club take a hand I'm drum
ming up enthusiasm over the tbr,.
weeks national meet TO be held hi
salt Lake for the first time early tbis
fan. 10 suggests that as thousands ~,
outsiders attend these meets and t,e
city holding one gets no end OF AL
vcrtising. tho Commercial club OF this
city hang up a purse and aid in ciy
ing the coming affair widespread prh-
hcity. Some action will be taken
probably. AZ today's meeting OF tha
directors.
WIN BE Big Meeting-The trans
Missouri Dry Farming congress which
meets here Jan. 23-4-5-6 is Folne, ~
he one Of the biggest meetings vel
according TO indications noticoshlc
oven this far ahead. II is this cor-
gress which elected Manager Figbor
Harris Of the Commercial club as its
president at its last meeting ia Den
Yer. II is practically certain thai
clifford Plnchot. chief forester for tbs
government, and Luther Burbank. the
world-famous plant wizard" will az
tend and a number OF other noted
and busy men are already figuring to
make time for the gathering In This
city In a short time active steps win
be begun towards preparing for the
entertainment and accommodation OF
the thousands who win come az dele
gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
FUNERAL OF E. PAGE
win BE Held at West Jordan TOmor-
row Afternoon

The funeral OF Ephraim Page, who
was killed by falling from load OF
grain Monday. will be held tomorrow.
from the West Jordan Westinghouse,
commencing az o'clock.
The deceased was "a years OK age,
having been born IN England April %.
1888. He had been a member OF the
church Tor many years, and came 20
Utah lS years ago. lie u survived by
% widow and six grown daughters. the
names of the children being. Mrs
Maria Dmond OF West Jordan: Mrs.
Rosetta Rowsoll, West Jordan: Mrs.
Lille Strong. Alberta. Canada. Albinp
Erushaw. salt Lake; Edith Beckstead
Bingham Junction, and Salina May
Booth Park City
IL was while assisting his son-in-law.
William u. Rowsell. 90 haul grain, that
SIR Page met his death The wagon
was Just entering the stackyard when
be was thrown from the load and all
most Instantly killed by falling upon
his head. Though advanced go years
he was active, having walked three
miles 10 church last sunday In Oc-
toher next Mr.. and Mrs Page would
have celebrated their golden wedding,
and the event was looked forward TO
with much interest by both parents
and children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
TYPHOID CASES
GROWING FEWER
Months Record Shows Remark
able Falling OF Of Dread
ed Malady.

Contrary % reports which have
circulated freely since the approach
OF autumn was noted typhoid fever Is
not increasing In this city, but q
marked decrease In the number OF
cases Is reported and also in tho num-
Der OF deaths from this cause. The
health officers. while they are con-
graduating themselves because OF the
lessened work coming from this source
are not able 70 state all the certain
causes for this decrease.
In August OF 1905 there were 40
cases OF typhoid fever reported 20 the
city board OF health. The following
year this number grew TO 81, while
this year for the month of August
only 10 are reported by the board
Of health. During the month there
were three deaths from this cause.
The Improvement I'm the water sup
plv Of the city it's protection from IN
lection and general sanitary condi-
tions coming with improved systems
are pointed out by the board OF health
AS certain causes for the decrease In
the number OF cases Of disease. II Is
also shown that the better drainage
os the city. especially In the southern
portion. IS responsible for great
gain I'm sanitary and precautionary
measures The general education or
the people as 10 cause and effect OF
disease is also credited as source
OF prevention OF infection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
LATE LOCALS.

Local BnnI, Clearings-Local bank
clearings today amounted 10 Sl,l5b,-
686.41 Those for the corresponding
day last year amounted to SslS'S4S.1S.
Real Estate Mecting-The Real
Estate association meets at the Com
mercial club az noon today num-
her of members say nothing but rou-
tine matters will be gone over unless
something unexpected hobs up
Bids Open Friday-The board OF
public works will hold "a session Fri
dav morning at II o'clock 10 open
bids for paving extensions IS. 29 and
33 and for sidewalk extension 81,
which Is q part OF the work left un-
touched by the Utah Fireproohng
company.
Buffalo Are Thriying-"Dr," Hyatt,
local weather man. returned yester-
day with John Dooly from trip 70
the island I'm the lake. Doc Hyatt
saws they saw a good sized herd OF
buffalo. including a numef OF young
ones, They appeared to be in ex-
cellent condition.
Go to Prison Confcrence-Acting
Gov c. s. Tingey appointed Warden
Arthur Pratt and Mrs. Agnes Il, Pratt
as delegates 70 the National Prison
convention to be held In Chicago com
mencing Sept IA. Mr.. ana Mrs
pratt win leave tonight to attend the
conference.
Gov. Cutler Returning-Gov John
C.. cutler will probably return this eV-
ening from California. where ne mas
been in attendance az the National
Irrigation congress and the holiday
celebration at Venice In the southern
part OF California. Mrs. Cutler Is re-
turning with his excellency
Banknote Company-The Rocky
Mountain Banknote company filed
oerfided comics OF its articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary OF state
This morning 20 enter the state as
stationers' and bankers supply COM
many. The capital stock or the COL
orado concern Is 100000 In shares
~ 500 each. W. +. Benson, ~
Richards street. Is the resident agent.
showers are Predicted-A few re-
ports from scattered localities re-
ceived Ina the local weather office to-
day lead Doc" Hyatt TO predict
showers FOR this evening or tomor-
row morning Showers are falling
over Montana and thunder storms
are reported rumbling over thae
state Helena reports decided drop
In the weather. Il getting as cold as
3G degrees above zero during the
night. II Is probable this wet wave
viii come down from the north ana
strike Salt Lake IN its travels.
Banl,rupts Discharged-ln the
United states court today. Judge
Marshall discharged the following
cases In bankruptcy: Edwin Her
schlser. Park city, Christian NJ. POul-
sen. Murray: Kimball Edwards, Bing-
ham: William White. Bingham /;
Thomas Meath Bountlful: ond the fol-
lowing from salt Lake City Sterling
f. Bristol Barney Doutherty. Adel-
bert f. Judd. and Charles p. Hoyt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
MILLER LIKE THE CAT.
tie Came Back After an Absence Of
Several Months.


Fritz Miller n demented German
from Rexburg Idaho. was arrested Lass
night by the police ana lodged IN the
city Jail His arrest resulted from
complaint made by a japanese RESI-
taurart keeper who charged that Mill
on got three meals in the place ana
refused 60 pay for them.
Several months ago Miller was ar
rested on q Charge OF insanity. He
cInlmed at the time that President
Joseph r. Smith owed him several
thousand dollars. The man could not
speak English and Judge Diehi con-
versed with him IN the German lan-
Woge. United states Immigration Of
Hccrs Investigated the case al the time
with view fo deportng Miller but
le WAS permitted to return 90 his reia-
lives ESQ ReXOLrg
A few days ago be Left his home
and walked tO Salt Lake. Upon Ms
at-IyaI here Do, went Go the japanese
restaurant and ate three meals He
lil not pay foI tho food for the reason
ue had mo- money
Judge Dich talked 90 the man again
Iuia morning ana when asked why ho
went into the restaurant Miller very
uuoceuUy replied. I was hungry"
Judge Oi0h ordered that the man
1e hel until q thorough investigation
.f hls case can be- made. r. is likely
rc wiT he tried f1r Insanity and sent
to The state Mental hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
ROBERT S. CAMPBELL
is ON THE IMPROVE.

lSpecial 20 the news.
Logan, Sept. 1.-THE condition OF
Robert $. Campbell today Is reported
to be very encouraging. and unless
Unforeseen complications set IN. his
chances for recovery are first class.
He spent a more restfui night last
night. and this morning appears TO be
gaining strength.
After dressing the wound this morn
Ing the doctor gave 30 out that the pa
tent was progressing satisfactorily
aud assured his family that he would
recover barring the appearance OF COM
pllcatiOns such as clotting Of blood on
the lungs or iu the brain. Mr.. Camp
bell ls resting easily. and Il he is con-
sciOus OF what has transpired does
not show H. His mental condition has
not improved
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Rose Blair Knowles, wife OF John
W Knowles, formerly OF this city. viii
be held ia the tabernacle this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs, Knowles died at
PoCatello on Wednesday. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Blair
Of Lewiston, and was well known and
respected throughout the valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
DESERTED WOMAN
SECURES DIVORCE
Margaret Harmon After twenty
Five Years in Wedlock
Is Now Free.
SISTER AND FRIEND TALK.
The, IA, Husband j. Ablcbodied,
But THAT wife Had to Work
For Hcr Living

After nearly Us years of welded life.
Mrs Margaret Harmon has obtained a
decree 1f divorce from Joseph Harmon.
hasing her prayer 10 the court on
pleading of deeGtion Tho testimony
ir This case wps given before Howard
King aa referee There ore no children
as issue 90 the marriage and Mrs.
Harmon asked absolute divorce only
no aliuony entering into her complaint
90 the court
From the testimony of Mrs. Harmon
u appears that her husband Is now
ln canada. and that boz has not con
tributsd Co her support for many years.
She saB that she bad been compelled
to work for her own support to pro
vide t5r her wants. Mrs Harmon de-
clares that she knew 81 no reason why
She should not be- supported by her
husband that Doe is ablebodlcd ana
capable of earning OF least 500 a.
month Martha smith. a sister Of the
nalnuT. subst8rtiatad hcr mony.
o. aiI also Maude Wells close
friend. who t0ll of The wom1n's life
apart from the husband she married
March % 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

Commune from page one.)
gress made by its foremost instltu.
lions.
A PUBLIC RECEPTION.
In the red-draped throne room Of tina
palace, long closed to social affairs. the
governor and Mrs. Carter rendered a
public reception to Secretary and Mrs
Straus, and Representative and Mrs.
LOngwOrth. Tho grounds were bright
~ Illuminated by myriads OF vari-coI-
ored incandescent lights, under which
to the music OF the Royal Hawaiian
band, thousands OF citizens congregated
while the reception was in progress.
Unfortunately. the limited time at
his disposal prevented the secretary
from visiting the various islands Of the
Hawaiian group, but his party were az
forded opportunity OF seeing all that
there Is In oahu, the island upon which
Honolulu Is situated.
when the secretary left Honolulu. a
large crowd was assembled on the
dock 10 witness the departure. sees.
Straus stood on the deck OF the steam.
err decked with wreaths OF flowers, he
last token OF friendship bestowed BY
the hearted islanders, vt0
cheered vociferously as the steamgg
moved from the harbor. The last sound
that reached the steamer from no
shore was Aloha NuL" the Hawaiian
farewell greeting and expression of re-
gard and esteem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
TRADE IN PORTLAND.
Hindu Labor Commands 81 80 Per
Day Against Japs 50 %.

". W Ritter president OF the Des-
eret savings hank returned today from
dying trip to Portland and some ot
the big lumber districts of the north
west he states that Portland Is me
scene ~ wonderful activity al pres
eut and sky-sCrapors. which Wouil
send salt Lake into a fever Of excite
ment. are quite ordinary events IN tne
business districts there. In the luiu-
Der and saw mill fields there is tha
same complaint in regard TO a scar
city u labor that there is eNeFyWhel'
else 10 and down the coast. though
the conditions have been allcV.ated -
the advent OK Hindu labor This class
OF labor works alongside Japanese La
Dor but the Hindu is paid $3.50 per
day. while the japanese rec.. A-.-3.
What this means 20 the Hin 10. Who
was accustomei 20 working for 3 cents
a day m his own country can De inn
aginel.
Nh Ritter brings news OF STRIKE
on the Sumpt,I valley railroad of
(which Hon. David Ecgles Be- ~ Isle
dent The men demanded am increase
OF the wage scale, which would have
been conceded. but they also insisted
on "a recognition of the union. ana this
Mr. Eccles r.mseI 10 grant
I'm Portland. NJ Ritter states that the
bank clclrlngs are about the same as
In SALT Lake. oi somewhat less which
was something of puzzle to him in
view OF the enormous trade activity
there. The money market was report
ed 0s being fairly easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
NEW PRINTING COMPANY

Tho Acme Printing company uIel ar-
urIer ot Incorporation with tnr county
clerk uhs m1mnF 49, B. Martin.
Elizabeth o. Martin a. D. pou.nn,
Elizabeth Ann r.uIfou. Lorenzo r.
pouIf1u ard james A Guos toumns
the company Tha business Nll boz
conducted ln tHH City ana am branches
VIII he covered Dbl me nfW concern.
The -apltal stock ls fi0 900. divided into
shares of ire par value ~ 81 each IS
b. Martin r. president a. pouitou Is
vice president and LORENZO n P0ulton
A. secretary anQ treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
SAW BROTHER OF LEIGH.
Attorney samuel Russell Returns from
Trip 10 Kentucky.

Samuel Russell a Salt Lake attorney,
who has Just returned from an extended
business trip through the east. states that
I'm Frankfort Ky. he met a brother Of
clint B. Leigh. the unfortunate news
pagnI man who was killed while accom-
pauying a legislative party though the
bingham m.r.. last January. Mr. Leigh,
OF kentucky s secretary 10 Gov. Beckam.
and Doe asked many questions about the
accident at bingham. which cost both
Mr Leigh and Representative Taft their
lives.
Nh Russell also enjoyed a peculiar
HUma-Ihr UH.u. in the Kentucky noun
tains many miles from a railroad. While
travelling u "a buggy up the Kentucky
river be passed "a four horse team car
ryng a large case consigned 10 Fred j..
Kiegcl. ogden. Utah. A little farther up
be- came upon the famous cold Crow
dlstUlery. ND mountain raVine, near the
river While in Virginia Mr.. Russell
spent several days az the university, from
which Doe graduated ga 1870 Before re-
turning o. SAT- Lake he visited a Cana
dim air no Toronto. which he says sur
passed the u.st0wn flir in many par
tDullrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
sUCCUMBs TO INJURIES.
hoy Injured In Runaway az Par Ciy
Dies To-day.

Especial 10 the "News'D
Park city, Sept li-John Thomas. the
It-yoar-old lad who was Injured IN d
runaway hero yesterday died az o'clock
this morning as result of the injuries
received ln The accident
Yesterday afternoon tho boy was duv-
.na with "a load Df lumber 90 the ontario
mining camp. whom tho team became
frightened and ran away, causing the
UHs fl ram from the load. aIghunE on
HIH hc1d uUl shoulders lllH shoulder
blade and right arm were broken ana
nc rroelYed Internal injuries which Prov
ed fatal
rho caao 10 "a sad one from the fact
MAT Young Thomas NuH the main support
nj the family ma father having been
crippled up working lu the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
COMPLAINT AGAINST JAP.

A complaint was filed IN Judge Diehrs
court thF morning against Jap O'Niel.
1 Iaraues. IeuIzen of Commercial
street on ,l. charge OF grand larceny.
% is alleged fHat she stole from A. =.
Anderson Saa. The latter declares ne
wIN remain .H Salt Lake and prosecute
tna woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
MESSENGER BOY ARRESTED.

A. IT. Boyer, a messenger boy. was
arrested az noon today on the charge Of
destroying property. It is alleged that
Boyer ruined a messenger box at 81
Commercial street. 70 seems the boy
wanted Co put a rival concern out OF
business and adopted the method OF
breaking the cali boxes 70 accomplish
his purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
UNLAWFUL GRAZING.
Trouble Brewing for Owners Of Stock
on Fort Douglas Reservation.

Trouble is brewing for persons VINO
craze horses and cattle on the Fort
Douglas reservation. and there are
many such. according 10 numerous
complaints that pour into the OFFICES
Of federal officials. Some Of these
charges come IN the shape OF written
communications, while others are made
verbally
To-day Fort Douglas authorities call
ca upon United States Dist Atty.
Booth. 10 see what measures could DO
taken 90 remedy the evil OF the un-
lawful grazing Of livestock IN tho
mountains east Of the post The prac-
tise is a menace to pubic health, ami
Is fast growing IN proportions. Sew
eral cases Of typhoid fever at Fort
Douglas and Or this city have been
traced almost directly 10 the befouing
of streams that furnish the two places
with water FOR drinking purposes The
matter viii be taken up and offenders
win be prosecuted 10 the fun extent
OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

ton Henry H. Greensides declares
that the "Greenside grocery. Is NOT
for sale. aud never was. ana thal ne
sold mis- stock ln July. 1906 In order %
give his entire time 90 the wholesale
Yeast business. Il did well In the
grocery business, said Nj. Greenade'.
"and many others could do the same u
they conduct their affairs along right
lines" Numerous other merchants ON
Inc list are protesting, and u may
mean that the Butchers and Grocefs
association will soon dissolve htolsh
Isrt ia support. It's officials are being
fouualv criticised whenever evidences
of boycotting are mentioned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
NEW GUN CLUB.
One Co be Organized In Near Future
Ducks Are Plentiful,

Police Ofnccr Morris announced today
that new gun club Is 20 be organize
Ir tha near future The club will be called
the Morris Gun club and will operate az
he mouth Of the Black slouGhs, on the
north end Of the Western Arms property.
The prom9teIs 9i VIZ oo, W 4 90 -.
md have "a l0-yoar lease on the properly.
At present the membership fee is SIS ana
there arc now 80 members in the new or
f.anizatlon Twenty more members Will
H. taken iu and then the club viii file
articIes OF Incorporation. 10 Is claimed
by Mr. Morris that ducks are plentiful
ana there Dos no reason why amy man who
can handle 20 gun should go nome VIII
ouf tho limit allowed by law. The seasdn
opens next month and great stories will
h. told OF the number 81 ducks killed at
the new game resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11

Front View OF white felt purple
velvet fmdefbrim and velvet trimmings.
Light blue aud Mulberry shaded vel-
vet roses completes the trimming OF
one 0r the most popular styles shown
this season VIII boo seen at Banks open
ing next week.
Wake. O. BIlr Ogdeu. Jah
Mrs. w. o. Hex Sul;ua, Utah.
Miss ~ D. purh Ioyeln.E. Nevada
Hammer q Winn, Lehi, P, tah.
Elas1u Sisters. Logan ltah
Mrs A. Murrlo. Garland city. Utah.
hir4 E VI Alfred Ncphi Utah
Mrs. r.. 81. Holiday. konlh. ltan-
Mrs ,. ]. rowuseud. PaL,sou. ii'h
Francis Hood. lewiston. Idaho
Martha johnson Spanish Fork. Utah.
Nrg ~. W Davis Provo. Utah
INa f3sg8rd. FallOu. Nevada
Nlra T. g. Nelson. Ricrfeld Utah.
Mrs y Wells bingham SanYgn Ut'''
hlu . " H1oth. Reno. Nevada., ,...,
Mus a. r. Christensen. Richmond ta .
Mrs d crane Watson cedar city. Wan
Nelson & Work MnnN Utah
Mrs o. d. Campbell Brigham CITY
Mrs. 3 y Booth. Carson CITY. Utah
NIrs as R Mcbride 1oocle Jtah.
Rock ~ Lowe Beaver. Utah.
Mrs Emma lamont ST. pleasant Otah.
o. j. sheffield Kaysvle. rtah.
Union Mer Co., Mere ~, ltq95ht
Mrs. % Fares Park City. UWn.
Mrs Rose Ffigeon. Eureka. Unh.
~ n salmon Coalville. tnn.
Mrs p Hanson. Spring city, .uWn'
MIS- r. Thompson Nalad lg.nn
Mrs s Woods American Fork Otah'
Amy Banks Hat can 20 had Of tho
above firms al the same price they are
rct1u-d for in Salt Lake city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

j. n Kirkwood who died sept no..
1907 WIN he buried Sept i2 from ss
Twelfth East AN members n Plumb
era union requested 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-11
LARGE FORCE AT WORK.
Bell Company Now Has About MI
Men 10 Needs Here.

Bell Company Now liitN .h"o"' ~
Men Il Needs Here.
one hundred and forty construction
and maintenance men. union and non
union. are now employed In the CITY
department OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell 1,,Iephone company, according u
a statement 90 the News by city
stunt p. f. Irwin after an examina-
ton of the payrClls this morning. This
number Is only 25 less than the com
pany had when the linemen's strike
took place May a. at which time the.
company had more linemen than IL
really needed Al present the com
pany has nine llnemen and one trouble
man less thar when the strike came
and two more cable splicers than IL
had then It IS now employing % lipe-
men. % ground men, 10 cable splicers.
nine trouble men and 80 instauers'
practically all the men needed In IN"
city. The condition at salt Lake IL
true ~ almost all parts OF the com
pany's system except Butte, accord
ing 20 reports received at the COM
pany'. headquarters here.