davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
WANTED HELP-FEhiALE

a BARBER At % CONNER
ciai street lu bassrncot bi05i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

Independent Order ~ Odd rcllov-t lent
FIDELITY LODGE NO n. / q q r,f sT0l
Meets every "Wednesday night al inD 81
o clock. l.. O. O. r. temple. Vsitors wsliis0N|
come John Mckenzie ". O.. j. G Smit1s0N
IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
OPPORTUNITIES AND
ROOMING HOUSES

BELOW WE OFFER SOME REAL
BARGAINS. ~ NbI ARE LOOK
ING FOR = GOOD PROPOSITION
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS
SEEING THESE FURTHER PAR
TlCtLARS ON APPLICATION
l'"o-iP rooms excellent furniture.
rrn' $50. good lease aud very
reasonHhl" terms. Make ms
on offer.
f-5po-f0 uooms. modern. "a rrw doors
on Main ST.; rent $50 room.
This IN a Elud buy.
Siroo-Tovsih'y lcss. viii rur Won iu
possession 81 a higN-clBs0 So
room European hotel Come
ln and let us show you this
place You can't mud fault
with II;
MANY other hrst-cIass options SEE
rs FIRST.
KELLY 4 MONTGOSU.
REAL ESTATE STOCKS NNB
BONDS.
go MCCORMICK BLDG.
FRANK CURRAN, Mgr b. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EBEn W. HALL UNDERTAKES AND
cmbalfner. isf ;. West Temple. Phone
loi9. yt9c
CUT FLOWERS
/ THE LEADING FLORIST. ". w. KING
PIG Z. md SO. Both phones 81. b297
THE FLOWER SHOP. cur FLOWERS
and designs. Under Natl Sank OF Rep.
MONUMENTS AND ToNBsToNEs
LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM y
Mckenzie Display wards. -22 SO. STATE.
SITUATION
i.acE CURTAINS LhUNDERED: WORK
guaranteed. Mrs. StallinGs, Bel phone
-
sTENOGRhPITRs FURNISHED WITH.
out charge The Shorthand shop" 5ls
Atlas. Phone s4eI. wi9c
ron GOOD. HONEST. .IUsTLrHG MEN
ally supply men OF al occupations. Hon
TcicpbonS Rer c.5i: Ind. 2zsi General
ReIief Committee. / o. o. +. Mill
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH
position as cooks In mining camp or
bliss
COMPETENT DRESsNsEER WISHES
soTa6ie TGos 'i'cs No ! rear s57 ". i,h south st
Ry 4 rrRsT-CGAsS SALESMAN. on
The road or in city: ~ solicitor or pro-
motcr. U-2s. Tribune. hl7ei
WOMAN WANTS WASHING or
-. hN ha Il
Tribune. Dle!'
YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK: WILL
ing 90 try anything Ind 1858. bi93c
BY An EASTERN CHEF. COOK. WORK
hotel or restaurant. 0rst cllas Nu- rirau
or European plan. Address t.iS. TTlh-
nn" DIDO
yor-HC MAN WITH UGH SCHOOL
education. NOW studying Gdv"rtisiuc
wishes position. Address Ii-5l. Tribune
b2i'5
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Commission salesman covering Utah and
surrounding states for I'm" linc ~ col
lansihlo carts. Answer With pnru'u-
lars to r II. Wagner Mfg. Co, North
Milwaukee. WIS. olflS
WANTED Statesmen NOW RESIDING
outside Salt Lako city to sell gcn-
20 hotels. farmers. stockmeu. and other
large cor SumNrs. Our goods arc Guaran-
t"od 10 comply with the rational as well
as ali state pure food laws: no invest
mcnt commissions advanced. experience
liberal income assured hon
oSt energetic mon. Write today FOR par
flcularE. Tohn Sexton Co. Lake and
Franklin SITS. Chicago. bfaS
\ PRACTICAL. MAN WANTS SUPER
lntcndcncv or forcmanship understand
Ing constructions ~ all kinds: familiar
with all classos Of blue print best of
references. Wl2. Tribune. h2f72
\ COMPETENT LADY DESIRES THE
care or an invalid. adult or child. fevcr
patient ~ otherwise, For particulars
address W-i5. Tribune. h2os3
YOUNG MAN FROM THE FAST
wants = position with chance of AL
furnish best references. NJ-
dress 1922 McClelland. b25a2
COMPETENT COOK.
wants position, city or out. best ~
references. +. o., T. .. Box i2os. cltv.
h25s5
GERMAN LADY. MTDpLE-hGED.
wants position to take car" Of children
or elderly lady. Address w-a. Tribune
4 JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL STU
a good family. Address W-35. Tribune
b2Sss
YOUNG JAP WANTS POSITION AS
school boy; wages no object. Cali Iav.
Ecll 2asJ. hgaS3
JAPANESE. 1sT CLASS AS COOK.
wishes position; havo references.
Frank s. n. 3is w. LIST So. b29SO
WIDOW WITH BOY 10 YEARS WANTS
position as housckceper W-3s, Trib-
uuc. h2Ol2
LADY WISHES TO TAKE CARE OF
child. Apply Fay'S ct, Lake St
hG165
WANTED-SALESM
GOOD LIVE. MEN OF GOOD APTEkE-
anCc for city work: hustlcrs can mako
from S2j 10 $50 pcr wcek: will take YOU
out and show Nou how to get business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

JORDAN LODGE no. , L O n
Meets every Monday ri-rt atI O. o.
temple. Visitors Invited W s Fos'fLi-
y. C.: w. t. Hopkinr, Secretary sftttr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

And IN accordance with the law and an
order % tho board 81 directors. made ON
the lth day % October. 1909. so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary win he sold At public auction
AZ room 80. s22 SeWhouAa building
Main street. salt Lake city. Utah on
Tue sday. the 3oth day OF November. 1909.
at Il o'clock. noon. 20 pay the dellnuucnt
assessment thereon. together with tho
cost of advertising and expense OF sale.
JAMES +. DRISCoLL, Secretary.
hlTi1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22

court, The Bulletin some days ago
requested States Attorney Wilson to
go over his records and prepare for
the information of the public state
ment of the cases tried or prosecuted
by him, with the attorneys on both
sides, and the results. The statement
does not of course, indicate just how
many homicides took place in Cairo
aud Alexander county, for number
took place in which the guilty men
escaped and were never apprehended.
Mr. Wilson's statement is as follows;
Editor OF The Bulletin, Cairo, Illinois.
Dear Sir. As per your request l
herewith submit a list Of the homi-
eide cases tried in the Alexander cir
cult court, giving the names of the
attorneys defending and those prose
cutting and the yerdicts rendered in
each case from the year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22

Richard Williams, defended by Tay-
lor and Hubbard, prosecuted by my
self plead guilty and sent to the
penitentiary for is years.
Marvin Boren, defended by Reed
Green and Angus Leek, prosecuted by
James Lingle, NJ. j. O'Shea and my
|seif, verdict of acquittal.
Year 1908.
Fred Corn, defended by Angus
Leek and Reed Green. prosecuted by
myself, verdict of acquittal.
Joe Carsey, defended by Angus
Leek and Reed Green, prosecuted by
Senator Sheridan and myself, verdict
of acQuittal.
John Ford defended by Reed Green
and Angus Leek prosecuted by w. A.,
Anderson and myself, verdict of ac.
quittal
Oliver Weleh. plead guilty and sent
to the penitentiary for life.
William Walker, defended by Me.
Gee, plead guilty and sent to the
penitiary for IS years.
Ambrose Beecher, defended by NJ.
j, O'Shea, prosecuted by myself.
plead guilty to manslaughter and
|sent to the reform school
Lewis Nellums. defended by w. A,
Daugherty, prosecuted by myself,
found guilty and death fixed as pen
atty, verdict set aside, and sent to
the penitentiary for Fl years.
John Williams, defended by NJ J
E0'Shea, prosecuted by myself, found
guilty Of mansIaughter and sent to
the penitentiary
Nancy Brooks, NJ. F. Gilbert APP
pointed to defend plead guilty and
sent to the penitentiary for is years.
Year 1909.
Walter navidge, defended by An,
gus Leek, prosecuted by Walter War
der, Jr., and myself, verdict of ac-
quittal.
Andrew Price, defended by Wall &
Caster, plead guilty and sent to the
penitentiary for IA years,
Phillip Heron. defended by NJ J.
O'Shea, plead guilty and sent to the
penitentiary for IA years.
Bessie Scott and Ada Palmer, de,
Tended by NJ. j. O'Shea, prosecuted by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22


Thomas ONeal and William
Grimes, defended by Lansden & Leek,
prosecuted by Reed Green and myself,
verdict acquittal
Henry Agson, defended by A. Z,
Patterson, prosecuted by w A. Spann
and myself, sent to penitentiary for
life.
Charley bradley, defended by A.
Doty, plead guilty and sent to the
penitentiary for life.
Year 1905.
John Waugh. defended by Reed
Green. prosecuted by Angus Leek and
myself. verdict acQuittal,
Clarence Irwin, defended by NJ. F.
Gilbert, James Lingle. prosecuted by
Reel Green, Angus Leek and myself.
plead guilty and sent to the peniten-
tiary for life.
Joe Thomas, defended by Frank
Moore, prosecuted by myself, con,
victed of manslaughter aud sent to
the penitentiarv
George Martin, defended by Angus
Leek. prosecuted by myself, con
victed of murder aud sent to the
penitentiary for IS wears
Year 1906.
F. j, Walter, defended by Angus
Leek, prosecuted by myself, verdict
of acquittal
Henry Hill. defended by NJ ]
O'Shea, prosecuted by myself, verdict
of acquittal.
Saidee Hardin, defended by NJ. F.
Gilbert. plead guilty and sent to the
penitentiary.
Guy Smith. defended by Angus
Leek, prosecuted by myself. con.
victed of murder and sent to the
Ipenitentiary for II years.
Pink Christian, defended by NJ. j.
O'Shea, prosecuted by myself, con
victed Of manslaughter and sent to
the penitentiary.
John Lixon, defended by NJ F. Gil
bert, prosecuted by myself, verdict of
acquittal.
Year 1907.
John Henry Taylor. defended by
Angus Leek, prosecuted by myself
convicted of manslaughter and sent
to the penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22
RlLLlARDlsTS TO MEET.

New York, Nov. 21.-Plav in the
1872 halk line billiard tournament for
the worlds championship at Madison
Square Garden will open tomorrow
evening. Firmin Cassignol, champion
of France, George Slosson of New
York, Henry Cline of Philadelphia:
Albert Cutler of Boston; George B.
Sutton and Calvin Demarest of Chi
cago, are contestants. The games
will be at 500 points each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22
NINE. STElNHElL APOLOGIES

Paris Nov. 21-Madame Steinheil
has made public letter in which she
apologies for her accusation against
Frederick H. Birmingham, an Ameri
can newspaper man, and as a result
the latter withdrew the damage suit
which he had instituted against her.
Following the murder of her hus-
band and stepmother, of which crime
she was recently acquitted. Nine.
Steinheil made charges against sever
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22
HOMIC|OES IN CAIRO
CASES TRIED IN
CIRCUIT COURT DURING
LAST SIX YEARS.
Nineteen Sent to Penitentiary and
Ten Defendants Were Acquitted
Though Able Counsel Aided
Prosecuting Attorney.

Much discussion having been had
during the last week, AMI previously,
at various times, as to the number
of cases of homicide in this county
and the results of trials in the circuit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22

al persons, including Birmingham,
alleging that they had part in The
murders
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22

convicted OF murder and sent
to the penitcntiary for Il years.
Respectfully,
ALEXANDER WILSON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22
REPORT ON THE
PANAMA CANAL
SUBMITTED BY CANAL COMMITS
SION YESTERDAY-MASS
or DETAILS.
CRIME IN The ZONE"
All Courts Busy During Fiscal Year
Ended June 80 Last-Dredges at
Work - Cost of
Canal.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The report
of the Isthmian Canal Commission
for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1909, was submitted today. 1t Is
rather lengthy and gives the work
ings in detail Following Is part of
the rerort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HEAR PROF. S. H. CLARK
Chicago Educator Opposes Intercol-
legiate Debates-His Ideas on
College Athletics Given.

Prof S. II. Clark of the University Of
Chicago. who is giving d series Of dra-
matte readings in this city, addressed the
students of the university at chapel yes
terdsy morning. His talk was on public
speaking, and mis- remarks on the training
and experiences of the public speaker
were interesting There was a large at
tendance of students, and an excellent
musical program was furnished by the
university choir.
During his address Prof. Clark took
fall out of intercollegiate debates and
oratorical contests. because of their lack
of originality and individuality of the
student. II 90 not believe in college ora
tory" said Prof. Clark, land I am on the
fence on intercollegiate debates. They
are not tests of the worth Of the institu-
ton either in sratory or debate If we
dents on the team, it would be different
Debates and oratOrical contests are not
the work of the students, and no debating
team on earth ever prepared its own de-
base without the help of others. Oratory
and debating as carried on in our col
leges is a game. and the best players
win
He also spoke of college athletics. say
ing: I'VE have long way to 90 before
we even approach respectfully in ath-
letics. ] would rather see an interclass
contest. simply because you cannot trust
the other side and they cannot trust you.
After chapel a luncheon was given The
table was set for Prof. Clark, DR.. ]. T.
Merrill, Dean Byron Cummings DR.. Viii
liam NJ Stewart. Prof. G.. NJ. Marshall.
Prof. f. w. Reynolds. Prof. Maud May
Babcock and Miss A. Wheeler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
RAILROADS PREPARING
FOR ELKS' MIGRATION
Twenty-Five Thousand Expected to
Pass Through Salt Lake


Al
Over 5000 Elks and their friends will
pass through Salt Lake City early in jug
to attend the Elks' conference in Los An
geles July IL to IL, according to informa-
ton received by railway agents here who
have been making careful inquiries con-
corning the matter. From Idaho and
from Montana special trains will be run
to Los Angeles. which will pass through
this city and so on to Los Angeles over
the salt Lake Route Special trains will
also be run from Denver; also probably
from Chicago. In fact. il is stated that
IN al there will be as many as twenty
special trains from various points most
~ In the east, taking people to the big
convention. And more than two-thirds of
these travellers will pass through this
city. Inc passenger departments OF ali
the roads that will handle this traffic are
now getting out pamphlets devoted to the
big convention, showing points Of interest
in this city and Los Angeles and giving
all kinds of information for those who
will attend the reunion The Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad expects 10
issue its pamphlet within a few days and
the Salt Lake Route is already distribut-
ing its little booklet. which is very neat
The book has very pretty cover design
an elk in its native wild-and printed on
the cover are the words: Through Salt
Lake, the Quaint Mormon Capital" The
booklet is well illustrated and the descrip-
tive matter concerning the city Of Salt
Lake and the scenes along the Salt Lake
Route is very interesting.
A railway representative Of Salt Lake
City, himself an Elk. who recently was in
Butte on business. reports that Montana
Elks are making great plans for The trip
to Los Angeles. The Butte lodge has de-
cided TO employ the famous Butte Boston
band to accompany them on the trip. a
special car on the special train will be
given over to the use of the band TAX
ing the band to Los Angeles and back will
cost the Butte lodge, 1t is said S4.500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

In January, 1900. Mr.. Chisholm retired
from active business pursuits, although he
still retained interests In a number of
mining properties
Known as PhiIanthropist.
Mr.. Chisholm was as widely known as
a philanthropist as he was mining man,
and he was a bountiful. though modest,
giver to all charitable purposes. He was
the benefactor of the Y. NJ. e. A, the
First Congregational church, and
staunch and ready friend of even the hum
BILE Salvation Army. His deeds of charity
were uunumbered. and his special delight
was to care for in some way the old and
unfortunate miners and prospectors- No
one calling on Mr.. Chisholm in a worthy
cause was ever turned away empty hand
ed. As one of his most intimate friends
said yesterday. He was practical Chris
tan. Although not adhering to any re-
Iigious faith or creed he was a Christian
rather BY deed than by word. He was
the greatest giver to charity in Salt
Lake
His wife and brother-in-law, J. D. Ken
dali, were at the deathbed and will ac-
company the remains to Salt Lake. Ac-
cording to telegTa phic information re-
ceived yesterday the body will arrive here
Sunday noon on the Los Angeles limited,
and the funeral is expected to be held
Monday from the family residence, 644
Brigham street
The decedent is survived by his wife and
three brothers and one sister. Bruce CHS
holm of Los Angeles. Colonel o. p. CHS
holm Of BOzeman. Mont, George 5. CHS
hold of Elgin, H.. and Mrs. Mary G. Ben
nett of Geneva, ILL.,
Mr.. Chisholm was charter member of
Wasatch lodge, A. T. and A. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR INDIGESTION
Food Improperly Digested Rots in the
Stomach and Bowels.

Plain language, but true in 90 per
cent of cases of stomach trouble.
Do YOU have little desire for food, and
eat lust a little from force of habit;
feel overfull, uneasy and distressed i'm
mediately after eating; have difficulty
in breathing; belching of gas, with
taste of sour food in mouth?
If you have any of the above symp-
toms you have igestion-your food
ferments in the stomach and bowels. It
does more; it decays, and the nutritious
matter which should go TO make new
blood decays with it, and this leads to
an impoverished condition of the blood,
to nervousness. billiousness, constipa-
ton, sick headache. bad breath, which
disgusts your friends, and other dis
agreeable and unpleasant conditions.
And all this trouble is caused by the
food that doesn't digest, but ferments
in the stomach
And fermentation is caused by the
stomach not being strong enough to
mix the food with the di-
gestive juices.
Tired-out stomach you might call it,
but at any rate il should be quickly
rectified if you would enjoy life. MO
Ma is recognized the world over as tine
leading stomach tonic, and it is respon-
sible for tens of thousands OF cures. In
fact, il is such a positive cure for indi-
gestion and all stomach troubles that II
is guaranteed to cure or money back.
1t is for sale and guaranteed in Salt
Lake City by F. c. Schramm for 90
cents a large box. Mi-o-na is sold in
every city in America, and it is sure to
relieve the worst case of indigestion or
gastritis in a few hours.
Booths Laxative Pills for constipa-
ton are pleasant and efficient. % cents,
at F. C. Schramm's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
LONG CUTOFF FOR HILLS
NEW LINE TO THE COAST

Spokane, Wash. March ia long cut
off running from near Washtucna. Wash.
past Wallace. Ida. to join the Northern
Pacific tracks near MissouIa, Mont is
stated to be planned by engineers of the
Seattle, Portland & Spokane railway.
Hills new line to the coast The North
ern Pacific branch line from Wallace to
Miss0ula may be altered and made a part
of the new road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
VERACITY OF WITNESS,
State Resists New Trial for Vance on
Murder Charge.

Arguments in the hearing for a new
trial for Thomas Vance, convicted OF wife
murder, opened before Judge Armstrong
of the district court yesterday afternoon.
After the presentation Of a number OF
affidsvits from neighbOrs Of Mrs. Amanda
Vance. adjournment was made until 2
o'clock this morning. When the new
trial was asked, affidavits we're filed OF
neighbors, who swore that they would
not believe Mrs. Vance on oath These
other neiEhboTs are testifying on behalf
Of the state that they believe Mrs. Vance
to be a reputable woman and worthy OF
credence. Mrs. Vance. who Is 8 sister Of
the murdered woman, was the principal
witness at the trial when Vance was
found guilty.
Low rates to Salt Lake for The Rose
of the Rancho" Saturday. March 20.
Tickets on sale all stations, Provo 10
Murray, inclusive. via Salt Lake Route.
Three daily trains. Late train return
ing.
McCoy's, livery carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

/ J. Cruickshank, chief clerk in the audi
tors department of the Oregon Short Line
general offices, whose acceptance of a po-
sition with the interstate commerce COM
mission was announced some time ago,
will leave for Washington, D c., early
this morning to take up the duties Of his
new nnsitInn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Meade county, thirty miles. The stock
is held almost entirely, he says, by South
Dakota men, Mr.. Sommers is a cousin
OF d. 5. SOmmers, who some years ago
travelled out of this city as a freight and
passenger contractor on commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

]. l. Whyte and r 5. Wilcox. middle
western agents of the Atlantic Coast Line,
are in Salt Lake on general trip through
the west They arrived yesterday and
will leave today for Portland. They will
visit Spokane and Seattle before return
ing east. Their headquarters are in Oma-
ha and in Chicago. respectively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
NEWS OF RAILROADS
IN CONDENSED FORM

T p Cullen, superintendent Of the Los
Angeles division of the Salt Lake Route,
is in the city on railroad business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Orson Longfeidt. contracting freight
agent in St Louis. Mo, for the Big -Four
system, who has been in Portland and in
the northwest on a two months vacation
trip. arrived in Salt Lake City yesterday
made a social round of the railway Off
ces and left later in the day for Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

J. B. Whitcomb, travelling representa-
tive of the MCKEE Plate road, was q visitor
in this city for several hours yesterday.
He was on his way to the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Kenneth c. Kerr, district passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route, received a
telegram yesterday announcing the arri-
val of his brother, II. S. Kerr, in COM
pany with his wife. in New York They
will start Immediately for Salt Lake to
visit old friends and relatives. II. S. Kerr
has been located In Peru for the last five
years, where he has been engaged In his
old vocation, railroad work. He is now
absent on a four months leave of alb
Sence-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Horace Sommers, repre- sentative Of the
Dakota Western railroad, who has been
in California for two months with his
wife, was a visitor in Salt Lake yester-
day He states that the Dakota West
ern is yet to be built. The company was
incorporated in South Dakota with S2000.-
900 capital and with headquarters at
whiteWood It is proposed to build the
line from that city to Attainment, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
STORM IS OVER.

Observer Church has sent out word that
the storm is over and that fair weather
may be expected to prevail in this local
ity TODAY The temperature has not
reached the point desired by many, but
is nevertheless up to normal The max
inum temperature recorded Friday was
IS degrees above and the minimum 80 de-
grees above.
Thursday night the storm took its leave
Of this locality and hit the high places"
for more eastern points. Not cloud was
seen I'm the sky yesterday and spring
weather prevailed again It is predicted
that the last snowstorm OF the season
has come and gone. The meteorological
report for Friday is as follows: Temper
allure at p. m, as: maximum tempera-
ture. as: minimum temperature, 80; mean
temperature A. which is the normal; to-
tai excess of temperature since 1st OF the
month IA: accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. l, 3S1 degrees. Total
precipitation. none; total precipitation
since list of the month, 1886 inches, which
IS 81 inch above normal. accumulated ex-
cess since Jan. ]. So inches. Relative hui
midity at p. M, 80 per cent
S, D. Evans
Undertaken and embalmer, removed 20
new location. As South State street
Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. 142 Nan
Diomand Coal, sold only by Citizens
coal cornoanv both phones 50.