davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
HUSBAND
VIOLENT TEMPER.
Marie Goldberg Says Her Hubby
Frequently Beat
Her.
CUT HER HEAD WITH BUCKET
For Not Keeping Him Posted On
Fish and Game
Law.

Charging her husband with being OF
fierce and violent temper and with
having beaten her many times iii years
past, and with having. since their COM
ing to reside in Salt Lake in Septem-
Der, 1907, beaten her more frequently
than usual, Marie Goldberg this morn
ing filed suit for divorce from Johii
Goldberg. in the Third district court,
The complaint specifies number ot
times when defendant bruta!ly oea'
and mistreatcd plaintiff, one III part'G-
ular being on the occN
10th OF the present year, Wheil
the defendant was arrested and flncu
meanor or fishing in Jor-
dan river without lics.
turned home and after having up
braided plaintiff for not informing nm
that fishing without license was con
traly to law, beat the plaintiil Wild
great severity, striking her on the lhe ca,
with a bucket and cutting deep Sash
In her forehead. rendering her III Tor
several days Again, on Sept %, 1905.
defendant beat and struck plantih
with greet violence, and again on
Sept. % the defendant attacked plain
tiff with such violence that she was
compelled to run from her home il
neighbors for nearlv week.
DEALER IN JUNK.
Plaintiff alleges that defendant Is
maehinist and capable of earning good
wages, but for some years past mas
bought and sold hides, old iron. JUNK,
etc, and earns about sT5 per month
by such means.
There are six children living. the re-
suit of the union. the elderst being lV
years of age and the youngest ~
months old. The plaintiff states that
they together own a house and lot at
sos south Seventh West street in Salt
Lake City. which is of the reasonable
value of 81. 500 and was earned by the
labor and saving of both plaintiff and
defendart which is subject to mort
gage of 500
Plaintiff prays for a decree OF ii
vorcc, for the care and custody of the
six children, for a decree of sale of the
mentioned. and that the pro-
ceeds be cq,Ituhly divided between the
plaintiff and children and the defend
ant and that the defendant be required
to pay the costs of the suit, with SIS
attorneys fees and for $50 per month
permanent alimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The reception at the Ladies' Literary
club house yesterday for the beneht
of the detention homo was Il gratifying
success, about 100 being present anu
q humber OF cash and other DONATIONS
being received. The reception commit
tee comprising Mrs. A. T. Moon, MIS-
Warren Benjamin, Mrs.. Byron Cum
mings Mrs, j c. Hooper and Mrs. a,
Il. Sanford were in the hall, and re-
ceivcd the articles donated, while down.
stairs In the basement MIS- w. v.
Rice presided mt the table, assisted by
Mrs. c. FL. Mcmahon, Mrs. G. II. Ray
bould and MIS-. Mary Bero. Inc table
had for a centerpiece large vase o.
white chrysanthemums while autumn
leaves which had been brought by the
boys from the detention home were
strewn over the cloth. a feature of the
afternoon was talk by Mr. G.. Is.
Brown who has charge of the Detention
home, who outlined the motives anu
needs of the home. and also OF
similar institution for girls. a delight
full musical program was rendered py
Miss Williams orchestra and vocal Sc
lectiuns were given by Mrs. Corlnne
Harris Hammer. accompanied by MISS
Marjorie Mulvey and Mrs. Rose G. Got
waldt, accompanied by Miss Street.
This afternoon Mrs. George Hancock
large reception, the decorations being
in autumn flowers, and q number of
friends assisting
A brilliant affair of last night was
the reception given at Fort Douglas by
Col and Mrs. w. s. Scott In honor of
u number of visiting friends at the
post The rooms were beautifully de-
corated in pink roses, carnations ferns
and palms, and the regmental orches-
ira. stationed on the balcony, rendered
a delightful musical program. A num-
Der of the post officers and their ladies
assisted the hosts in receiving including
Maj and Mrs. A. S. Rowan, Maj. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Arrasmlth, Capt and Mrs.
Der of guests from the city were pres
ent.
Miss Addie Zane and Miss Katherine
Geddes We're guests of honor at
bridge party yesterday given by Mrs
George c. Gibson, the decorations be-
ing in wllitechrysanthem and ferns,
and prizes won by Mrs. Ernest Banr-
berger, Mrs. w. CT Filler and Mrs
Kate Williams Assisting the hostess
were Mrs G.. Y, Wallace, Mrs. r. o.
Howard and Miss Gertrude McGratf
Mrs William McCaskell entertains
at tea this afternoon in her apartment
at White hall.
Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury and Mrs. Louis
Mccormick leave today for an east
ern trip.
on Sunday Mrs FL. Fabian leaves
for the east accompanied by Miss
Stella Fabian.
3
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs George T
Odell give dinner at the Alta club
for the members of the bridal party
to assist at the wedding of Miss Jean
.odell and DR.. Howard Kirtley next
week.
Mrs Elbridge Thomas entertained
her bridge club yesterday, the prizes
going to Mrs. Lewis Evans and Mrs
jay Rogers.
Mrs. w. Fl. Dale has issued invi-
tations for a bridge tea to be given
next Tuesday
Miss Rhea Ridley leaves for New
York to resume her musical studies.
Miss Helena Critzer entertains the
College club this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
MEETING TO-DAY
TOIFORM BRANCH B
----- - ~
interested Mining Men viii Nj I. Urge
Building Of Temple in
This City.
pENvER,s PLEDGE BROKEN.
.pENvER,s PLEDGE BROKEN
.1fnon rhis Showing Utah Delegation
will Urge PlttsbmS Convention
TO Favor Salt Lake.

10 organize a Utah branch OF wy
American mining congress ana t'i.is
give permanecy to the local lhterest ~
this congress is the purpose OF y CON
mercial club meeting being heiu liiis
afternoon.
The Utah branch is already paftiai'y
organized through the selection oil
board of directors and todays meeting
is of this board for the purpose OF ~
lecting official. Those present ale
John Dern. Samuel Newhouse. y. Y
lacking, David Keith, Duncan MAY
yichie, N. A. Dunyop and COL " a.
Wall. ~.
Besides organizing the directors us.
tened TO the reading of letters from
John Hays Hammond, national Pres'-
dent of the organization, and from oth-
ers prominently connected with 1t. Inc
matter of actively entering the tight tor
the permanent headquarters OF the cor
aress. now located at Denver. was DIS
cusSed. ~.
on this subject John Dern said: III
IS by nc means certain that anything
will be done III the direction OF getting
the headquarters for salt Lake NO
definite date was fixed when the people
OF Denver -lliuSLH iltlNS sliicii
ready. Therefore Denver Is not in I'M
mediate danger of losing the headquaf-
tiers through not yet having taken steps
to erect a mining temple.
DERN HAS HIS DOUBTS.
.'As long as Denver interests are rea :
sonably active and seem to have rea !
sonabe hopes OF success doubt
whether they can be superseded by
our own activity.
The next session OF the Mining con
gress is to be held In Pittsburg Decem-
her 9. 3, a and 5. The intention of the
Utah branch is to be represented and
to work for the passage through Con-
gress of measure providing for Il
mining bureau as government Tx
turc.
Samuel Newhouse has donated a site
for IL Salt Lake Mining temple and d.
c. Jacl1ling has offered $50. 600 as II fund
TO commence its erection. Proposals
in this line will be submitted to the
Pttsburg convention III the hope or
wrestling the headquarters from Denver
on the grounds that Denver's pledges
have been unkept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
PERSONALS.

J. Fewson Smith, Ir, has gone to
Eureka on business.
Henry Krumple, mining engineer,
has returned from two months pros
pcctins trip III Arizona.
c. II. Monroe has been quite ill and
confined to his home, but is ,row feel
ing better.
Samuel C.Hooker of Philadelphia, in
terested in beet sugar manufacture.
is at the Knutsford. en- route to Cali.
fornia.
Richard Smith of Honolulu, is Mt
the Kenyon, on transcontinental trip.
He says the people Of the Islands will
be greatly pleased ut Taft's election
W. ". Trimmer, formerly teller with
the Utah National bank OF this city,
Is in town for a few days from Boise
where he Is interested in banking.
Mr.. Trimmer reports Boise as a most
promising residence and commercial
center. If IL were only on the direct.
line OF tile railroad il would be boom
ing in short prdor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

-r
Theatcr-Tonight sees the only
performance of the big fairy spectacle
entitled The Land of Nod
The advance sale is going on at tho
theater for Texas a popular priced
attraction which holds the boards Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Orplieuni-Tremendo business is
attracted nightly by this weeks head
liners, aud the crush will be kept up
throughout the week.
Grand--rhe Pride of New York"
is running all the week and Will be fol-
lowed next week by "Bunco in Texas"
Lyrc-Manager Clark announces a
now and attractive list of camera
phone pictures for Saturday afternoon
Coloniai-Thc advance sale for the
opening night will begin at the box
office on Thursday the 18th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD EoR OCTOBER.

{, According to reports from the
leading book sellers of the county,
tho six books which have sold best
in the order of demand during lne
month are;
/. The Firing Line. Chambers. CAP
Dleton.) Observation-Disclosures. .... 81 30
g. The Man from Brodney's Me
Cutcheon. (Dodd MeadD 80. 81. 30
3. Together Herlicl. (Macmillan) SLED
A. Peter Smith, (Scrihner0 49,. 81 90
5. Mr. Crewe's Career. Churchill,
Macmillan m...,....,...S.. ..5..... Isl taO
6. The Little Brown jug at XII
dare. Nicholson. tBobbs- Mer-
rill,) ............ .......s... 81 50
In addition to the above we have a
large stock of other popular books OF
the day.
C Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
SUITS FOLLOW DELAYS.
Cnttlemen Bring Action Against Hnr-
Y riman Lines on Account Slow Time.

.$3 Two damage suits against railron9
companies We're transferred from the
Second district court at Ogden yester
day to the Third district court In this
city. One Of the suits Is against the
Union Pacific Railroad company and
the other against the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company, and demand dam
ages alleged to have been done in de-
laying the transportation OF cattle.
Charles LaFevie and Alexander Bur
nett are plaintiffs against the Union
Pacific and they claim the railroad
delayed q carloads Of cattle between
Green River, Wyo., and Omaha to
their damage in the sum of s2,s40.9S,
8t,gM. A. Thomas Is plaintiff In the ac-
stion against the Short Line. and no
asks for s3,2s0ao for damages alleged to
have been inflicted upon his cattle by
delay! in their transportation between
Opal, Wyo., and Omaha.
~ The cases We're transferred from Og-
Gen to this city for the reason that the
Headquarters of the railroad companies
81 here 5g.t5 !ssEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

G. w. Bates, residing at 242 east
Sixth South street, reported to the po-
lice yesterday afternoon that while ne
was in II store at 30 Main street pur-
chasing suit of clothes some one
picked his pockets and stole Sl2;to
He went into n booth to change his
clothes and he claims that while he
was talking to the tailor about altera-
tons the money was taken from tne
pockets of his old clothing, The police
are investigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL.

Ruth Howard. woman who was
ordered to leave town some time ago
by Justice r. NJ. Bishob, under pain
of 80 days in the calaboose. was recog-
nized last evening on the streets by
Il deputy sheriff and was placed in
jail to begin her sentence. 1t seems
the woman went to Bingham for a
time but wandered back to Salt Lake.
her promise not to do so to the con.
trary notwithstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
DEATH OF 0. B. OLSEN.

Olaf 3. Olsen, manager for the last
10 years of the Bismarck saloon, died
last midnight, aged 49, at the Dr..
Groves l.. D. S. hospital, where he had
submitted to an operation for danger
Gus stomach troubles. He leaves a
widow and one child living at 81
Tenth East street. The deceased was
a native OF Chrstiana. Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
The Value of oeiental Rugs.

There is value in oriental rugs, dol
lar for dollar. according to the price
YOU pay In the actual wearing quality
aside from the art valuation. For eN-
ample, one has to but visit Salt Lake.
new Oriental Art Shop. where the rugs
and novelties from the far east abound
in varieties such as have never been
shown here S j. Nicholas. a East
Third South!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
RURAL CARRIERS APPOINTED.
Especial to the 4News,,,

Washington. p. c.. Nov. 5.-Rural i
carriers appointed: Idaho-Twin Falls,
route !. Victor A. Wiley. carrier.
Chas: j. Raymond. substitute
AZ Wyoming Sheridan. route /, Frank I ~
as, substitute; route 2 Peter II. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
JUDGE DIEHL's COURT.
Hearing of Gus Cravcns Bcg,ln--NIikc
Guilfoylc Pleads Not Guilty.

There We're only two state cases to
occupy the attention of court and
counsel in the criminal division of the
city court before Judge G.. B. Dichl
this morning.
The hearing OF Gus Cravens colored,
charged with burglary In the second
degree. was begun but was continued
pose of summoning witnesses for the
defense Crarens Is accused of break
ing into j. r. Kluge's barber shop un-
der the Commercial National bank on
the night of Oct. &C. aud stealing
therefrom shotgun valued at s25, the
of the robbery Gravens. according 10
two witnesses, was seen with the gun.
Hc tried to pawn it with a man nam
cd Appleman on Commercial street and
finally borrowed 81 at First South
street pawn shop. CravenS was posi-
fered in evidence. In spite of this dam
aging testimony the prisoner swore he
had never seen the gun before and that
on the night of the robbery he worked
at the Palace barber shop until after
o'clock. He wants witnesses to prove
be taken tomorrow morning.
Mike Gullfoyle. who was arrested
Tuesday night on the charge of draw
Ing a revolver upon Mrs Maggie HE
born and threatening to shoot her If
sho did not take a drink with him,
hibitipg a deadly weapon 1hehcase was
set for the 18th and in default of $3.50
bonds the man was taken to the coun-
ty Jail Guilfoyle'S trouble WAS the re-
suit OF jealousy over the woman with
whom he had been boarding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
IEGAT, RI,ANYs

OF every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly up TO date
"A fun supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05

The High Priest Quorum of the
Ensign stake will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Sunday Nov S
1898 ut 10 a. m. IN the new Whit.
ney hail. corner of a street and Sec;
ond avenue. a fun and punetual at
tendance is desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
THURSDAY soc1ALs.
Weekly Entertainments for Ells and
Their Friends Begin This Evening.

: frFerr = fe'11''s FIT 1r'1s 71SSt''r1~'
This evening marks the opening of
the social season at the Elks' club
house on State street. Every Thurs
day evening during the winter months
dances will be given on the big lodfe
room floor for the entcrtainment OF
Fllts and their wives and friends. II
addjtion 10 the dances there are re-
freshmeuts and cards and most en-
joyable time Is anticipated: TINS. socials
and a successful season Is looked for
lf: Ruler a. j. Davis, Secretary
Ravbould. and the members of the en-,
tertainment committee have worked
hard for tho success of these social
funrti ions. ..ssla.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Gunhild n. Oh
sen. who died at The family Residence,
535 cast Eighth South. street, Nov.
3 1905, will be held Friday. Noy s.
at s. NJ. Taylor & Co.'S chapel. &5
cast First South street beginning az j
o'clock Friends invited. Interment at
city cemetery,
The funeral of w. a. Taylor who
died Nov. 4. 1905 in Provo, VIII be held
at S. NJ. TAYLOR X Co.'S chapel, Fri
day, Nov. &, at p. M Friends invited.
1ntcrment at city}cemctery Mr. Baylor
was formerly q resident of this city
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs, Gunhild N olsea WHO died at
tho family residence, 535 east
South street Nov. 3. will be held Fr-
day, Noy; 8. At $. NJ Taylor y, N. Mte9 e,
ginning at u o'clock. Friends inNsed,
The funeral Of w \. TAYLOR, who
died Nov. 4, iii Provo, will be held at
S. NJ. Taylor & Co.'s chapel. EridAy
Nov. 6. at 9 y, m. Friends Invited Nll.
TAYLOR was formerly u resideat6of this
city. Il, a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
WEATHER REPORT

The entire country is under two high
barometrc areas TODAY, SO that fan.
skies are assured for the next Two or
three days, anyhow, with u moderately
fail
High barometrie pressure prevails ,n;,Il.
except over the Dakotas, the extreme
southwest and tho Atlantic coust states.
Low pressure still continues over New
England, and has caused light rains
over that district, and also over por-
tons of the north Atlantic states n
all other sections of the country tair
weather was general Tesnperaturss
the territory from the Mississippi rlN-
er to the Atlantic coast, and Kill
ing frosts occurred In portions OF we
peratures remained nearly stationary.
Under. the influence of the existing
high pressure. fair weather VIII con-
tinue in this locality tonight and Fri
day
Record at the local office. United
ending at a, m: today: -
Temperature at a. M, 10; maximum,
3d. minimum, 10; mean, %; which Is 8
degrees above normal. Total excess
since the first of the month 20 degrees;
grees.
Total precipitation since the first of
the month Q inch, which Is % inch
!. A.S9 inches. Relative humidity, 81 per
cent.
The thermometer regispred today as
follows:
am. 1880. ..........f. ...., 10
EN- am. -, q. -. y
a.nl........,.... $500. .......-.....'Iy
Z 10 a.n....- .'.'.... 1850. ..,...ia
II II A. M. .r.......-. ...,....,'',,..2l
"a pIli..t.' .'.t.,t.. .,....+... .,..lt
YESTERDAYS RECORD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
MURDER TRIAL
MOVING SLOWLY
Dusan Dobt Proves Important
Witness for State in
Murder Case.
- :. : : ~ - S
cavo j5--ur,5,.c h,bft~ VII. INC
SAYS He SAW KILLING.
Probably Another Week VIII BE Con-
sumcd Taking Testimony In Case
5s Filled With Interesting Details.


The testimony. of Dusan Dobt, the
Austrian who claimed to be an eye
witness to the killing of Mike Poptch
by Steve Marovich in Bingham canyon
On July II last, was concluded In judge.
Armstrong's court this morning. the
Witness was under fire of, cross-cxafn-
ination from the attorneys for the de-
Tense during the entire morning ses-
sion, but as far as could be understood,
Dobt's testimony remained practically
mistaken. He maintained that he saw
Marovich shoot Popich as the latter
emerged from the Bogden boarding.
house to go on the night shift to.
ward evening, and that Popich fell
after being struck by the first shot,
although Marovich shot him two or
three times after that
STATES SECOND WITNESS.
The next witness for the state was
John Iaroran, who was placed on the
stand shortly before noon. Zaroran, 1t
Is claimed, did not see the first shot
fired, but did see Popich fall. and saw
Maroyich fire the other shots into the
fallen mans body. The same difficulty
is being experienced WithIarOran's tes-
timony as with that of Dobt, 1t being
almost impossible to get a straight.
story through the interpreter. Con-
siderable time Is lost in this way, and
IL was necessary this morning for the
Judge to peremptorily order the witness
TO answer questions.
I The prosecution expects to place 10
Or dozen witnesses on the stand be-
fore the state Is ready to rest, and per-
haps as many witnesses viii be called
by the defense, so the trial Will in all
probability last for at least week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
When
callers
drop
iir---
McDon.
AIDS
Cocoa

derson, carrier; Arthur G. anderson
substitute
Jas May has been appointed post
master at Grovont. utnta county, WNo..
vice NJ a. Bulge, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
Constipation

Should not be neglected. It leads to more
serious troubles. 1t shows that the import
ant functions of the liver are imperfectly
performed. The best medicine to take for It
Is the mild, gentle and purely vegetable ca
thartic, Hoods Pills, which act on the liver
and bowels, cure biliousness, constipation,
morning and sick headache, break up colds,
roIjoya ,,,,cnm fort n ble ftlllnnsS after dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
BIG GANG GOING ON.

A visit to the site cleared for the
Gould depot in this city might be Il
disappointment TO those who have
pictures iii their mind of large gangs
at work A few men are unloading
cars of materials. But when sand
shale aud gravel begin to come in the
neighborhood will be a busy one.
Mr. Watts will put a gang of ZOO
men to work if the operating force
here will supply material as fast as he
can use it, Sand and other supplies
viii be obtained from the Jordan Mar
rows ncighborhood. and other points
on the Rio Grande. As TO what rock or
stone will be used i'll the building has
not been decided but that a Utah rock
will be selected is most probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
DIED.

.PIrT.--At the residences, 1895 south
Eleventh East street, Nov, 4, 1905. &c
paralysis. Joseph PITT. aged 81 years
Notice Of funeral later.
APDoNALD..-In his city NOV, 8. 1895.
Mary 4. Mcdonald. aged 81 years, at
4 the Family residence, 2IS2 south Scv-
cnth East
Remains at oDonnell & Cos par.
Tors. Notice of funeral later. Lead
willie, Colo, papers, please copy.
OLsEN.-In this city. Nov. !. 1905. Olaf
2. Olsen, of stomach trouble, aged
4J years.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
MIR. scHLAcKs COMING.

Mr.. Schlacks. vice president and gem
eral manager of the system. will come
to salt Lake within a week or SO to
look over the situation once more and
at that time the plans may be gone
over for final alterations and adoptiol
With colonist travel now at an end tne
operating force will be able to do its
part towards rushing things at the de-
pot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
Hoods Pills

Are prepared by g. I. HOOD CO., Lowell,
Mass. Sold by all druggists and sent by
mail. Price, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-05
PLANS ALTERED.

One important change has been made
and that is in the plans for the build
ing. itself. To the 56i feet of length
originally intended to be given the
structure, IS feet more have been add
ed on eacsh end. making the Building
as il will now be constructed. 634 feet
long. This additional length was add
ed to provide for larger rooms and a
bigger capacity That other changes
may be made in the plans is likely as
officials who have visited Salt Lake
lately have been taking notes on the
evident growth of the city and state.
With millions obtained by recent mort
gage issues. ready for improvements no
penny wise, pound foolish" steps are
going to be taken.