davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
AppIe.-rrcd xi per on. U.sors bpl;

App,r.Er ~ az per on; y'S 90, DID,
Reans--Dried Lime, nc ID
CabbuHe-Si 7542 bbI
Ss:ers@ffame- grown. ,oa5Sc DOL.
Chee.e-Mtchigan fun cream. 1859:
York state. isc; limburger. i'e: BRICK
Conee-Package coffee. sl+.2S . 400
c.iifornin Fru,,.-Pears. ,a5o&s per
box. grapes. 81 so a rs box
Chesfnuts-Spanis gl0c ID.
Cranberries--s2 q 80 ou' $50 Q 100
Date--Persians. egoac. Farts 80
Dressed calves Fancy. l1a1ec.
Dressed Hos>-Light. ioglo4c:
Fis.--imp5r,ed. new. liGi.c 10. CAL
ifornia. s5c box.
.?i5 seeona. patents. s5sa; ssra,ShI
coarse Fssd99SSies S ST. . bran and ss
cnop, $3.50. coarse middiings. $500:
hnc mioalings: sa9 ton;
Frr-h V~sctable.-fsucumb hot
souse 75caslfO dor lettuce. hot
house. eQloc 10; radisn,ss. not house
beets sac og rutapss a. 90 iNe Huo-
bard squash. re 10, california toma-
toes, 81 o. IS PEI. 4.bashet crate hot-
house tomatoes. zoe 10.
Grap-s-t'at has, lib. : u loc MAJ
agas SAG . 80 Dbl
Grape Fruit--sa 5oaS.75 box.
Der. l0alic; extracted. sae1c ls.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are laying the
following prices for oaied nay Ia car
sisSii5o: 10. :. Haal5,5o, clover. 81.
gls5o. rye straw. q Q 80 wheat and
Oas straw $3.50 O. ttT;,.. "a c,rss
kip kip c 'uG 20. !. ii c; 80 3tac. kp
green green: 10 10 l iss. go go 5.a c cat
hides, No. !, s. i 80 :. $40. sheep
skins to wool SOC u 81
Hickory Nuts-Sew. $50 Il.lS ou
I.imcs-sl q p per zoe:
Lemon--calforiia. s4.5o0 box.
Maple Sugar j l2c per 10.
Mushrooms-50 960c 10.
oranse.-CalifoTnla naveis. s2.7so
box. Floridas, s2g2so box.
Onion-Aichtg % u 'Oc on; new
Spanish, $40 per crate.
Oii--Raw llnseed. SIC boned lin
seed. sc gal less pgr cent for cash
sene. &c. iurpentine, In barre! Iois'
Pos oorn-Ears, iriHo 10. ,,s, IN.
bags 3, a i0c per bu.
HGbbit--S2 duZ
PRO, i-ion--Mess pork. So 50 family
q - so smoked hams f3c. dry -altel
bI!skets. ifc. shoulders. letac, picnic
MAINS = 30, ba pn. Il = lara. in
tierces 15c. Kettle grul-icd 1924 10
IiEenppies--S2 9 2z5 4Ox.
PouItry-Iieus 2I3r, springs. -
n &C.. gees" ~ ~ 20. dHr rs. LA : = 90.
turkeys. Young. ~ u zoe. dressed hens
lgH14c; sprluSs. l4pltiac. goose. - a
80. ducks. I5c turkeys, 20 q 22c 10.
sweet Potutce,-Jeiseys kun died,
tl.25 crate, Illinois. 81 25 bu So Dbl.
Sugar-Crystal dorninoss, 30. Eagle
tablets $500; cut loaf. SEQ. cubes
ss.55. NINA powdered, 81. 80. standard
powdered. $3.50. granUlated. extra
coarse, s. so. graduated, me. in buik.
$40, graduated In 25-lb. cotton bags.
t54j. Michigan graduated. 50. 20. dla-
mond A. $3.50 contectioners A. $3.50.
No. l. $50; No. 5. ;5s5: 10 5, $50
No Z. ;515: No. :. $40, No. =. !3.os;
No. &c. 50 No. IL. Si95. No. IL, Siyo,
No. -, s,s5. No IL. s+.Ss. NO. 10. si.ss
uer loo lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
STEPHEN DOUGLAS GRATED.
Spiel Wins Him Temporary Liberty,
But Pinch Comes Later.

Following IN the footsteps OF his
illustriocs name sake. Stephen Douglas
"orated" when he vas caught In the
act 81 carving a 100pound sack ~
coal from Hurley's dock. at the foot
of Hastines-st.. early Wedncs day
morning lie spoke so convincIngly
that he was not arrested-at the tune.
But stephen showed 70 tact.
special OGicer Reid hired b the
Coal Dealers association 20 watcn for
coal thieves. caught stephen bat tho
latter declared that ne was only car
rviu- "a little fuel 70 the coal beavers
shaujy on the dock That is priv
legged
Officer Reid watched him. however.
and ne aterted np toward The city.
when he was promptly "pinched g"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
Fie.t Moves Down River.

After hayd struggle with tie ice
iu Lake - eClar. fleet of several
vessels. a.l we'll laden with ore ar
lumber reached Deiroil Tuesday and
VIII push Oh down the river vs. dnes-
dav, led ~ the tGe<Francis = Hackett.
In the feet are the steamer Fleetwood
and two wha'ehack harges the
steamer Curtis End whaleback barge.
tho steamer Winnipeg. an ore laden.
tho steamers Bnell and aztec and the
baise MiZtec. with lumber.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
ONE KILLED: SIX INJURED
AS TRAIN HITS SLED
Youth Is Thrown Under Wabash En-
CINE and His Life Crushed Oat-15
Sneedind Down Fill.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 15.-Frank
Klumpe. Jr Il. is dead today and six
other boys are injured. several Of
whom are believed fatally. as result
of bobsled bearing a party Of fifteen
coastlng. down a hill being. struck by
a WabashIrain here
The train DEMOLISHED the sled, and
it is said Klumpe was thrown under
the engines pilot and instantly killed.
Elmer Mahon, &c, is believed TO have
received internal injuries and may die.
George MetZger Is. md Edward
Hover. 90. are also believed to have
beer seriously injured and Roy
Vending. lG, and Morris Wolf 10.
were badly cut and bruised
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
NEW YORK CoTTON.
tRODCCE.

The market was loaded NJ with poul-
try this morning the bulk al the re-
csipts being chickens The demand WAS
no smaller taau heretofore. ana for
ducks ana turkeys was better than the
supply making u possible 70 sprinx
the price a little. bat with so many
chickens Offering buyers We're more
disposed 70 look around. Dressed
calves and hogs are scarce and rirm
The demand for rabbits Is greater than
the supply. Potatoes are steady but
very QIipt Apples are IN large supply
and chHap. Lemons are little lower
and oranges are active and steady
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
GRABS BURGLAR IN ROOM"
Gee. Fr.dericks Holds Thief UGtil
poIrerran ArrINcs

, Geu Frefericks rooming ~ 80 81
.Icffcr.On-ayc. was reused from sound
leep shortly after O'Clock WeInea-
dav morning ~ strange noises in Ms
room He saw man rumnaglas
through The pockets OF his trousei 3.
which hung near the bed Fredericks
lcaped out OF bed and tackled the
pruwler. OyerpOwering him, and hold
ing him until policemen, Summoned
10y the other roomers. arrived on the
scene
The prisoner gave his name VS. John
Burns q years old, and said he has
40 home.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
CUT BY PHONE WIRE.
Wilbur Lawrence, TtucKmar, Victim
Of Odd Accident

Thrown from his truck by a hang
ing telephone wire which caught him
under the chin rs he drove around the
corner or Duboissst and 'rrombley.
ave. Wilbur Lawrence, a driver for
"A. Muffatt. OF No Ni4il Second.aye
narrowly escaped fatal ,ihiury Tues.
day evening @ ,.--
lie was lifted badily from the l.nck.
and the wire cut cash in his ueck,
which required 3 ctitches 70 close
Dir. II. l.. Crittenden No sos Rus.
sell-st, attended him He VIII le.
cover
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

Cocoanut pudding Is a good as vel
a. inexpensive dessert into one cup
fIl OF scalded milk beat one cupful
Of stale sponge cake crumbs. and one.
half cupful OF shredded cocoanut Add
the yolks Of two eggs, one-Quartcr tea
spoonful OF salt. one tablespoonful OF
sugar. and fold in the wlell-beaten
whites Of the eggs last. Pour into a
buttered pudding dish set into pan
OF boiling water. and bake for 10
minutes Serve before IL falls with
whipped cream and preserved ginger.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
New Selling CO. Organized.

The Harper-Alorich Auto Co, q
rncern organized 10 act as selling
agents for the Demotcar. filed articles
az association "Wednesday morning
The company Is capitalized NJ $40 600.
Of which $1,000 has seen paid in cash.
The incorporators are Raymond ID.
Aidrich. G. b, Harper and Albert h
Peters.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries extras sc,
hrsts. 33c. dairy butter. &c. packing
stock zee peg 10
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. - lsc d0z Receipts on We'd
uesaar .qt ,4s.S
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

r,rTp0r-r Dar TE-ctose. TIE gen
ga ,o~o Of s4vlces In tie wheat mar
- On wednesday favored lower prices
=, es 80 ,-er decline should fol
- 49, iors speii of Strength that
49, sEo1,,d - enough profit taking
- 800 - ~, 49,. mice down This
y.as 80 re~iain axtcnt true. for there
80 $40 raafizlDcr h,. fougs aud some
49, sr1rtrg 81. hears The car Situa-
rior uss also considered favorable 20
y5ic.itne %ortawesterr receipts were
- f+.ia bctrer than a wear ago. and
,b.'~s vvas very reason 20 believe tGe
s,-us - svxitChfuan was near TO set
,is,,sent- vrtfsN fe ~ lxer 10 mean an in
or.a'Sai ,,,,,,sarnant ~ surfuE wheat The
marked was quiet on Wednesday deal
sTs W re9n1i ~ - the wheat raised hts
80 TO total winter and spring
y 800 we re- mad 5000. 600 bu. Clos
ing prices here were i.c under Tues
'uaa , aa, -,o,,otatiors-Cash No red
a. Ma ousnei with an advance. OF
800 Terltoe1 ~ 81 ssis and
aavarr4d 20 ST. January opened a.
a. G4' aertirrd 10 SlD8i. and ad-
ss.a,Ces 80 s16eE, met. car al
,@1a'sa araIn .ii0tatiors Co-n--Cash
-. - a. 49,. N . yellow
- X, .,siioyv avs p. &C
Predetermined 464gc. No white.
- Gee, " --l.r
psare-t-,sf se65 January. S20-
l-i..,.-s...l- oriu,. Srot 81 IL March
800 &c., y. a. rs san,pis ~ hays a,
:. a. $50 ~ s. pTirne aisike:
- ssurie al.Ike bags az s. so
~ a. 81 AZ $50
V.taat ~rtrlurs WEDNESDAY Mime
,,.ofi. q,s csrs against a6- = wear
80 Du11fh a. cars aglnst ~ Winni-
- lsa cars agafns, s5a -. Louis
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

TOLEDO - Ns0. - -WAeet a-t'ush
and Dec s. - May S!2i. july 81 =.
July. 4e+, oats Cash and Det g5r
May, t.c Nuly t5iac Rye-No
~ itc 40 g. -3,. Cloverseed. -Cssu
eno Dec 800 .. Feb. $40 Marc.
se25 Prime slsike s. IN prime ttr!
othy. N.N5 or. butter, eggs and La,
unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
STRIKING NEW HAT.

This - most radical and striking
new hat fashion OF this season. The
mat, rial is sealskin and the shape is
somewhat ~ tire Napoleon style. ex-
cept that the rim lis turned up almost
twice a. wide as in the ordinary pat.
tern. and the hat sits very low over
the eyes
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BrFFALo--op.ni
mi mi m A a.

III tAlN). Dec IL Special Cat
tle--Recei pts ears. slow Hogs-Re
ceipts 20 cars. slow. heavy. s. 50 work.
ere, - toNN so pigs Ss25s sheep and
Lam bs-ReCe pts 20 cars STEADY best
LAMBS $3.50 : SO. yearlln.s, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
0uF 9Re wisdom q
CYNTHIAGREY

When putting away your white net
waists. wrap them in blue cheese
cloth or tissue paper and place IN a
box. ii YOU wish them 10 keep per
fectly white
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, - John R--st. Call Main
49s or city 33s5
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
VESSEL. PASS AGES.


The 500.
SACr.T STE MARIE. Mich. Dec -
Down Strathcona, q m Donna
Gonna = John Eddy and whalehack.
Port Colborne 10 Rosedale. II.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

Freshen black silk or satin by
sponging with strong tea. to which a
little ammonia has been added press
on the wrong side over damp cloth
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

Milk may be kept from scorchng
If the pan in which It is to be cooked
is rinscd thoroughly in cold water
before the milk is poured in
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for TIE Times by Hayden.
stone & Co, llG-liS Griswold-s
Omen High Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
Markets and Finance
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for Thc Times hy Hayden
stone N.Co. lI6-ilA Griswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

Galoons OF fancy braid are all The
rage on coats. They are used on the
fronts ~ the bodices. and also on the
sides and backs az The lower coat
Black braid is considered decidedly
fashionable. especially when the revers
arn Ibis Color
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

Instead of washing rice half dozen
times in cold water 10 remove the
starch rinse twice in very hot water
and the same results are gained. Few
northerners succeed In getting the
separated grains. such as are always
seen on southern tables To obtain
them. throw rice slowly into rapidly
boiling. slightly sailed water, and
cook % minutes uncovered.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

legion, and many delightful models OF
this kind are OF the simplest sort. We
have seen delightful things in all wool
cashmere OF delicious coloring with
untrimmed skirt slightly draped or
plated. and the simplest Of bodies
fulled into a smart girGle and trimmed
only around the border OF the shallow
guimpe or Dutch neck and on the
sleeves.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

u a turkey or chicken lis rubbed
inside and out with lemon. IL viii
make the meat white. juicy and ten
der
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

EASI BTFFNIN. = V ntN- n"
pts SOC dun. and steady
Christmas cattle s>nN %, shigptng
50 .5Hs.15. butchers. s32ja6 Neals-
Recs pts 5e active steady CON mon 10
choice. 81 5ffln sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000. active. steady lambs.
g. So lf>I5. canada lambs. s. . v $50
AtarlinEs. sbW7-3 sheep, SIS .
ll0gs-l3eceipt $500 slow. easy york
ere. s. ~ Ga 30. pigs 30 mixed. tsbs
I'd 80 hPaNlrs s. 5oV SIS stags 50 %
h
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
FASHIONS.

The excessive vogue Of skunk has
been veritahle boon for many per
sous who are obliged 10 consider the
wearing qualities as we'll as the first
cost of their furs This fur is durable
and stands exposure 10 weather as few
other skins do Some OF the best stole
and muff sets are made ~ II. and II
trims nj sorts Of gowns and coats.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16

Little roses are being a good deal
used for trimming Young girls party
gowns They are made Of natural col
orCd silks or OF silver or gold tissue.
Ike metallic flowers have been used
longer than the silk ones and are not
so soft of texture An advantage Of
these silk flowers is that they do not
crumple With one evenings wearing.
as the usual artificial ones do
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
q. S. GOV BONDS.

IL n-.,.,.Lnr. l-rrLshnl hv IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
STOCK FORMS BASIS
OF SUIT IN EQUITY

4 bill Of complaint in equity was
fled by H. R. Kline of Hudson, S D,
through Attorneys C. G. Dey and A,
l.. Hoppaugh, against Adam Patterson
and tine Yextla company of Salt Lake
City, in the United States Circuit
court Saturday afternoon.
Kline alleges that he owned 1890
shares Of the capital stock OF the Yextla
company Of the par value of 81 per
share. April II, 1906, that Patterson
claimed to own 1867 shares Of The capl-
tai stock of the Guerrero Lumber, Mill
ing and Manufacturing company of
Utah; that Patterson offered to trade
the latter stock, share for share, for
Kliue's YeXtla stock, and that Kline
agreed and turned over 1857 shares Of
Yextla stock. to Patterson. But, Kline
AYERS that Patterson. after receiving
the Ycxtla stock, failed to exchange his
Guerrero stock share for share, and
has since refused TO do so.
June 26, 1909, Kline notified Patter-
son Of q rcscission of the exchange con-
| tract
Kline asks the court for an order
restraining Patterson from selling or in
any way disposing of the YeXtla stock
before the final settlement OF the suit
and he prays that the YcXtla company
be compelled 10 issue TO him certificates
of stock showing such ownership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
MONDAY IS RULE DAY
IN UNITED STATES COURT

Tomorrow will be rule day in the fed
eral courts. and the following cases VIII
be subject 10 call on the law and motion
calendar:
Lawson VS. United States Mining com
pany, Clawson VS.. Van Orden; Morgan
VS. Van Ordcn: Herschel VI. Boutwell, !.
Miller VS.. Utah Con, Oneida Irrigation
VS. Cannon; Silver King Con. VS. silver
King Coalition: Godfrey VS.. American
Smelling and Refining company, King
David Mining company VS.. Malloy, Cas-
sadly VS. Silver King Coalition: Timlin VS.
Weber ct al; Butler VS.. Ohio Copper
company. Free VS., American Smelling
and Refining company; nine Insurance
companies VS.. Mine and Smelter Supply
company; Telluride Power company VS.,
Provo, United States Mining company Ns.
Lawson ct al; kroupa VS.. American OZo.
kerite Mining company: United States or
America VS. Cintah River Irrigation COM
pany. Commonwealth Mines company VS.
Fotheringham: Howard VS.. Annie Laurie
Mining company; Conkling Mining COM
panv VS. Silver King Coalition; Taylor
VS. ellison Asphaltum Herzig VS.. : J..
Co Fowler VS.. Powers, I[eclcy VS.. Opnlr
Hill; Gilbert VS. Salt Lake &, Mercur
Railway company: Commercial National
bank VS.. Utah National bank; Carter VS.
Red Warrior Mining company; in re
Frisbey. bankrupt; In re Zerbe, bankrupt;
In re Hardy, bankrupt, in re Grilhths.
bankrupt: in re Hutchinson. bankrupt
In re Hamln, bankrupt; In re sherwood
bankrupt. in re Stallinger, bankrupt,
in re Lynch, bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
SUIT TO RECOVER ON
TWO OLD JUDGMENTS

4. I. Moon entered suit against Jesse
W. Fox, Jr., and Jesse NJ, Fox in the
Third District court Saturday to re,
cover $3.s79.20 on judgments entered
against Jess w. Fox, Jr., and afterward
assigned to him. Ono count of the
complaint seeks TO recover S3,092.55 on
Judgment against Fox, obtained by
William Lawlor on October 10. lS99,
and the other to recover $7S665, with
IL per cent interest, on n judgment en-
tered in favor Of O. j. Salisbury, Au-
Since October 10, 1s9o Fox has been
insolvent, it is alleged, and now he has
beon out Of the state for more than
two years. James w. Fox claims an IN
terest III real estate in lots 20 TO 80;
inclusive, In block 9, South Lawn addi-
ton, between Roosevelt and Harri-
son avenues, which realty is held by
him in trust for Jesse w. Fox, -,
Moon alleges, and he asks that THIS
realty be sold to satisfy the judgments
he holds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

come wings to the central portion. The
new structure will be built of grey
stone, similar to that of the old build
ing, so that the completed structure
will have the appearance of having been
erected all at one time.
Complete details of the interior ar
rangements are lacking, as these have
to be accepted by the members of the
club. The general plans have been ac-
cepted by the board Of directors. \
Meeting of club members will be held
July II TO pass on the final details.
The plan Of the ground floor, except
for the change in the entrance. will he
left practically as at present. The main
entrance Will lead directly into a large
reception room extending through the
building from north to south The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
ASK DISSOLUTION OF
RESTRAINING ORDER

Pen Harries. Nix Bonom., George
Hrskinson and JOHN Il. Smith. admin
ist?ntors of the Wlliin'n Husklnson cs-
tate. and Emanuel LenErlan and j. \.
uuyes filed an answer IN the IhUJ DIS
,r;c. court Saturday 10 Luis BOrzaga S
suit TO restrain them from interfering
with his water rights in the Decker
lircr and q small tributary III parley
canyon, in which hey deny tnat Bor'
zag0 has any rights in the ditehss rs
he claims.
The smaller ditch was constructed by
the owners of the Huskinsou estate
they say, and is private ditch, but
since Borzaga has been granted TEN
porarv restraining order against them
he has filed the ditch To overiioWmg
and thereby weakened and destroyed lts
walls and it has cost them considerable
money to repair 1T. They ask that th'
temporary restraining order be DIS
! solved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04
HEALTH OF The CITY
IS NOW IMPROVING
Report of Board Of Health
Shows Marked Change
for Better.

The contagious and infectious disease
situation in Salt Lake City for ~
week ending Saturday shows materiaI
Improvement over the previous week.
in the weekly report of the board OF
health, submitted Saturday.
There were only twenty three cases
reported for the week Just ended, as
compared 10 thirty eight cases for the
previous week. The decrease was i'll
whooping cough and scarlet fever, only
one case of the former disease being
reported for the week Just ended as
against thirteen cases for the preceding
week, and only five eases Of the lat
ter for the week lust ended as against
sixteen for tho previous seven days
Smallpox showed the only increase, go
ing from four cases for the week end
ing June 26 to twelve cases for the
week Just ended.
Three cases of chickenpox and two
Of dIphtheria were reported for the
week just ended, making up the twenty
three cases of contagious and infectious
diseases reported.
This leaves twenty y-nine houses under
quarantine on account Of scarlet fever.
three on account of diphtheria and ten
on account OF smallpox. while eight
cases of smallpox are left at the iso-
lation hospital.
Deaths outnumbered births for the
first time within many weeks, there
! being twentyseven deaths as compared
to twenty-six births. Eleven of the
| births were boys and fifteen girls OF
! the deaths, seventeen were males and
ten females. Five bodies were shipped
here for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Arthur F. Moreton, some Of j. b.
Moreton, city recorder, was graduated
from Yale Wednesday last with the de-
gree of LII. B. He graduated from the
Salt Lake high school in Juno, 1905, and
was later employed as deputy clerk III
the city court. Here he began the
study Of law and was admitted to prac-
tice in May, 1907, Later he attended
the law school at the University Of
Utah, and aftcr completing this two
wears course he went to Yale last
year to finish up his studies. He was
entered in the senior class OF the law
department, and took an active inter
est in school affairs. He was elected
treasurer OF the Yale senate, an organi-
cation composed of post graduates and
attorneys, and he also is member Of
one Of the best national law fraterni-
ties Young Moreton is now visiting
with n classmate at Denver. but will
return home the last of the week to
enter PRACTICE with one Of the biggest
law firins IN the city, with which he
has already associated himsclf, and his
many friends here wish him success in
his profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

work Of showing the visitors. who are
some of the most influential citizens
IN the communities where they reside,
the features Of Zion.
The representative class Of men who
make up Elkdom throughout the coun-
try is well known. They arc men of
means and power from every section
Of the east and the middle west. To
many of them the trip to Los Angeles
the fast growing west Vest with their own
eyes and to judge OF conditions as
they really exist, and Salt Lake has
much to show to the visitors and TO
impress favorabIy upon them the op-
portunities of this city.
One Of the enjoyable, as we'll as most
feasible methods of entertaining
strangers who have but short time
TO stay in the city, is the automobile
rides which proved such n success in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Plans for the new addition TO the
Alta club building AT the corner of
State and South Temple streets show
an extensive enlargement to the club
house which viii nearly double the ca
pacity OF the building The addition
viii he built on the east end of the
building, extending to a point within
twelve feet of the boundary of the lot,
so as to leave driveway completely
around the building
y feature of The new arrangements,
which Will result from the addition,
Will he the change of the main en-.
trance from State street TO South
Temple. 4 handsome porch will be
built out over the entrance. which will
be made especially attractive. The old
hmIldinn and the addition will then be:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-04

Arrive $50 a III. Leave 2;3o p. m
over Salt Lake Route.
Indiana. Four special cars. Sew
enty-hye people. Arrive 2:15 p. IN
Leave 8;1o p. m. over Salt Lake
Route
Oklahoma. Two special trains.
Ono hundred and seventy-ave people,
Date OF arrival not yet known.
In addition TO these trains there will
be Il number Of others, but the railroad
company had MP to Saturday night no
advices rs to the number Of trains or
when they would arrive. This viii be
announced later.
Saturday the Fort Mayer and Evans
Vile, Ind. lodges, with 81 people, 60
women and q men, arrived at 2:l5
They were shown over the city, heard
entertained at dinner at the Louvre
They will return here July IA and re
main nine hours