davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

s., eo0-Beautiful cottage. rooms and bath,
strictly modern high basement; lot 50x
80: blocks OF school; near cars; terms
$500 down and balance like rent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

900
Beautiful room cottage. excellent location;
lot 45xl4o: this is a cleancut proposition that
should interest You; speak quickly
40: sunny side OF Central avenue. not far
from siorton station; lot alone is easily worth
S2.75O; $1,000 cash. balance per cent.
$4,000
Only $500 cash. balance per cent. buys this
beautiful new room two story residence on
north side OF street; some lneky home seeker
reasonable price: this lovely home has high
basement heavy concrete foundation. large
sheltered front porch fine finish. srtistically
tinted sanitary plumbing: in fact a house
wife's delight; see 1t az once.
81 go
A new two story artistic home Of rooms
Just completed; large living room, bordered by
book case and an inviting tavern bench and
beautiful mantel: the dining room is in the
noureau period paneled high, surmounted din
ing lamps OF special design; second floor are
chambers and bath; in basement is laundry
SCOTT & JUDD,
c4os Santa Clara Avenue
MILLER & McNAUGHTON
Real Estate, Loans and insurance
"a Park st. Phone Alameda lS4
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUY
THAT WE HAVE HAD
SINCE THE EARTHQUAKE
Sc, 35o-6 room cottage. high basement, in ex-
ceilent condition, lot J0x150: lot is Cow
cred with fruit, and yard is completed
Win many s,.,. different tIeIe varieties Of
finest neigflborhood in Alameda and the
BEST BUY THAT WE HAVE HAD
SINCE THE EARTHQUAKE. The bank
VIII loan $500 this property; must
be sold at once
81. 2J0-oNE OF THE BEST LOCATED LOTS
IN ALAMEDA; 81 lSx150.
81. 00o-LoT 50x125; NEAR LINCOLN PARK;
BARGAIN
E. D. JUDD & CO..
2409 SANTA CLARA AVE.
TELEPHONES ALAMEDA 81. ALAMEDA 1868.
81. 65O-Pretty cottage Of rooms and bath pan
try and reception hail. gas and electricity:
sunny side street: blocks of station ;
81 $50 cash. balance mortgage.
FRANK r. NEVILLE
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
1911 Webster ST.. Alameda.
wood floors; lot 3sxIl5; $500 cash and S35 per
mopth. Call owner address ]. II. YOUNG,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04
AnANTS PoINT ION

ADAMS POINT HOME.
et-utii-Splencid. : room residence, hardwood
floors furnace. 50xI5O: choice location in
exclusive residence district; S. 600 mort
gage can remain 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

A. J. SNYDER,
2OI Broadway.
S4.5So-Beautiful bungalow in FruitEaie; arts
tie interior finish. large porches; flowers
and fruit trees: very desirable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

Sc, 6oO-New modern cottage. rooms and bath !;
high basement lot 40x151: street work
done; / block of car; convenient 10 locals;
easy terms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

81, 3oO-New and modern cottage, rooms and
bath: bedrooms. high basement; lot S0x
IA; close in; $500 down.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

4 81 o50-Lot in Linda vista l block from Oak
land Y. earllne; this is cheap for a lot in
this vicinity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

GOOD LITTLE BUSINESS Buy.
8 l00-StCre ard living rooms IN rear. room
fat above. arranged for . families; viii
pay "a per cent; half cash; south Of 28th
street (s4S)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-04

81 .65o-Bunsalow. rooms and bath largo
| porches; lot 5Ox1ST: fronting streets;
fruit trees; easy terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

and the recognition was mutual A'
''De hotel ain dar no mo. Misted Kin
ney" said the porter, taking UP ths
"lt aint?" said the travelling man.
Moved. did It? Cyclone blow It awayY''
mo. suh." ernned tho negro. I'VE
got the hotel, but hit ain de same hotel,
No. sab. Dc OF hotel dat wuz wheah
nj use he hit buhni down. Yessuhs
same OIL hotel only hit ain wheah hit
Say" interrupted the travelling man.
"whatre you tryin' To say?"
..Ycssuh." continued the porter 'T'ss
tellin' yoh-hit's lax dis-or Mlsteh Jim
mic he's stIll kcepln' hotel; yessuh. But
hit ain he same hote-no, suh-hit's un
now hotel, yesSuh, Hit ain so new to
look at; no, sub: but hits he same hotel
only hit ain wheah hit use L be. Hits
Where's the hotel?' dema nded the
traveller, cutting him short as he Was
marking points accomplished on his thick
Down dis. heah street" explained the
porter. Dah's er signbo'd en- de front
yahd; yessuh. an cf YOU 20 To whcah dat
80, rats" said the traveller with feel
Ing. "Gimmc that little sample case ca
long. Cicero; I'll find IT,"
sought the hotel.
FOOL he commented almost fondly,
seeing the sign standing out across the
porch Kicked open 81 T front "G doom or ,ns aes
his grip down In the hall. and, hanging
hit hat on a hall tree. strobe into the
dining room, where n number OF persons
sat at supper.
I'm late" he said; "but better leta
than never. where's Agnes?" pa
triarchal appearing man arose slowly and
looked upon him
Sir" he said, you've made a mistake
This is private home. The hotel is Inn
mediately al the rear OF here"
T.rn all rie.hf
greeted tho hotel man little late. I'D
bout given you up"
sure thing" said the traveller. help
lose nc" 7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
News of RiChfield
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD May 23.-W RI. Clark, ono
OF the most prominent members Of the
Indian War Veterans of Sewer county has
Inauguratcd a movement which has for
us object the fitting recognition OF ono
OF the most fearless OF tho Indian fighters
OF tins section, namely. Colonel John Ivic,
VINO died last winter and whose remains
rest In the Richncd cemetery. ii Is pro-
posed to erect II fitting monument over
the grave OF this veteran Indian fighter
who was a leader in all of tho principal
Indian fights Tho project Will be SUBJ
mitted TO the officers of the state organl-
zatlon OF indian War Veterans, and per-
mission will he asked to solicit funds for
this cause.
The graduation exercises Of the Rich
field high school were held Friday al the
tabernacle In the presence Of a faiT-slzcd
audience. Superintendent Nelson ad-
dressed the graduates In a fitting speech
choosing for his subject, There Is no sue
cess in life without restraint" Tho yari-
ons numbers of the programme were well
rendered and heartily received AT the
close OF the exercises II. \. Hayes, rep
rresentlng the board of directors. awarded
the certificates TO tho following graduates:
First year-Roy Chidester, Lille Mel
son. Hazel Gledhill, Ray Cowley. Willard
j.. Robinson, Eldon Bcal Won Christensen.
Joseph Bean. Pearl V. Christensen. Louisa
Chidcster. Madge Arnold. Rachael Jen-
sen. Stanly Ramlose, Pearl Christensen,
Berbine Andehn, Rachael Peterson. Err
nes,ne Herbert. Viva Orrock, Harold
Foutz. Myrtle Christiansen, Bert Chris
tcnsen. Ray outzcn. Elva johnson. De-
lance lessen. Nettie Hawlcy. Mida Das-
trup. Flora Candland, McLoyd Laurtzen,
Christian Christensen, Mile Hansen, Alta
Tburbcr. Clara Blackburn, Arnon Chi
destcr, Frances Christensen. Smith lvic,
Maggie Mcmillan.
Second Ycar-Gcorge Hermanson. Grace
Nelson, Edward Anderson, Lev Christen-
son. Alta Erickson, Chester Christensen,
Maud christensen. Marvel Bloomquist,
Willard Jensen. Wilford Nelson.
At o'clock in the afternoon a banquet
was given at the Star pavilion. Miss
Clara Hosmer presided AT the banquet
and appropriately introduced the various
speakers.
The graduating ball given at the annex
in the evening was of the most en-
joyabe dances given this season.
Hyrum lodge No. II. (. and a. M. en-
tcrtaned the grand lodge officers OF the
state last Friday, The officers arrived
here in two large automobiles from Provo.
Among the visitors were Grand Master
a. V. Schram. Grand Secretary Christoph-
er Dichl. Past Grand Master Captain
Paul. Louis Cohn, James II Broom. Rev.
+. a. Sinpkin. G, b. Jack d. d. Hanks
and J. II. Brown, Jr. The party attended
session OF the local lodge In tho evening
which was followed by a smoker. Speeches
and good fellowship were lndulged in and
d very pleasant time was enjoyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
SAME OLD HOTEL,
ONLY III WAS NEW

The hotel had burned down. Hotels
In small towns have a way of doing this
occasionally, and this is 81 true story
This particular hotel, according to the
Galveston News, chanced to be the only
one In the town, and as It was n favorife
stopping place for travelling men IL he
came necessary for the hotel man that
was TO become hotel man In fact once
more.
Accordingly he rented a cottage ncar
the hotel 1t was the only one he could
find near the depot. 1t was not favora-
bly, located in that IL stood immediately
behind another house, making il neces-
sary for guests to pass through the yard
to reach It.
One afternoon an old time guest OF the
hotel disembarked from the train about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

Special to The Tribune,
EPHRAIM. May 2S,-The following stu
denta of Sanpete county have been talk
ing the eighth grade during tho past two
winters and will take the examinations
that will be given next week:
Manti-Edgar T. Reid, principal; Leon
ard w. Tuttle, Gertrude Knudseu Eliza =
beth Amllffe. Dagman Martensen, Myrl
Alder Lydia Nicholson. Sylvester Will
liams, Geneva Jensen. Marguerite Billings.
Alice Peterson Otto Floyd Attison, Della
Killer, Luciel Bradley. Hyrum 3. Brown.
Luela Nielsen. Ruth Anderson, David D.
Farnsworth, Charlotte Parry, Mont Har-
mon. stanley Jorsensen. Eleanor Barton,
Lauretta Squire. lrma Reid. Berince Felt
Watson ], Farnsworth. Aphonso HenrIe
Leah Tuttle, Josephine Kenison, Sarah
Sperry and Alice Judd.
Mount Pleasant-P. M Nelson. princi-
pal: Guy Candland. Francis Il. Erickson
Raphael Larsen, Joseph Lund. George
Nelson Sherwood Pearson, Arnold Sven
son, Thomas Watson. Usher Winters. Will
liam Blain Watson. Webster Boyden Ma
ric Anderson. Barbara L. Anderson. Myr-
tie Clark, Edith Coates Winnie Chrlsten-
sen. Inez Dorcey. Katherine Gilbert, Alta
Jensen Estela Jensen. Elvira Krump.
Hazel krump. Nira Lee, Cleopatra Iund,
Nenettn ID. Monson, Duma Mills. Stella
Olsen, Rheva Scovll.
Ephraim-P, c, Anderson, principal;
sue pllIlelcnSSn, bCIalu n. bnT1StcnSsHs
Grant Johnson. Rollo l.. Christensen, Ver-
non Jensen. Hans Phil Jensen. Leslie An
derson, Bert Connell. Malhcn Thompson,
FLOYD Anderson, Edwin Il. Jensen, Jo-
Frantzcn, Rodney s. Peterson. Kenneth
II Williams, Wilford Simmondsen. Max
we'll Sunby, Senior Mortcnscn, Ross Jcn-
sen. Daniel Olsen, Iver Iverson, Mabel
Mortensen. Pauline Olsen. Elma Taylor,
Eva l.. Hansen, Ardclla Willardson,
Odessa Peterson. John Sorenscn, Elodia
Alfred, CallIe Johnson. Violet Christensen,
Tbula Todd, Katie T.undhart. Myrtle Bo-
sen. Irene Nelson. Pearl Larsen, Dlnah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
FOUR INJURED MEN
IN GOOD CONDITION
Hospital Authorities Say That
They Will Soon
Recover.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, MAY 23-W. D. Tribe, Al
bert Begran, Mike Stagonovich, Henry
Erickson and Mike Madagan, five of
the men who were injured by the ex.
plosion of dynamite in n "missed
hole' at the Southern Pacific rock
quarry at Promontorv Point early YES
terday morning, are resting we'll at the
Ogden general hospital. The authori.
ties Of the institution say that unless
some unlocked for complications arise
the men will recover in a few weeks.
Conductor A. II. Jenkins of the work
train, which was standing on the track
waiting for load of rock and gravel
from the quarry TO be hauled to the
Ogden Lucin cutoff TO be used in bal.
lasting the track, is more seriously in
jured. Five of the lower ribs on the
right side of his body were crushed in
by the shower OF rocks which followed
the explosion. Whether or not he sus-
tanned serious internal injuries cannot
be told at this time. but tho doctors in
are hopeful Of his condition,
Conductor jenkins and his brakeman.
W. ID. Tribe, were standing at least fiji
teen feet away from the "missed hole
when the unexpected explosion occurred.
BY peculiar circumstance. these two
were more seriously hurt than the others
who were lowering around the hole
when inc charge exploded,
Yesterdays explosion recalled the
fearful explosion OF dynamite five years
ago which occurred near Lakeside,
which is short distance west of Promon
tory Point, in which about forty per-
sons were killed outright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
NOTICE,

coaneiI of salt Lake CITY o&f & the e' lnten. ssa.
ton OF such council to make the follow
ing, described Improvement. to wit:
To curb. gutter. repave and resurfaee
to Fourth South street, In paving dis
lion OF the cost and expense thereof. es-
tinated Mt thlrty-three thousand one
hundred and sS-lo0 (ss3, 100 .ssl dollars.
per front or linear foot abutting said
Improvement there being b214 feet az
abuttsng property on said portion Of said
the lots or. pieces of ground within the
following described district, being the
district to be affected and benehfed by
said Improvement. namely: -
The east side OF lots l and s, the north
1872 feet OF the east side OF lot 4 the
south 1872 feet OF the east side OF M iof
5, block 81: the west side Of lots OTIS g.
and s - Siosk ,,. S; the e.. east Side Of lots '
lots 2. 5, and 8. block I Is; and and the ss0e EAST
side. OF lots l and s. block rs. all in piat
a Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement n
estimated at forty-sX thousand sixty
SSSr yS,o, and sl,ioo GS46, dollars os
thousand nine hundred sixty-three and
es-1O0 (s12 s6s 6S) dollars. leaving thirty
three thousand one hundred and 9S-1o0
assessment --''
All protests and objections to the CAR
rylng out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing to the city 'recorder
on or before the 9th day OF April, 1903.
being the time set by said council when
1t WI! hear and consider such protests
BY order OF tho city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated April 5, 1909
j. B. MoRETON. City Recorder
Paving extension No. IS, ps01
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
NEWS OF LOGAN
Special to The Tribune

cDeclai 10 Inc IrlbGnes
LOGAN. May 23.-At the regular ses-
sion of the county school commissioners
ON Friday evening the greater part OF the
was decided to raise the foundation Of
the Lewiston school building from the
swampy condition that prevails at pres
ent Bids will be received by Architect
Schaub. The board favored the sugges-
ton for the erection OF a new building
at Charleston. and appointed Trustee Grif-
fin TO thoroughly investigate the mat
ter.
Tho Brigham Young college board Of
trustees received q communication from
the general church board of education
yesterday which decided The fate OF the
been definitely decided to eliminate all
such courses. it being pleaded that
finances are entirely inadequate to meet
the demands that they call forth.
ON Thursday an interloCutorY decree OF
divorce was granted to .Talltha Smith
cree granted by Judge Maughan under
the new law.
Albln Johnson viii leave shortly on a
mission to Scandinavia. a farewell dance
VIII be given In his honor next Wcdncs-
day at the Eighth ward mccr:ug house.
George Lloyd has bought residence
In salt Lake and Will move there shortly.
Dr. II. B. Beatty of the state board OF
health Will lecture at the tabernacle on
next Tuesday evening on public SANTA
ton.
Lewiston has purchased valuable
spring the east side Of Franklin for
the waterworks system.
The closing exercises of the Eighth
ward religion class were held on We'd
ncsday evening,
a daughter has been born to MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Nebeeer.
Jacob Earl Is seriously Ill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
Sanpete County Has Big List
of Eighth-Grade Graduates

Sondrups Elvira Olsen, Lizzie Christensen,
Lester Jensen, Landvig Olsen,
Fairview-H, S. Olsen. principal; Allie
JOY Hansen. Lional Peterson, Vasco Tan
ner, Dcnoss Bells, Chloe Miner, Gladys
Graham. Nellie Nelson, Mary LuDdquist.
Dorcas Peterson, Luciel. Peterson, Dclora
Howell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c. Curtis. principal.
Ferdinand Anderson, James Larsen. Gro
vcr Christensen, Ellis Draper. Arthur
Johnson L.eandcr Olsen, Leland Frandzen,
Mila Blackham, Eulalia Backham. Yer
onica Blackham. Sadie Bradley, Marie
Christensen. Mary Nelson. Mata Bertram.
RomoDa Anderson Alfredo Jacobsen, ray
ora Irons. Mabel Cloward. Moneta Jolley,
BlaclIham, Ruby Arnoldson.
MiIburn-P Johnson. principal; Ma
mie Graham, Ruth Kelsey. Phllanda uTry,
Zona Jones and Ivy Jones.
Fayettc-T, w. Peterson, principal;
Lille Niellor. Ella Bown.
Fountain Green-D. G.. Edmunds, prln-
er. Emma A Anderson. Myrtle Anderson.
Sterling-W. ". Bailey. principal: VIII
liam Killpack. Zocl Wbeelock, Olive
Peacock, Stella Marx,
Walcs-A. J, Reecc. principal; Winnie
Mldgley. Sarah Dye, Ruth Davis, Morgan
Lamb, Dan Davis.
Selma Rosenlund, Pearl Hanson, Lettie
Scow. Tabel Campbell. Carrie Jensen;
Berdella Nelson, Royal WhitIock, Merrill
Spring City-James w. Blaine, princi-
pal; Gertrude II, Peterson, Armina Alfred.
Vera Blaine, Lola Bacllman, kathrine
Cranes, Junctta NJ. Nelson, Minnie
Chrlstofferson. Sarah strate. Louis JUS
tonsen. Louise Alfred. Mabel Black, Lee
w. Alfred, IRA Sorcnsen.
Chcster-Willard Hayward. principal;
Edna SUMPTION, Iiilda SUMPTION, Duncan
Anderson.
Gunnisou-John Beal, principal; Leo
Nelson, lone BaTdsley. Leola Childs. ELLA
IG,t. .i<.,.. .,,,Ig Ig1s.
tholomcw. Ethel Kearncs, Jane Ann Met
CALI and Eliza Merry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
NEWS OF NEPHI

special 10 i ne tribune.
NEPnI May 23.-After closing a sue
cesslul season. buying and shipping over
a million pounds OF wool out of Utah, J.
r. EdghcilI left Friday for New Mexico
and Texas, where shearing Is just begin
ming. He probably Will be gone about
two months.
J. ID. Hague came down from Provo
Sunday.
Lynne Wright came In from Little Salt
creek Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sparks Of Provo
are visiting with friends and relatives at
Nephi,
Mrs. L. A. Bailey. Sr. fell from a step
ladder. while housecieaning, Friday, and
sustained painful and possibly serious
injuries
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
S. ID. Johnson.
n. A, Nelson returned last week after
spending a few days on the other side OF
the district as barber inspector.
Mrs. Sarah Kay. one OF Monas pio-
neers, passed away at Mona. Monday. Of
general debility her age being II years.
England October a. 1859 In 1853 she
cmigrated 10 this country. She lived
for some years at PaysoD. then moved To
Nephi, where she spent some time after
ward moving to Mona. where she had
since resided She was n loved and re-
the Mormon church Mrs, Kay leaves ten
children. seventy-one grandchildren and
twenty three great grandchildren The
funeral was held Thursday at the Mona
meeting house, The speakers were John
MolyneauX. Alma Kay. John l.. Elertson
My Father" was given by Mrs. Evans.
The ladies' quartette rendered Nearer
Ny God, to Thee" The floral offerings
were beautiful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
WARD CONFERENCE is
HELD AT MIDDLETON
Special to The Tribune.

Spctldl 10 i ne L IflDune,
OGDEN, May 23.-T, p. Evans, C. c.
Richards and w. NJ McKendrich of
the presidency of Ogden stake, with
George +. Ferrin, Adam l.. Peterson
and Virgil Stating of the high council,
held ward conference at Middleton
this afternoon. Middleton Is one Of the
wards OF Ogden stake. A large number
of people were present Each of the
officers OF the Mormon church delivered
addresses.
At the Fourth ward meeting house,
about the same time, n union meeting
of the Sunday schools Of the Ogden
stake was held, with l.. NJ, Hodgson in
charge.
Instead of the usual services at the
Ogden tabernacle this afternoon, the
oratorio "Lazarus was rendered BY
the choir and assisting solosts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
TRACT OF LAND OFFERED
FOR THE STATE CAPITOL.
Special 10 Tho Trlhnne.

OGDEN. May 23-The movement
launched several davs ago by tho Weber
club 10 change the capital of the state
to Ogden and 10 erect q capitol building
here from subscriptions of business men
of the city. without cost TO the taxpav-
ers of the state, has been given an ad.
ditional impetus by Horace f. Pcerv and
Ralph Hoag prominent Ogden business
men, who have offered a tract Of land
of twenty-five acres as site for the
capitol, free of cost.
The proposed site is located nj Thir-
tieth and Thlrty-sccond streets and JEFF
fcrson and Monroe avenues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC
BUILDINGS GETS BUSY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 I IT" ITIUUIIe.
OGDEN. Nav 23.-The committee on
public buildings and grounds of the
city council will recommend at the meet
ing Of the city council tomorrow even
Ing that an additional appropriation be
made for the use of the board Of park
commissioners. Since the first appro-
priation of $4,000 was made, several or
carnations of the city have requested
the council TO increase the appropria~
ton. as the first amount was found to
be barely sufficient to maintain the
public grounds and parks Of the city
during the year.
The refusal Of the council to increase
the appropriation some time ago
caused J. S. Lewis, chairman of the
board Of park commissioners, to resign
his position, necessitating the complete
reorpanizat tion of the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
lico OF the Board of Public Works

Office of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May II, 1909
Sealed proposals will be received at
this: office until o'clock p. m, Friday,
June A. 1909, for the work OF construct
ing addition to garbage building in North
Salt Lake.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans, profile, specifications and forms OF
contract and bond, can be obtained upon
application at the office OF the Board OF
Public Works OF City Engineer,
The right is reserved TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Public Works
H. G. M'MILLANr Chairman.
LOUIS c. KELSEY. City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
SALT LAKE MAN HAS
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE
Special 10 The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, May 2a.-H, T.
Scott Huntington OF the Christensen &
Anson Music company OF Salt Lake City
had narrow escape from being drowned
here last evening. While on his way
TO the house where he Is staying while
in this city last evening he fell into
the American Fork creek owing 10 the
bridge being In bad condition. The
stream carried him some distance before
he was able to reach the bank which
he did In semi conscious condition. He
AlxGincd 40 serious iniuricS however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
Struck by all Auto.
TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. May 23.-While driving
along Washington avenue, near the pow
crhouse, early this morning, X. B. Will
kinson of 1902 Gibson avenue. was run
into by an automobile and hurled forci
bly, from his vehicle. Mr., Wilkinson
was badly cut and bruised about tho
body. but his Injuries are not serious.
The machine is said to have been driven
by three young men from Salt Lake
son was not seriously injured, continued
on their wav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
MILLS OF THE GODS.

They tell us that ever so slight a
change in the earth's tipping on its axis
brought the glacial period that swal-.
lowed up all life in the north as the ice
crept down from the pole, inch by inch,
foot by foot. When it righted itself
again, our present day broke, and the
river wore its way through the rock,
draining the mighty glaciers. So the
dawn Of new humanity in which man,
facing toward the ideal of brotherhood,
shall do justice and love mercy is upon
us now. It is good, when one gets ini-
patient, that though the mills of God
grind slowly they grind exceeding small. :.
Jacob A. Riis in the Survey for May.