davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-23

keep ng on Boone street.
1. J. Nelson was called 20 Roa-
noke by the critical illness Of his
vi Q. Mr. Nelson a mail clerk
Jetween BlueHeld and Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Vawter left
his morning for Tazewel. where
hey VII spend the winter With
heir son, J s. Vawter.
A. II Gibbony. OF Marion. Va.
vas In che city for two or three
days visiting the family OF Mai
James Mcdowell
d w. Hancock. OF the Blueheld
furniture Company, returned last
nlsht from a weeks business tn
% New York, where he made ad-
iitional purchases OF holiday goods
WANTBD-At once. q young Ia
~ stenographer for ten DAYS at
blks Club. Must apply before noon
omorrow. i. o. Baldwin. manager
Elks Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ha'dren left
ye'erday for Radford. whore Mr..
HaIdren expects TO clos a business
Teal today, after which they will go
% Hot SDr ngs, Ark. for few
weeks visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
GARRETT A WITNESS
OrphcuIn Stock Holder Is Before Fed
cral Grand Jury This
Morning,

Today probably marks the closing
of the grand Jury's examination of Jos,
Nelson and his immediate friends and
business associates. Howard Garrett,
with whom MIR. Nelson has been as
ISOLATED in several business ventures,
was the leading witness this morning.
In the room, waiting to be called.
We're John McCooey his chauffeur, Earl
Garrett, his brother, and William Wal
lace, doorkeeper at the Majestic thea
ter, Of which Farley +. Jensen was
manager. Mr.. Jensen was called yes
terday afternoon and gave his Testimony
in tones 30 loud that he could be heard
down the hallway. in spite of the sec
recy that was thought to be guaranteed
by heavily cased doors and thick walls.
Mr.. Jensen In those portions of his
talk which could be overheard, gave
his opinion OF the hired spies 'ul-
terror motives and lying sneaks''
that had figured In the investigation.
Vice President Adams is expected to
he heard very shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

were all similarly honored. In o,.,.
uoA WIS enclosed the duchess rard
with the intimation, These ora,,,,' v
were grown In out own vnrdAn '1llsps
picked them myself" l hear ~. ~
naughts have invited Mira. Adaiv
Malta to stay with them MS long az ~, 10
can. Az she has still to bo neny b nv
oculist she has been compcllod IN ayr a,
cline. ue-
The metropolis is becoming sinsr-
larly Inadequate for the needs Of sa
ciety house hunters. One OF the chjo,
causes OF this singular state Of st
fairs is that flats are no longer W.
garded az fashionable. Like most otbor
happy inspirations, they have been
worked to death. vulgarized. ana
"oheapened" In both senses OF tbs
word. Now that unfinished lodgins
have come to be described az Gem
venient fats,' that workmen's dwell.
ings are let in flats" and that tn,
meansst suburb boasts of mansions,
and COURTS the cachet which fat nfe
once bestowed has ceased to be recog
nized.
The big squares still rcmaln for such
as can adapt themselves to q style of
architecture which is against most
modern notions of convenience and
comfort, and can manage to live gaily
despite the depressing influence of a
ghostly suggestion of departed splen-
dor; but the veritable family mansion
is an unsatisfactory relic at best for
those who cannot afford, like the mil
lionaire, to scoop out Its interior and
put in n brand new one ON American
ICED principles LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
LATE LOCALS.

Seeking IL. II. Hcincr--Mrs. II. Rob
inson OF Anacortis, Wash, has written
to Chief Pitt asking him to try to
locate her father, H 3. Heincr. She
says she has not sean her father for
20 years and understands that he was
in Salt Lake recently.
Local Bank Clearings--Today' To-
cal bank clearingS amounted to $685.
944,90, as against s63,2b6.19 for the
same day last year. The fact that
the clearings of today overbalance the
figures of a year ago, is very gratifying
as 1t has been unusual of late.
Three New Cases-Three new cases
were reported at the Volunteers head
quarters this morning. Proset Mi
chael. a Greek Is being treated for a
bad case of bronchitis; Arthur Po-
WELT has case of tuberculosis; and
Fred Tlcc is suffering from rheuma-
tlsn.
VIII Resume observation-disclosures
tors report that building operations on
the Peery building foundations at West
Temple and Third South streets VIII
be resumed at an early date. the plan
being to carry out the original project
of Il three-story business structure.
Crystal Slipper Rehearsals--All re-
Friday evening will be postponed un-
til Tuesday night of neXt week, on
account of the concert given Mt the
tabernacle for the benefit of the ca
Diet FUND. Mr.. Agostini requests that
all the participants of "The Crystal
Slipper entertainment attend The
concert.
Chief Wants His IIulJ-Chief of Pol
Ice Tom ID. Pitt is mourning the loss
of n new brass hub which dropped
from one of the wheels of the patrol
wagon Monday afternoon when tho
wagon made tho trip TO City Creek
canyon to bring down Mike aaron
who was shot by Guard Harris. The
chief is In hopes that some one will
find the band and return the same.
Bcgimcntal Review Tomorrow
Fifteenth infantry will be reviewed
by Lieut.-Col. Williams on the parade
ground at Fort Douglas tomorrow
morning at $40 Muster will follow
the ceremony of the review, ut which
the band VIII appear as not .ncon-
spicuous feature. The post people are
preparing for visit from city people
to witness the days program.
May Dcport Edith Rees--The inn
migration officers are investigating
the case OF a young woman from Eng
land named Edith Rees, who came TO
Salt Lake recently from Mercur she
was arrested on April II on the charge
OF yagrancy and on the Goth VAS sent
enced to 80 days in the city jail She
Is suffering from an incurable disease
This morning Inspector McCabe call
ed Oh Chief Pitt for Information con-
corning the young woman, and It Is
understood that an effort win be made
to deport her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
LATEST OGDEN NEWS
MRS. pEERY's FUNERAL.
Intcrment to Take Place This Evening
In the Ogden Cemetery.
Especial to the News. y


Ogden April 29.-The body of Mrs.
Joseph s. Poetry, who died in Salt Lake
will arrive in this city on the sos train
this afternoon. 1t will be met by a
cortege and escorted to the city GENE
terry where internent win take place In
the Peery plot
Three hundred Woodmen are aIrang =
ing to go down to Salt Lake to the
state log rolling contest to be held there
May 6. A band and the degree team
will be taken along.
a marriage license was today grant
cd to William Johnson of Hooper and
Fanny Peck of Kanesvllle.
Judge Howell is holding court in
Pennington today.
Extensive preparations are on for the
production Of "BoccacciO' 10 be pre-
scented here Friday night by the stu
dents OF the h. Y. ". AT Ogden under
tho direction of Prof. Lund
III. A. Sims secretary of the local
Butchers and Grooers' association, Will
accompany the Salt Lake delegation
to the National Retail Mems association
convention at Boston. The Salt Lake
and California delegations win meet In
this city Tuesday morning,
The light and power committee OF
the city council and city officers win
visit South Fork canyon to inspect the
site for the proposed power plant there.
Surveys have been made and the mayor
and others think the dte an attractive
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
AN AMERICAN" GAME
To Keep tho Overdraft Down
As Low as Possible.

Rebate money for amounts overpaid
on paving extensions Nos. 1. 8 and II.
voted to be returned to the taxpayers
last September, in the sum OF s4,1S4,7s,
is lying In the city vaults. awaiting
claimants. In reality the money Is in
the bank TO help keep down the Amer
lean" overdraft. and has been since
last september. az the parties having
credits on the paving extensions have
not been notified of the rebates to
which they are entitled. The rebates in
districts No. l and 9 are the result OF
the winning of tho suit against the AL
catraa Paving company, Involving 81
$50 retained by the city on the paving
of Third South street from State to
West Temple and Second South street
from First West to Sixth West streets.
Paving extension No II. IS ON First
South street from West Temple to
Third West streets, These rebates
were ordered paid by the council on
Sept. Is, 1907, and warrants were drawn
In favor OF tho parties who had over
paid their assessments, but have not
been called for. as 1t seems no notin-
cation has been sent to them that tho
amounts are duo from the city Fol-
lowing is n list of those who have war
rants waiting for them In the city audi
tors office, with the amount TO which
each Is entitled.
Extension No. 3-F Stanley sl647;
bllenor T. ]. Williams, S30,47; William
Bcclcs, $40.6S; A. b. Mtlvey, 2462;
George O. Cannon. S39.40; c. o. White.
more. S261e; William Hardnan, s2462.
J. r. Van Orsdale, S3.S3 and Sl.90;
James Hegney. s5o79, S12l.s9 and S2OS1;
estate of j. K. Baldwin, $50,7s; June J.
Eldredge, $3.50: William Mcintyre,
s43.17; II. A. Whitaker, s3047; Lewis
Il. Coates, s30.47; u. A. Whitaker, s762;
Savings Loan society, s4o63 j. 4. Van
Orsdale (guardian), s7.62, 1881 and sl91;
J. T. Van Orsdale, 1882; Il. II. Little,
$500 w. w. Wilcox, 1888; Julia b.
Stevens. $3.50; Aaron Keysor, S71.1o;
Mary j. Burton. sS0.47; Aaron Keysor,
SOL SO; Daniel and Nancy A. Ayers
$25.39 II c. Shurtliff, Jr., S22S6; z. g.
Taylor, s26.67; Savings & Loan society
s5079; Andrew b. Symms sSO79. Total.
sl,1l3.59.
Extension No. ii. r, Walker, $50 Sc;
Walker Bros. s4oO5; Elizabeth d. d.
Radon. $3.50; Alfred Crebbin, $25.o2;
N II. Stone, $Sl, 50; Walker Bros. 1907;
j. r. Walker, Sl214; Henry Whips
s10o.12; Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. $1,000.
Total. 1927 %.
Extension No. 17--Charles Steese
s1S7.5O; Susan NJ. Barlow. s16s.75;
OudlltS Cttrsti Sloa'hVi IltbheSi
$3.50: c. c. Asmussen, s3lS,20; Matte
r. Henshaw, $3.50; Annie b, Bascom.
$685. Utah Commercial q Savings
bank, ss375; f. A, Trip. $3.50; Anna
X. Asmussen, s226; Joseph F, Smith.
SHAFT; Darwin C. Richardson, 1919;
S. NJ Whittemore, s4S.SS; Tasy W.
Grace. S46S7 James M. Whittemore.
s2s1 %; Ezra Taylor 1929; Amzt Budd,
sl272s; Henry Phipps and II. l.. Jen-
nings, s1baI0: Charles Il. Sandberg,
S56S2; Alfred w. McCune, $l+77S. To-
to1 90 -nq OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
NOVEL CHECK CASE.

The case OF Fred Kuster proprie-
tor OF the Fleur de Lis saloon, against
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, brought In city Judge Whitak-
er's court to compel the company to
pay the money on a check issued In
favor of Joe Herman, an employe OF
the company, but which had been
forged and uttered by A, r. Aston, who
passed himself off AS Herman, secured
the check and passed 1t on Kuster, was
submitted this morning, and taken UNI
der advisement until May 10. a. Il.
Pond, boOkkeeper for the company, was
placed on the stand and he testified
that he had issued the check to Aston
after the latter had shown himself to
he familiar with Kernan's time, al
though personally he did not know him
20 be Herman. Aston later cashed tho
check at the place OF business Of Kus-
ter, who is now suing 10 recover the
amount OF the check from the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcnter--"Alrs. Temples Telegram"
closes ita ongagamont at the Salt Lake
theater tonight.
According to wire received from
George u. Piper, manager Of the Salt
Lake thcater, who witnessed tho pres-
ontation OF My Wife" In Denver last
night. John Drew's new comedy Ia des-
tined 10 be the hit of the dramatic sea-
son here. Judging from the sale at the
box office, the public Is already aware
of that fact. John Drew Will appear
hero tomorrow night for y three night
and matinee engagement.
Orphcum--This weeks bill at the
Orpheum Is apparently a popular hit
judging from tho applause on the part
of the large audiences mt tho State
street homo OF vaudeville.
Grand-"Sapho" in which tho The
oduro Torch company is appearing at
the Grand this week win tomorrow
night give place to that old emotional
drama East Lynne"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
FLEET TICKETS SELLING.

Tickets for the fleet specials are be-
Ing bought In great style down In the
Hartman downtown ticket Offices
While the selling date was announced
as May Q, tickets can be bought now
and are being bought too. Whole trains
are made up on paper berths can be
purchased now. The crowd which will
go out from this city TO take hand
in welcoming the fleet will undoubtedly
be the largest ever sent out OF Utah
on an excursion. Several special trains
will be needed to accommodate those
already booked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
PLUM FOR CAPT. SMILEY.
Fifteenth Infantry Officer to he Adju-
tant General of n. G. ID. G.

Capt. Samuel Il. Smiley Fifteenth
United States infantry. has struck
great run on luck" in having SO in
fiuential a pull at Washington, that
he has been given four years detail
as ndjutant- general OF the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, with
the rank OF colonel. Capt. Smiley has
left for the east. He will not rejoin
his regiment again, as on Dec. / last.
when the Army Register for 1908 was
compiled, the captain stood thirteenth
in the list of infantry captains, and in
o few months VIII become major in
the regular course of promotion. This
will take him to another regiment
Capt Smiley was appointed to West
Point from New Jersey In 1881, and on
graduation In 1885 was assigned to the
Eighth infantry. He was made first
lieutenant in the Fifteenth infantry, in
1882, and captain In the same regiment
in 1899. He is the senior captain of his
regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29

the 18th day OF April, which WIS Ar
Dor day take unto himsclf a wife I'm
the person OF Mrs, Emelinc SpiSiug,
widow W the late Thomas Splking who
was killed w street car accident In
this city five years ago. The couple
were married ~ tho residence of the
grooms sister, Mrs, j. u. Eldredge, Jr.,
and the ceromony was performed by
j u. Eldredge. Sir, father of the coun-
ty clerk
Mr. jenkins had boon an admlrer OF
the charming young widow fol moro
than two years past, and IL had boon
Intended to keep the matter of the mar
rage quiet until cosy little homo in
the course OF erection on the south side
OF Liberty park should have been COM
pleted. when n house warming was con-
tenplated for the friends OF the happy
couple. But the secret leaked out some
how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WHY MEATS GO UP IN PRICE.
The Range Conditions and Cultivated
Tastes Have Their Eject.

Local meat market men expect meats
to be materially higher in this city on
account or the increasing demand from
the Pacific coast on the intermountain
supply. The ranges in California for
good part of the year are said 10 be OF
little value for fattening--no better, in
fact, than the snow grasses of the in
termountain sections. So. an the coast
population increases, more meat is de-
manded from east OF the mountains.
Market men also say that one reason
why the better grade of meats costs
so much is that the general public
has grown n refined palate which re-
fuses TO be satisfied by anything else
than fine steaks. porterhouse roasts,
etc, the fine cuts generally. This leaves
practically no market for cheap
grades, so dealers to recoup them
selves are obliged to charge higher
prices for the higher grades OF meats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
soCKER FOOTBALL.

The Salt Lake team will play a
friendly game with the Jordan swifts
Saturday afternoon May 2 at the Jor-
dan Swlfts' ground at $3.50 p. m. ON
Third South and Ninth West. Tho
Jordan Swifts win have better team
than they ever had in the field which
should make n very interesting game.
The Jordan Swifts are trying to ar
range a game with Eureka Seeker team
at Eureka All west side football en-
thusiasts have been asked 10 write TO
or call on Peter r. Birrell, 2Ib Balti-
more street, secretary Of the Jordan
Swifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WANTS NOTES CANCELLED.
John \. MarcrOft ct al Enter Suit
Against william A. Morrow.

John a. Maroroft, OF al. this morn
ing entered suit In the Third district
court against William a. Morrow TO
restrain him from negotiating certain
notes held in his possession and given
by pluintlfs and to compel him to
give up the notes and To cancel the
same. The complaint sets forth that
In August 1906, plaintiffs purchased
from defendant certain farming land.
namely the southwest quarter of sec
ton rs, township south, range
east, together with rs shares OF wafer
right ~ tho North Jordan Canal COM
pany, agreeing to pay therefor The
sun, OF $1,000, and giving 90 notes IN
payment ~ the sum OF $3.50 each,
payable one every year for 20 years.
The purchase was afterward annulled,
and still again put In force. and after
two notes had been taken up plalntiws
requested that the sale be declared off
and the amounts paid be forfeited IN
consideration Of such agreement. This
the complaint alleges, Morrow agreed
to. but he refuses 70 give up the re-
mainder OF the notes and as they arc
IN negotiable form, plaintiffs ask that
Morrow be restrained from selling or
disposing of any OF the notes. ANA that
Inc snme be returned To plaintiffs and
cancelled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
PERSONALS.

]. r. Murdoch of Heber is guest at
the Cullen.
Lindsay r. Rogers. formerly of this
city, and now u winery owner at Fres-
no, Cal, Is in town for a day or two.
en- route to the coast.
President j. j, Cfuinan Of All Hallowa
college has gone to Bozeman Mont. to
attend the dedication Of the new Cath
Ole church there next Sunday.
Hon. A. w. MeCune has gone on a
business trip into the Occur d'Alene
country. TO return Saturday. He will
shortly return to New York and take
steamer for South America, so his VS.
II home this time is but brief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
Two ooMpLAINTs ISSUED.

TWO complaints were filed by the
county attorney In Judge Diehps court
this morning one is against n. q.
Smith. charging him with embezzling
diamond ring valued M $40 from Mrs.
70 d. Stoll. The accused. II Is under
stood. Is In California, but Is expected
10 return shortly
The other complaint rs against Bert
Higham. and there are two counts ono
charging him with forgery and tho
other with utterlng a forged instru-
ment. II IN charged that Higham forg-
ed the name OF Mrs II H. Hlgham 10
check for S45 on the National Bank
OF the Republic. Higham is also sup
posed 20 be out Of town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Carl Forman. a travelling man. was
thrown from his buggy while driving
down Bingham canyon yesterday and
quite severely injured. The horses
he was driving became suddenly ex-
cited and ran down the canyon. They
crashed into telephone pole, over
turning the carriage and pinning For
man beneath. His nose was broken,
his wrist fractured and large piece of
flesh torn from his left leg. F'orman
Is now at the Wilson hotel under a
physicians care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
ROBBED STRANGER DEPARTS.

A stranger complained to officer j, NJ.
Lyon last night that he had been
touched" for $40 by a negro woman.
IIo gave u good description OF the thief
and Lyon located her, but Just as no
WAS about to mako an arrest Che
stranger boarded an o, 5. l.. train for
the north and departed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
BIG POLICE DOCKET.

In Judge Dieh's court this after
noon there are SO cases on the city
docket. or these 6S are slot machine
cases. The defendants are saloon men
and cigar store keepers. Each deposit
ted SO as bail" and the same will
be declared forfeited.
There are also the cases against the
ilve Turks. charged with violating the
license ordinance. They were nrraigued
yesterday afternoon but refused abso-
lutely To talk claiming they could not
speak English. An Interpreter was
called IN but they would not talk TO
HIM ana so, Judge Dlehl remanded
them until such time as they will talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

United States department OF agricul-
ture weather bureau meteorological re-
port; Record at the local office for "a
hours ending at 9 t. m. today:
Temperature at a. m, 36; maximum
So; minimum, 80; mean, A. which IL 10
degrees below normal Total excess Of
temperature since the frst of the
month, SO. Accumulated excess OF tenn
perature since Jan. /, 2lb degrees. Pre-
cipltation since first OF month. 80 inch,
which rs l,3S inches below normal. Ac-
cumulated deficiency since Jan ]. IA
inches. Relative humidity at a. M,
60 PER cent Forecast: Tonight fair.
warmeT Thursday, partly cloudy.
warmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.

Martha Payne, who married John
Payne at Cripple Creek, Colo, on July
TO- 1901, today filed suit for divorce
from him In the Third district court.
For four years. plaintiff complains, she
has been a resident Of Salt Lake, ana
that during the last three years she
has been compelled to support herself,
as her husband deserted her three years
ago and has since that time failed to
provide her with the necessaTies OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WORK ON GOULD TERMINAL.

In the neishborhood OF 1000 piles are
on the site for the proposed Could depot
and terminals on Fourth West between
Second and Fourth South streets and
moro material is arriving daily. thus
proving beyond a doubt that work has
actually started upon the terminal
Twenty men or more are numbered in
the gang working on and about the de-
pot site.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
MARSHAL BUSY IN DIXIE.

Z. S. Deputy Marshal l.. II. smyth is
down in the southern portion of the
state today upon government business.
The marshal's office is dumb as to juNt
what his business" is, and II Is hinteA
that Is may be connected with the in.
vestlgation of the bank affair now on
before the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Commencing June LIST, and continuing
for ten weeks, tho H. u. s. Business
College VIII give courses IN Bookkeep.
ms, Business Arithmetic. Shorthand.
Typewrltlng, English and kindred stib.
iecta, Special drill viii be offered In
those subjects required for examina.
lions In Clvll Service. Tuition, 1000
for Tho tern. Send for catalogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
MATRIMONIAL SURPRISE.
Deputy County Clerk ", L.. Jenkins Is
Today Receiving Congratulations.

william r. Jenkins, chief deputy in
the office of County Clerk ]. U. Ed
redge, was this morning receiving the
congratulations OF his friends I'm
known to anybody except the principal
actors in the affair Mr.. jenkins did, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
PROBATE COURT.

Clara Kidder widow of the late
Ralph w. Kidder who died in Salt
Lake City on oct. rs, 1906 has filed
a petition in the probate division OF
the Third district court asking that she
be appointed Administrative of the es-
tate of the deceased, and guardian OF
Ralph Kidder minor son OF deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
WORK on sANPETE VALLEY.

The bridge gang Of the Denver & Rio
Grande system is still at work strength
ening bridges and structures on the
Sanpete Valley railway. a lot of new
first class ties has lately been received
and Is being put into the track. All
bridges being put in are capable Of
carrying the heaviest engines the ID. &
n G. owns