davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
nee OF
MISSIONARIES
IMPORTANT MEETING OF oIsTIN-
eulsHED PROTESTANT EPis-
coPALs IN TEXAS.
AN s. 81. Presg AsgocIatIon.l


HOUSTON Tex, Jan. f.-scores OF
distinguished bishops, clergy and lay
men Of the Protestant Episcopal
church gathered here to-day for the
third annual conference of the Sew
enth Missionary department, including
the states of Missouri, Kansas, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas
and New Mexico. At the opening SER
vice at Christ church tonight the
sneaker will be the Right Rev. DR..
charles H. Brent, bishop Of the Phil
Ippines, who will speak on "Home Mis-
sions on the Threshold Of Asia" Dr.
Brent's work in the Philippines has
made him known to English church
men everywhere. Tomorrow night
the principal speaker will be the Right
Rev. l.. L. Kinsolving. bishop of Bra
I'll. who was one OF the founders OF
the Episcopal church in the South
American republic.
other distinguished speakers at the
conferences, WHICH VIII SsN1SAtA s+-'
tomorrow and Thursday, include
Bishop futile. of Missouri, presiding
elder Of the Episcopal church in the
United States; Bishop Johnston, Of
West Texas. Bishop Sessums, of Lou
isiana, Bishop Garrett, OF Dallas, Bish-
on Millspaugh. of Kansas, Bishop
Brooke, of Oklahoma, Bishop Brown
of Arkansas, and Bishop Kendrick, OF
New Mexico.
John Wood. of New York, CORE
spending secretary of the Episcopal
board of missions, will lead one OF the
meetings. Among the subjects for
discussion are 'How to Enlist More
Men for the Ministry" and 1.-THE Ne
cessity for More Vigorous Campaign
for Church Extension Within the De
partment"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
ceorqe F. Hall.


The production of Hello Bill"
with the popular comedian George F.
Hall is one continuous laughing fit.
A comedy which brings laughter to
the people who have not laughed for
year. 1t is noted for It's singers.
dancers and comedians. 1t is pure
and wholesome fun without one dull
moment. Thousands upon thousands
Of amusement bent travellers hava
made this mirthful melodious with
keenest possible delight and have
been in every way benefited by the
rapidly OF the fun wheel. Free trans
fers are assured over the various fun
routes that lead to the connecting
lines Of melody and clrcumnayigate
the entire structure of Hello BILL
Passengers purchasing through tick
cts are allowed only two stop over
privileges. They are between the acts
so as to enable the comNny's opera
tors to make the necessary shift of
scenic arrangements and charge OF
costume with which to enliven tho
picturesque journey of pleasure pas
time. The next excursion of 'Hello
Bill" system OF glorious enjoyment
will leave for fun land from the sta
ton here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
10 the creditors of Benjamin NJ
c,i...nnn.. nnrinLr,nr.

TO the creditors of Benjamin NJ.
Simpson, asslgnor:
Whereas, by a deed OF assignment
for the benefit of creditors. dated on
the 18th day of May, 1906. and of rec
ord in the omce of the Clerk of the
County Court of Marion county. West
Virginia, in Trust Deed Book, No. 81,
page 1914, Benjamin NJ. Simpson, did
constitute and appoint S. ]. Snyder
and NJ. A. Jolliff trustees to manage,
control and dispose of his estate for
the benefit of said Simpsons creditors,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that the accounts of S. J. Sny-
der and NJ. A. Jollifr, trustees of Ben
jamin NJ. simpsons estate, are before
the undersigned commissioner OF &C
counts for settlement and have fixed
upon Thursday, the goth day of Feb.
ruary, 1908, as the time, and at my
office IN the city of Fairmont, Marion
county. West Virginia, as the place
for receiving proof of debts and de
mands against the said Benjamin NJ.
Simpson or his estate.
Given under my hand this Sd day OF
January, 1908.
JOHN L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner of Accounts.
40 Sats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
Blackwood and Maggie Blackwood:

In pursuance of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, made in chancery cause
therein pending to subject the real ess
tate Of the said j. Frank BlackWood
and Maggie Blackwood to the satiss
faction of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims
held by you and each Of you against
the said ]. Frank Blackwood and Mag.
gle, Blackwood, which are liens on
their real estate, or any part thereof
for adjudication to me at my once
in the City of Fairmont, in said Nm;
rian county. on or before the 7th day
of February, 1908. Y;
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of January, 1908.
A. L LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
Jan. 7.14.21-2s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
Ohio S solons
GATHER AT COLUMBUS WITH
HOUSE ONE REPUBLICAN
AND SENATE A TIE.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. THE sec
ond session of the seventy-seventh
general assembly of Ohio opened yes
terday, the house being called to or
der by Speaker pro tenn Freeman T.
Eagleson, of Guernsey county, and the
senate by Senator James Williams, of
Cleveland.
The governors message was receiv-
ed as soon as the assembly convened.
The house is Republican by a majority
of one. The senate Is evenly divided.
Senator Lamb Independent Toledo,
holds the balanace Of power In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

wood, Charles E. Minor. Leroy TAI.
lor, Guy S. Furbee, trustee; Sarah
j. Furbee and Exchange Bank Of
Warrington, corporation, defend
ants:
In the Circuit Court of Marion county,
West Virginia, in chancery..
You and each of you will take no
tice that in pursuance of decree Of
the said court. entered on the 9th
day Of November, 1907. in the chan
Gerry cause therein pending, wherein
you are the parties complainant and
defendant. I have fixed upon Friday,
the 9TH day of February, 1908, at my
Office in the city of Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, as the time and
place for beginning the discharge of
my lnties under said decree, an alb.
stract Of which is as follows:
ION consideration whereof it is or
dered that this cause be referred to A.
L. Lehman, one of the commissioners
of this court, who shall ascertain and
report:
"(1). What real estate is subject to
the vendors lien claimed by plaintiff
in her bill.
"(2). What portion of the notes Sc.
cured by the vendors lien remains
unpaid and by whom such unpaid notes
are held.
"(s). What other liens, II any, ex-
list against the said real estate sub.
ject to the said vendors lien.
go. The amounts and priorities OF
all liens against said real estate and
to whom owing.
"C5). What other real estate, II any.
Is subject to any of said liens and the
amounts and prioritles Of all liens
against such other real estate. and
"(6). Such other matters as may be
deemed pertinent by the commission.
er. or required by any party in inter.
est"
At which time and place you are re-
quested to be present.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1908.
A. Il. LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
MERRIoR a SMITH,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
the STAGE
rhomas Jefferson To.night.

Play.goers OF this city will once
more have an opportunity of seeing
Thomas Jefferson and his famous RIP
Van Wrinkle" at the Grand Opera
House tonight. Grip Van Wrinkle" as
played by three generations of the
Jefferson family, has made over half
the Engllsh-speaking people of the
world laugh and cry and so long as It
is in the hands of a Jefferson, Just so
long will it remain one of the big
drawing cards OF the American stage,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

If you want, the family healthy
strong and active during the winter
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Twill surely make and keep the
whole family well. S5c, Tea or Tab
Iets.-Southslde Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
SCHOOL ROW
DE RIRGTON
sRaEp SUPERINTENDENT
is 70 MAKE FieHT-coNeREs-
sioNAL INVEsTIeA-
TIoN LIKELY.

YEsHEGToN, Jan. 7.-Dr. VII
hin b Chancellor superintendent OF
pane schools FOR Washington, has
a1 slEnlssed by the unanimous vote
Il III setool board after trial last
ing several weeks. He was found
sEilty a Incompetence; lacking in
iad5gEnf and tact and mental poise;
a1seIessly discarded 5.400 textbooks;
2sBtTgypd confidence in the school
1a4Si wilfulTy exceeded his authority;
ins3sgrfinatton: libeled Districts edn-
ratl1nnI sgatem; sought to stir up
editi1n and destroy discipline; ridi-
eulsa aud libeIed District Commissions
ars: opposed and antagonized the
selnal board.' 1t is OF interest to
Mrrs mat an these charges were for
zuaEly made by the school board. and
ahat ne board acted in triune capacity
], "a aneuears. Judges and jury, and then
Aayfng found him guilty dismissed
Aim- mr. A. T. Stuart, who was the
superintendent of schools when the
ouiery against the general incompe-
Senos Of the schools reused Congress
into actEnn that swept out the old sys-
TEN and Instituted the new, was elect
ca 10 succeed Mr.. Chancellor, but Mr..
Stsart has consented to act only I'M
81 u new superintendent can be
s5uad.
Although represented at the trial"
~ eouzseL Mr.. Greed NJ. Fulton, DT.
Chancellor was not given an oppor.
sanity to be heard in his own defense.
The bnard had granted him leave to
appszr before # on Friday. On that
aay his counsel stated that DR.. Chan:
ce1DT was too i'll to appear and asked
Eur Inter date. The board declined.
Yesterday Mr.. Fulton made the clos
7ug sdiress before the board, but I'M
aaoafatefy afterward left the room,
szyius that there was no doubt as TO
ne versIct under the existing circum-
stnnees. The board was in session un,
N 4 fay minutes before midnight,
wbsu IL finally took action. The vic.
fnry Of the board will probably be
hrscE. for there will be a congression-
a Investigation of the chaotic con-
atinpz Of the washington school sys-
ipn and the result win probably be
xhe passage OF another law wiping
out the present board and trying an
otAer experiment on the helpless
school children of the capital. De-.
G1aRepllor will remain in Washington
and VIM be powerful factor in the
trouble that is impending He is in.
aepgadeua Of any salary because he is
possessed Of ample means. has en-
gaggnezts in several cities, among
Sharn 4 course in Baltimore. and draws
slebaO or $4,000 a year from Sc.
yies Of textbooks of which he is the
authur. BE came to washington from
Paterson. Not long ago he announced
gTiiuIy that some men in Paterson are
now 10 the penitentiary who had been
IN Ihr school board when he was there,
md he proposed to carry his present
aght to the bitter end.
DR.. Chancellor was elected by the
Boara last fall, after Professor Van
sickle. Of Baltimore, refused the posi-
don
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
COLLECTS PENALTY.
First Time New Law Has Been En-.
forced-Fine Of $3.50 Paid.

PARKERSBURG. Jan. IA check
for $3.50 was received by Sheriff W. H,
Carter from Tax Commissioner White,
which amout was collected as a pen
atty from the estate Of Ransom Rector
because the latter did not give in the
full value of his personal property to
the assessor. This is the first time
that the new law has been enforced
in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
Fouud Dead
WALTER HIGHLAND DIES AT
FREEMANSBURG, LEWIS
COUNTY.

CLARKsBURG, Jan. 7.-walter
Highland, aged 25 years, a pipe line
walker between Freemansburg AMI
Wilsonburg, was found dead in his
boarding house. at Freemansburg this
morning. He is survived by two sis.
tiers, Misses Hattie and May High.
land, Of Clarksburg. He is cousin
of Virgil L. Highland, of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
WILL WAGE WAR
On seoretlve Methods Maintained by
Havemeyer.
fBy United Press. J

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-wall street Is
greatly interested In the report that
Claus spreckles. the reaner's son
who for years has fought the Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company, has de
termined on struggle WIN the pres
emit management to change the secre'
tive policy maintained by the late a
o. Havemeyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

through are explosive bits of comedy.
wit and satire that are in the hands
of some clever players. Indeed the
cast is more than the average.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
.EToo Proud to Beg, .

Lincoln j. Carriers melodrama, TOO
Proud to Beg,p viii be at the Grand
matinee and night, Saturday, January
nth. The story Is an interesting one.
consistent in every respect with much
feeling and pathos blended into its
aneiy constructed pot Md RUNNING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
HAD Not Read Eviden ce.

The tflird talesman following Mr..
aruBe7 proved acceptable as Juror No.
!. &c Is Arthur R. Naething, baker,
rho surprised all of the attorneys by
seeiarins that he had read none OF the
srtIsaee presented at the first trial.
ne discussed the case at home with
members Of his family, who read the
aeEEpapers, and gained more or less
5eEnitg opinion from them. This could
be laid aside, he said, when he took
Aie place in the Jury box. He had no
niaE or feeling in the case whatever.
Maurice Bowler, vice president of a
saEse exporting firm, was temporarily
pssssd as juror No. 8, as the evening
session drew to close. Six talesmen
Wsre next excused in rapid order and
tAea the ninth chair was filled by the
selection Of George w. Carey, a dry
GODS dealer. Mr.. Carey said he had
za opinion, but It was not a fixed one.
Tbs attorneys seemed completely tir-
"a ont when they reached Mr.. Carey.
ana ne was passed into the box in less
shan 1--WE minutes. Court adjourned
a 1870 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

Free-A 1880 Savage Rifle now OF
tered as prize at Shooting Gallery
on JaclEaon street. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

60 10 Of phone s. NJ. Wise for home
dressed meats and high class grocer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
coMMIesIoMER.a NoTIcE.

lT0 ehiila AZ CLARK alntia and y
Frank Hlreltvoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
Littleton
confined From Page one0

tCnntinued From Page One)
Half an hour was consumed in the
sxanination Of the first two talesmen
caHed. both being eventually excused
10 consent.
Not until the seventh talesman of
the erening session had been reached
WIS the sixth juror secured. He
turned up In william f, Brewer, a
aeematoi5 who declared that while he
entertained an opinion in the case it
vas not strong one. He felt his
Bssipcss would suffer by reason of his
service on the jury and that he would
worry u great deal over it. but this
excuse could not be considered by the
e0urt. Brewer reluctantly took his
Place IN the half filed box at 9:15 p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
NOTICE 70 LiEN RoLpERs,

10 in persons holding Iisna. By iudG;
nsas y osher 81, 81 III sal
sr n sfe1 a :, 4ga''a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

s YIginlanl want ads pAy. nv,
"a ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07
Commissioner.

MERRIoK & SMITH,
Counsel for PLAINTIFF.
Jan. T-14-21-2s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-07

Jan. 7.14.21-2s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
MORE WOOL IS PLEDGED
Total of 100000 Pounds Now in
Sight for the United Stor-
age Movement.

Despite the claim of the wool buyers
that nearly three-quarters Of this years
clip has been sold or consigned. Secretary
c. b. Stewart of the Utah Woolgrowers
stated last night that he already had as
suranCes that about 100000 pounds of
Utah wool would be shipped TO Boston or
Philadelphia for storage. in the united
movement OF the sheepmen. unless buyers
offer a considerable advance over pres
ent prices.
There was another stream of wool
growers yesterday 10 the headquarters in
the Scott building and three more cars
of wool We're pledged for immediate ship
ment This makes a total of twelve cars
that will leave Utah for storage in Bos-
ton or Philadelphia in the next few days
The representatives OF the twenty-five
sheepmen controlling the 100 pounds of
wool at Jericho. Juab county, did not
reach Salt Lake yesterday, but a mes
sage was received stating that the COM
mittee would be in Salt Lake on Mon
day. The woolgrOwers believe that the
Juab county wool Will be added To the
movement.
AS the terms offered by the Philadelphia
banks to the sheepmen who wish 10 store
there are as good as the Boston offer
the wool that in the future leaves Utah
will be divided between the two places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
BY DOC WADDELL,
Publicity Agent of SelIs-Floto Circus.

There was a death on the Sells Floto
circus lot recently. The end was sud
den. Uncle Joe" passed away. To-
baccO heart was the cause says DR..
Ernie HoughtOn, the chief physician
with the show. Uncle Joe" was worth
81, 900, and considered the greatest per-
forming horse in the world. He got his
name in honor of Uncle joe Cannon
of Illinois. speaker of the house.
When a colt the animal contracted
the habit of chewing tobacco, and at
PENDANTS taught him to smoke cigar
cites with his right nostril. This habit
grew stronger and the heart weaker
until nature gave way and carried the
treasured equine, without a moments
warning, TO horse heaven.
The lady in charge of Uncle Joe" in
the regular circus performance was
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, wife of Spader
Johnson. the great clown. She is
broken hearted.
Everybody about the show wor-
shipped Uncle joe and because of
this funeral services were held and
the eulogy pronounced by Rev. j. G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
TRICK HORSE DIES ON CIRCUS LOT;
BABY HIPPO BORN IN CAPTIVITY

Merriman the minister with the cir
Gus. The remains were shipped and
inferred in special plat near the WIN
ter quarters of the show at Venice
Cal II. II. Tammen. general manager
of the Sells-FlotO circus. says this is
the first death of d valuable animal
since the show started. He will erect
a $500 tombstone over Uncle Joes"
grave.
The circus people have found some
consolation in the birth of a baby
hippo. The parents are the big hips
Ben Tillman" and Carrie Nation. -
This is the second hippo To be born in
captivity. The first was born i'm the
Hagenback zoo AT Hamburg, Germany.
The new born is about the size of a
medium sized Newfoundland dog. It
will be formally named and chris
tened at the performances i'm this city
next Wednesday in honor Of the
Shriners. Its odd name Will be Hang
TO the Rope" The christening ceTe-
mony viii be on a swell scale with far
east trimmings.
The Sells-FlotO street parade will be
at 1890 next Wednesday morning.
Doors open 1 and : p. m. Perform
ances. ? and p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
SCARLET FEVER UNCHECKED
Record of Fifteen Cases for Past
Week Shows Situation Is
Still Serious.

There is no diminution In the scarlet
fever epidemic
The number of cases during the past
week was fifteen. The week before the
number was only thirteen, and as the av-
erage for the past two months has been
about eighteen cases a week. there
seemed to be an encouraging decrease
Now an increase is noted.
As has been stated in these columns in
Vulnerable times, the health department
has never made an effort to locate the
source of the contagiOn. but has limited
its usefulness to tacking quarantine signs
on the places where patients are confined
There was one case of smallpox during
the week and the isolation hospital was
again opened.
There were reported also one case of
diphtheria. three of measles, one of chick
enpox. three of typhoid fever. one OF
pneumonia and one of whooping cough
There were reported thirty-nine. births
eighteen males and tWenty-One females
and twenty-eisht deaths-fifteen males
and thirteen females.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
MARKED ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING LINE
Structural Operations Are Fea
ture of Weeks Business
in Salt Lake.
EXPENDITURES ARE LARGE
MOVEMENT HAVING ITS EFFECT
ON MATERIAL MARKETS.

Building was the chief feature of the
week in Salt Lake. The energy with
which property owners are hurrying
substantial Improvements has had an
effect upon the real estate market, and
there was an active inquiry for bust
ness property and sites for homes. The
optimistic feeling resulting from the
Frightening prospects was deepened
when F. r. McGurrm returned from
the east last night and admitted that
he had brought back with him the
promise of two groups of capitalists to
invest $1,000 900 i'm Salt Lake property
within the next six months.
An important structure started dur
ing the week was the administration
building of the Mormon church. II is
the first of a cluster of buildings which
viii represent the outlay of more than
81 0O0, 600, and which will include the
magnificent Joseph Smith memorial
building
The expenditures for building during
last month aggregated 1881 coo. which
was an increase of ia per cent over
the amount of money spent in build
ing during the same period last year
year
This is looked upon as conclusive
proof that the onward movement in
salt l4dht has SAaI lCA Win Aull impetus
and that timidity because of the re-
cent financial furry has disappeared.
In a table prepared by Bradstreet's
Salt Lake is one of twenty out of fifty
six large cities in the country in
which expenditures for building pur-
poses are on the increase.
One of the large real estate deals of
the week was the purchase by s. d.
Evans. for 81! 600, of a piece of prop
erty on East first South street, nearly
opposite the FleramOrz Little property.
Building activity has had its effect
in the lumber. brick and stone mar
kets.
Retail lumber dealers report that
business is brisk. The wholesalers are
meeting with improving conditions. In
quiries from the mining camps in the
surrounding states indicate a greater
future volume of business.
Hardware merchants have been kept
busy. This was mainly due TO the de-
mand for builders supplies. There was
also demand for mining tools and farm
implements.
JObbers in the Salt Lake wholesale
dry goods circles report a decline of 80
per cent in ginghams. and intimate
that there will be an advance in brown
cOttOns
In retail circles there are the usual
May sales, in which the goods offered
are heavily marked down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
TO PUSH GOODS
MADE IN UTAH
M. & M. Will Inaugurate a
Systematic Campaign for
Home Industry.

Agitation in favor of Utah-made
goods is TO be renewed by the Manu-
Iaeturers & Merchants association.
Secretary Lon J. Haddock Will. on
Monday, commence a systematic can
vass of the business houses of Salt
Lake on inquire whether Utah-made
goods are being pushed.
If articles manufactured in Utah are
as good as those made in other places. 90
said Mr.. Haddock, there is no possible
excuse for not pushing the sale of our
own products
If we support our own factories.
they Will flourish, and the effect will
be beneficial 10 all of us If we send
our money out of the state and allow
our industries To languish for lack of
the support 10 which they are entitled
al home, we viii in the long run be the
losers.
The movement in favor of Utah
made articles is to be extended To every
city and town in the - tie.
And the manufacturers Of the state
are not the only ones to be considered.
Our merchants should not be denied
the support they deserve.
Il have been informed that at many
small places hundreds, and sometimes
thousands, of dollars are sent away to
mail order houses. Money sent out OF
the state in that manner is gone for
ever. If it were spent among our
merchants, it would circulate, and each
man, merchant, farmer or laborer,
would be benefited"
MI. HaddOCk is preparing a table
showing the amount of money which
pours out of the state to concerns
which do not pay a license here ana
do not in any way contribute toward
the support OF the institutions of Utah