davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-13
Some Bargains

|sTorl LOOK rANK or rAE
THE GREAT FUTURE FOR CHICK.
AsHA. OKLAHOMA. BUY CHICK.
ASIA REAL ESTATE NOW, AND
SMILE LATER WHEN YOU HAVE
REALIZED THAT SIG PROFIT.
HERE ARE somE NICE INVEST
MENTs.
1. Lot S0xle5. e-rocn house, east
front. nine blocks tg'om business cen.
ter. Price $780, terms.
= l0oxl6S, cornef. ar ON house on
South EiShsh street. seven blocks trem
CAiekasha avenue. Pr.oe. ss.sco; VIII
give good terms.
5. soxl0o feet and aroom house
close IN Oh Minnesosa avenue Price,
sl.Seos terms.
Al lsSxiSs sees. w one half
blocks from Chickashs avenue This
is gaod business property. Price,
sS.eoo, Extra good terms.
5. Business let en- Fourth street.
between CAickasAa and Kansas ave
nues Price. sSoee. teri :.
1. Fonr-ro6m house. los loexiss,
barn. good Well locased !p Rock Island
sadtuon. Price, slsVa VIII trade tot
small tarna
E. some choice lots IN Rock lslsHd
addition. near tSstory site. Buy them
While they are cass
5. SixTcom house and let ssNleS,
located a few nlceks south o. Sixth
ssraet. All mossrn. Price ssSae.
EsSAsSoacre farm SA4 miles from city,
ID acres affairs TBS i excellent hand
sna lies Ia mics share Prsee. s45 per
acre
LIST ycar prcpersy wisE IS. We viii
sell 1t fsr yca
HARRIS & HIGHT. Sea Estsss
phcrs IL. Rcogn oxs- ckiahera
Cate 5ank-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-13
First Pahl.shsd Aug g. ls1s1
NOTICE ron FEARING PETITION
FoR LETTERS or ADMINS
TPATFON

Ss1te 81 cklahcraa- toan-s az Gt~1s
Nozfes IS hereDg given that ca the
sgh 52s Of August A. p 1898,
Chrssy a. Dean Eis6 II aAa county
cours 81 shs county Is Grziy and state
os 0slahems- 4 pss5si0n pFssing for
iestsrS of administration ID - issued
s0 Eswna r4an unan ths estate oE HAT
FL paar deceased. hFa aE - eolnrE
st SrAs ara STATE 81 0SizEa
As4 ~>azuf Is - srsev " s4l1
s,oan7g eoar Fri3ax. rha sh sax q
Aasu<.- 4. n. 1858. 81 ths Aczr oS 9
c'saosx "a. of Sas zas eez aAE ot
ne rszai4r ISIS serm 4 2 sSeS 9f
ssa eaunty cs1rs Aas Been AnRca7ra
a. g. ans tar bearing SAaz aEglsca-
s5ar wA4a ami wA4re 4n8 Rsrson in-
serests.s mar ocarAs- sAaz sezsrol W
sn< x-sst=z ogpess-ssn therein oa TIE
s-czS pE 5rsrM1ez szcy e sas xrzl-
tszz. a. mSx assert rs exz rssA-S .o
.Aa zsznssarz-lra An araz z i4s-
sg-s - ISL 4 ta A
wz NJ M wAns. ~ az -
rcr Suars NJ Aa raanz es glEazS,
ans As zal VI As srus azsss sa.
81 81 81 sn- 4 r. fsls
n "a
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-13
sos sALE

nor Saie Two modern houses IN
Mes. tlill aadNions lFoom house With
loeicos lol on Son,h Nm; easy tefnaS.
Naesni ios ca nako,A evsrUe eetweea
Nle,enlh sna a,Relsh streets a. $3.50.
Chesce tsrmS an1 closein property.
IN " Nall Vts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-13

foe sale 0sae h,aiiar& ara eoe pocl
tables scsA n gcaa eon2issor AZ
dress Eer tAeNex cemeus okia
"a aa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-13
w mt.
Ads
ron RENT

Fer Rent Two Slrcom houses, close
In; llxhls. water and gas, Y L. Ben.
nett, SiaM ChickaSha avenue, lest
For Rent oae Sroom nooSe With
cisscsa aad CRY water. ssS South Ffh
street, sSs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-13

z1azG -z 1spr- E-sA
REzAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES
ASK COURT FOR RELIEF
Failure TO Support Is Charged
in Each of the
Cases.

Louise c. Ellison SAYS in her com
plant for divorce. filed in the Third
District court, Friday. that Clyde IT,
Ellison has spent most of the money
he has earned in the last three years
in dissipation. being drunk frequently
within that time. aud has consequently
failed TO provide properly for her and
their TWO children. Matt Holland Eli
son. > years old, and Mildred Lille FL
lisou. =.
Mrs Ellison demands the custody Of
the children and reasonable alimony
with the divorce. The couple were mar
ried at Pennington, the Davis county
Grctna Green, July :. 1905.
Caroline IIarwood Doughcrty charges
Joseph B Dougherty with desertion sew
eral months ago in her suit for separate
maintenance and. with a reasonable
amount for separate maintenance, asks
for the custody OF the children, FLOYD
Joseph Dougherty, = years old, and
Forester Vernon Dougberty, mouths
old aud attorney fees and costs. They
were married hero December ), 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
SALT LAKE COUNTY
IS LOSER OF CASE
Supreme Court Orders Reversal
in Action Over a
Street.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion Friday IN the case Of Paulc
Sowadzki against Salt Lake county. to
restrain the county from opening up a
street in the southern part of the city
running through n part of her house,
in which tho judgment of the Third dis
trict court. Judge Morse presiding. in
favor of the county, is reversed and
the cause remanded, with instructions
to enter Judgment in favor of Mrs.
Sowadzki.
In 1891 Fred p. Dankosski plated Il
tract of ground just outside the city
limits near Eleventh South street. and
laid the tract out into lots, running n
paper street known as Wabash avenue
through The center from state 10 Soc
ond East street. In 1904 Mrs. SowadZki
bought part of the property. In 1907
the county commissioners decided TO
open lip the street called Wabash ave
nue.. hut Mrs. Sowadzk objected as to
do this would neccssitate the tearing
down of her house. To restrain the
county from opening up the street. she
brought suit in tho Third district court,
which gave Judgment in favor of the
county. whercupOn an appeal was tax
en- 10 the supreme court. which holds
that road outside the city not worked
or used for five wears ceases 10 he
road, The highway not having been
opened for FIVE years after its dcdlca-
ton. IL had been abandoned,
The opinion was written by Justice
Frick. his associates concuTrlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
REV. l.. S. FULLER TALKS
OF CONDITIONS At RENO

Reno j. dead town. because Of sa-
looms aud gamblers, according TO the
Rev. +. :. Fuller. superintendent of the
Anti.Sa loon league in Utah, who has
inst returned from = tour of Nevada
and Idaho.
''rhe gambler cleans mp all the
money he can and then moves 70 new
fields. The saloonkceper sends ali OF
his money east to the hrewcries and
distilerics, = l. the explanation of the
Rev. Mr.. Fnller for the state Of affairs
he saws exists.
Reno. Rev Mr.. Fuller saws. has 5000
empty rooms. with a gambler "a every
ten men aud A saloon for every twenty.
Idaho be considers in much better
shape because of The passage recently
of local option law.
The Rev. NJ. Fuller is preparing for
a great mass meeting on July -. when
the Rev. Or. Baker Of Columbus. head
of the Anti.SaIonu league, viii be in
Salt Lake City on his way from ihe
Epworth league convention in Seattle
accompanied by Wavpe r. Wheeler. at.
torUey general Of Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
No SMALLPOX IN
HOME OF DETECTIVE
WiIfuI and Deliberate False
hood Is Printed in the
SmOOt Mouth

The Smoot "Mouth = Friday printed
it's usual daily attack upon the health
department of Salt Lake City. This
time it was more vicious than usual, IN
that it declared that smallpox had dc.
velopcd at the home of Chief of De
tectives George Sheets. and stated that
Health Commissioner Stewart had failed
70 enforce quarantine. Mr.. Sheets s
home was given as i12l Buemo avenue.
The facts are that Chief of Detectives
Sheets does not live at the place mon
toned. no smallpox has occurred IN ms
family. hence there was no necessity
Of quarantine
Al the place deSigh hsted by the Smoot
- Mouth - resides sister of Mr.. Sheets.
One of her children. a boy. was stricken
with sma ipoX. DR.. Stewart, the health
commissioner. was called in. He pro.
nouuced the case smallpox Quarantine
was Immediately ordered, and 1T has
been enforced, and is today.
Chief nf Detectives Sheets said 10
The Tribune Thursday night that There
was not nov has there been. any small
poX in his home. which is 1l5 South
Eleventh East street. He has sister
living at 1l2l Buepo aVcnue, and her
little son has had the smallpox. Said
Detective Sheets:
Il hclievc tho boy hecamc infected
with the disease through copies of the
Smoot Month which have been daily
thrown IN the ward Smallpox having
prevailed in the office of that lnrld
sheet. and po attempt having been made
To corral The one suffering with the
disease until nine DAYS after he was
broken ont and covered with pustu!cs.
The Smout Z" Mouth has been left at
this home and TO that ] attribute the
Illness Of the boy
'',Iust so soon as Dr.. Stewart pro
uouuccd the little fellow i'll with small
poN, quarantine was enforced at the
home, and is TODAY The lBrid story
Of the Smoot Mouth is in keeping with
many Others told by that sheet--it has
no foundation whatever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
IT WAS JUST REALLY
TOO, TOO AWFOllY BAD
This Is What Witnesses Say of
Language Used by Mrs.
Flora Young.

"Oh, Judge, before all these meu7'
cried Mrs. Lille Renshaw in shoe ked
voice when asked 10 tell Judge ]. NJ
Bowman in the city court on Friday
afternoon Just what words Mrs. Flora
Young used 10 disturb The peace last
Wednesday afternoon
9 Your honor, if you will remove
these male persons | viii attempt 10
tell you what she said was the dig
pited remark of Mrs. Henrietta Bur.
dick when she, too, was urged TO repeat
Mrs, louug's conversation.
so. 10 get at the real facts, the court
and f. \. Rogers, assistant city attnr-
ncy, had to. fall back upon r. G. Bur.
dick, the husband Of the second wit.
ncss. And after Burdick had testified
il seemed that perhaps the women had
some ground for their dillidcUcc. If
Mrs. Young said what Burdick said she
said, She was going some.
1t was another one of those family
Jars which have been keeping Judge
Bowman busy the last few days that
brought Mrs. Rcnshaw of i75 West
Sixth South street; her Dext-door neigh
bors. the Burdcks. of No. 473: and
Mrs. Young Of No. al, into court. A
usual, the children were at the bottom
OF il. Mrs. Goung's little girl pushed
Mrs. BurdicE s little girl away from
the community hydrant. Then the
Burdick girl pushed back, And so the
row started
Perhaps there would have been no
court proceedings if Mrs. Burdick had
not asked Mrs Young why she didn I
move il she didu t like her neighbors.
Then. 10 use Mrs Rcnshaw S language,
80 Mrs. Young cut leosc.
"1t was something awful, Judge.
Mrs. Rcnshaw said. in her most lady
like manner. "If YOU viii got all of
these men ont Of here | viii tell you.
But I couldn' dream Of repeating 1T
before all these mem
Mrs. Renshaw did consent 10 say that
Mrs. Young called her ''uasty. dirty
busy Also Mrs. Young threatened
TO elbow her heart out and cut her
throat - Further than that she would
not 20. Mrs. Burdick was equally
backward about telling thc awful
things Mrs. Noung said So Burdick
had 10 he called upon.
Mrs. Young Will tell her side Mon
dav afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
MOTORhAN ATTACKED;
ASsAILAHTS ARRESTED
Young Men Landed in Jail for
Assaulting H. 5. Dillies
on a Car.

With half Of his teeth knocked down
his throat, II. s. Dilies. motormap on
a Ssltair depot car, still battled bravely
amid a shower of stones against two
Young men who excepted to the way
Dillies ran his ear. His assallants were
n. T. Slime and II. W, Lee, who were
arrested by the police shortly after
Dillies was placed hoTs de combat. Ice
had a gun aud $40 in his pockets.
Slime and Lee had been celebrating
the return Of warm weather. Their
mode of celebration went 20 their heads
and when Dillies did not turn the con
trollcr Of the car 10 suit them, they oh
iected Dillics thought that he knew
Just as much about running street
car as two drunken men, He said so.
Then the fight started.
Slime and Lee swung nj DlllieS.
Dillics ged, but not in timc 10 miss
q blow which Sent his front teeth into
his mouth. Nothing, dauutcd, Dijllcs
waded into the two men. They
sought refuge in the SaItair yards.
where they began TO lombard the car
with rocks Dillies about had Slime
and Lee in full flight when tho police
rushed upon the scene and arrested the
two men.
Slime and Lee were ordered held in
500 bail each. II is probable that the
police will make determined effort
10 have a severe penalty imposed. csPe-
cialIy in view Of the fact that Lee was
carving a gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Picture Framing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co. l4o Main.
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL BE
GUEST OF ONO SOCIETY

That President Taft. during his visit 10
salt Lake CITY at tho limo "t the hold
ing "f the torty-thlrd national cHCamp-
ment of the G. A. r.. win be the guest
of tho Ohio Society OF Utah was assured
NY the recent acceptance of an invita-
ton extended to him by the officers OF
the society. \ recent letter from T.IInor
Dover, chairman Of the Republican cam
paign committee. to Dr. i. j Snider
president of the Ohio society, iEcloscs
communications from Frank W. Car
pcnter. secretary TO tho president. stat
Ing that Nj Taft Will be pleased 10 ac-
cept the hospitality of the Ohioans OF This
state. and also stating that when the
Itinerary OF the trip is made up The mat
ter Will be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
GOVERNMENT IN NEED
or MORE GOOD MEN

An examination Is announced by the
rivil service commission. to secure ciigi-
hes FOR the positions Of junior engineer
surveyor and transit man on tn" sur
vcys or the irtra cos;al Waterways
from Boston. Mass. TO K"y West Fla
Tho salaries of tn" junior engineers
range from Sl2I 10 SII5 pcr month. sur
vcyors and transit mon Will receive from
SlO0 TO Sl21 Per month. rhs date Of the
examinations is juno y, 1909.
There arc several vacancies In tho posi-
tion of assistant dairyng, for which ap-
picants will he examined on June 80
These positions pay from 5000 ~ sI6o0
per year. The positions arc in the dairy
division of tho bureau Of animal indus
Try. All iuqui,ios should he addressed Ia
the secretary OF the local board Of cy-
orawcll Williams, at the post
office OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
JUDGE BOWMAN DISAGREES
WITH JUDGE WHITAKER

Judge Whitaker OF the civil branch OF
the city court holds that usurious in
tsrest. charged on loans mace before the
anti-usuTious interest law Of 1907 was
passed. can be recovered. bTt Judge Cow
man OF the police court dlsagrecs.
The Employees Credit COMPANY re-
Gently brought suit IN tho civil division
OF the city court against &. =. Cropper
on siX notes. given i'm 1906. 10 secure as
manE loans. agcrngstiuE si190. on which
70 per cent month interest was chars
4 Change OF judges was asked for and
judge Eoumau heard the case.
The suit Was for S13iiL. SSsI2 more
than tho amount OF tho loans. and when
lt vas shown that Chopper had already
paid sS5 on loan OF only 1920. Judge
Bowman said that Cooper had fully set =
tied the claim. and entered judgment
against the loan agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
". $. MCCARTHY BACK
FROM EASTERN TRIP

w. s. Mccarthy. traffic manager Of
tho Salt Lake Hardware company. re
turned Friday morning from a two
weeks trip 10 Asbevilc. ~ c.. whore
hc has been attending the annual con
ycn,iou OF ;hc Traye!inn~ Men 5 Pro
icctiNc association. Mr.. Mccarthy
speaks in glowing terms of the beauty
Of ;hc southern metropolis and Of the
energy and business enterprise which
are being manifested there. The at
tempt is being made. he says, TO make
Ashcyillc a convention city, and The
movement is being carried on with
every prospect Of success.
"It feels good to get back here. how
ever he says, salt Lake beats
tbem all in my estimation. aud there
is no better place in which to do bust
acss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
COURTESY AND CARE.

Courteous attention and
cheerful willingness TO render
our patrons any service with
IN the bounds of prudent bank
ing arc a part of our assets not
mentioned in our financial
statement and not frequently
referred TO in our advertise
ments. Yet they are good as
sets, 20 be rated along VIII,
our Increasing financial
strength aud stability.
We invite inspection Of our
banking facilities. including
our splendid banking house;
We didn I build a bit too wei
nor bit too. soon, We are
we'll satisfied with our location,
and so are our patrons.
Banking, Bonding, trusts
aud Titles
The safest safety boxes IN
the State.
Four per cent on time de-
posits. -
We will act as guardian OF
your estate. r-er
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUsi
COMPANY.
No. go Main Street.
In the Business Heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
RECORD BREAKING RUN,
But NOTHING Is DOING

After all. it was not a busy burglar
irving 10 rob the residence Of Everhard
Biercr. ir., 3l3 Fourth avenue. on Fri
dav afternoon. but Just a hard working
cxprcsSmau moving in the trunks of
the Biercr family upon their return
home from Il trip,
The police found that out after they
had made record breaking run 70 the
place. Mt tho request of excited neigh
borS, who were astoupdcd 10 see two
husky mon in broad daylight enter the
Biercr residence and begin moving
things around.
The expressman laughed and the po,
lice swore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
MRS. {. I. PETERSON
WANTS HUSBAND FOUND

Where is 6. T. Peterson. who went
awav from mis- nome ciad IN overalls,
carrving lin dinner bucket, last
Tuesday,
IF any one gets trace of him. notiliea
tion should be sent ut once ia Mrs
Peterson. 9O2 South Eighth West
street. for @bc is worried frantic for
fear chat her husband has mel with
some accident.
Mrs. Peterson called upon he police
Friday night 30 iud her husband. She
pavc this description of him;
Age. 40 wears; height. & feet; weight
100 pounds hair light, eyes blue.
dressed in ovcralls and wore u so! {
black hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION
Iron Workers Executive Beard
Turns Down Mr.. Records
Proposition.
RECOGNITION OF UNION
REFUSED BY COMPANY
BrickIayers Lay Down Their
Tools and Cease Work on
Building.

The strike Of the iron workers at the
new Commercial club building is still
on, the members of the union and the
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery com
panv having failed to reach a conclu-
sion at the meeting held yesterday.
All of the nou-uniou men employed
on the building left the premises at )
o clock Friday afternoon, when the eX-
ccutive board of the iron workers met
with ". NJ, Lohmap, of the James
Stewart company. and l.. j. Record, of
the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery
company, in the offices Of the James
Stewart company. The conference,
which lasted two hours, was for the
purpose OF arriving at a settlement of
the trouble. and the proposition of the
pauy 10 the union was that the com
pany would pay the required scale or
wages TO the men employed on all OF.
the work OF the company within the
city limits Mr.. Record then stated
that be would use the nou-union men
employed at the present time on all of
the outside work if he saw fit TO do so.
Executive Board Reports
At Il meeting of the union of the
iron workers Friday night the cNecu-
tive board of the union delivered the
following report:
.'We. Your committee. respectfully
decline TO accept the conditions a. set
forth bv Mr. Record. rs he positively
refuses to acccde 70 our demands ont
side of the city limits, or to recognize
tho union.
When seen by representative of
The Tribune. j. j.. Munscy, business
agent of the iron workers union. said:
.'The reason We declined the propo
sition Of Mr. Record is that under the
laws Of the union VIC are not allowed
to work under the open shop rule.
What we ask is tho closed shop. and
what 7 mean by the closed shop is for
the employer 10 pay the scale and en-
plov union neu on the Job. If there
is anything that the employer objects
10 in the matter of working rules.
or the manner of pay.
ing the men. we are willing and viii
meet the employer half way 10 arrange
such difficulties. But the strike is still
on
Are Not Affiliated
The only building trade not affiliated
with the Building Trades council of
Salt Lake City is that of the bricklay
ers, the support of which union. the
iron workers maintain. WAS indicated
by the action Of the bricklavcrs IN stop
ping all work in their line on the new
Commercial club building Friday morn
ing.
In the event that a settlement is not
reached in the near future. sll Of the
crafts Of the city Will refuse
10 work on the building. and If the
work is proceeded with it viii have
10 be done with non-uuiou labor
brought from the outside
When seen by Tribune reporter Fri.
day afternoon both Mr.. Lohman. Of the
James Stewart company. and Mr. Rec
ord. of thc Minneapolis Steel & Ma
chinerv company. refused 70 make any
regarding a settlement Of
the trouble. except TO say that they
had inst hold conference with mom-
bers OF the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
FLOOD CONDITIONS
MUCH IMPROVED
Waters Still Receding and Dan
ger Thought to Be
Passed.
JORDAN RIVER NO LONGER
OVERLOOKING IT'S BANKS
officials Now Say They Have the
Situation Well in
Hand.

The 9ood situation throughout the
city is greatly improved Ou North
Temple street 10 the fairgrounds the
streets arc drier than they have been
for the past few weeks, the canal be.
ng able 10 carry off the water in most
places. The water. OVERLOOKING the
banks at tho present time, in few
places along North Temple street, is
lnc 10 the canal being filed with sand
md gravel ranging in size from small
potatoes to grannlatcd sugar, This
was brought down from the upper end
Of the stream aud deposited during the
Acod, and Is causing The present
trouble.
In other sections of the city. the
officials who have the flood situation
under watch report n decrease In the
waters of the Jordan river, Cotton
wood, Parlcy's creek aud Mil creek.
Road Commissioner Willard Snow
has a number of men employed
along Cottonwood canyon and in other
places repairing the damage done by
the floods and getting ready for the
expected deluEe following the present
warm weather.
In the Southwest.
III iNt NifINiN OF IHIh '-phl NlTP''
and the Jordan river The conditions arc
better than they have been for tho
past few DAYS. Although number of
the homes arc surrounded with water,
the water IS rapidly diminishing and
there is no danger 10 he residents.
The Jordan river l. no longer over
flowing its banks, and the water is he
ing drained on in the immediate vicin-
ity OF the river The damage Of tho
4. III I 4, IL,
Valley railroad which runs along Tenth
South TO Cannon 5 farm. and the serv-
ice has been abandoned until the
tracks can be repaired and cleared of
tho debris.
James Gibson. resident Of the
northwestern part Of the city. j. report
ed as saying that tho property of
dozens OF persons Is rendered unsaf fc
on account of The dams in tho Jordan
river, He contends that these dams
should he removed. As their msintc.
nance is contrary 10 law, and cites the
Revised Laws of Utah TO support his
contention.
Utah Lake Is High.
The water Of Utah lake has risen un-
I'll Al the present time ii Is 30 feet
above the compromise point, The Off
rials who have the measurement Of the
lake in charge state that the discharge
from the lake j 1000 sccond-teet OF
water. 6uU of this running into The
Jordan river aud the rest into the
canals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Art Studio,

Miss Ruby Lee announces an especial
sale of hand painted china during tho
month of June. suitable for wedding
gifts. Tallies, place cards and fsvors
to order 5Ol.502 503 Salt Lake Secur-
,ty and Trust building, 32-34 Main
street Phone l2l6.N.