davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
LONDON CAPITALISTS
HAVE FAITH IN UTAH
Mining Properties in This State
Especially Look Good
to Them.

London capitalists and investors have
great confidence in Utah mining proper
tics" said G.. $. TIcr8ic, n mining expert.
who has made his headquarters in the
English metropolis for the past seven
years. and who was in Salt Lake Monday
cnrouto to New York. Mr. Ilcrzig was
a guest at the Wilson lie arrived in
the afternoon from Ely. New, and leaves
carly this morning for the cast. Nh. Her
zig is an American and is familiar with
nearly every district Of Importance In the
western mining world.
while there Is not as much English
capital invested in Utah properties as in
some mines in other districts" said Mir.
HcrZiG. yet London Investors pay con
siderable attention TO the moro important
stocks and men abroad who follow the
market are quite as familiar with the
prices Of the big Utah stocks as the local
Investors.
Mr.. UcrziC came 10 this city from Ely
where he made an inspection of the ElY
Central. which property he reports To bo
in excellent condition. Prior To going Il
Nevada, the London engineer spent some
time In Central America examining goid
properties, Mr.. IIerzig expressed himself
as well pleased With the showing made III
Central America, but added that opera
tionS would not assume any startling pro-
portions until the revolution had sub
sided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
INCREASE IS shown
IN BUILDING PERMITS
Total Value for January Issue
by Inspector Nearly
$500, 900.

The records Of City Building Inspector
\. B. Iirth show an increase OF nearly
l50 in building permits during the month
OF January as compared with January OF
last year There were only thirty per-
mits issued during the month, but the
total value of the buildings represented
was SS97 400. In January. 1909. thcre
were forty two permits issued. but the
total value was only $4,000,
Business was very slow In the building
line during the month OF January, and
on n number OF days there were no per
mts issued at all but the Ncwhouse
hotel permit amounting TO SS0O,o
helped 10 swell the total value and thus
make the record of increase shown
On Monday only one permit was is
sued 10y the building inspector. That
Ninth East a frame building 10 cost
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
MANY DESIRE TO HELP
TAKE THE BIG CENSUS

More than 1000 applications for appoint
ment as census cnumerarors have been
received AT the census bureau I'm the
Llooley building supervisor Mcmillan has
been advised that persons away from
home and desiring to take the census in
the district In which they reside may take
the examinations outside OF their own
state by presenting the proper admission
card FURNISHED 10 all applicants at the
proper place Of examination.
The examination for appointments az
epumeTators VIII be held on Saturday att
Lake the tests Will he given IN the n;si,
school building. at Ogden, IN the central
school. at Provo. In the Partar school,
and at Logan. in the Woodruff school
In every other place the examinations
Will be held at the postoffIcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
WILLIAM |GLEHEART
SUFFERS No LONGER
WeIl-knOwn Newspaper Man
Dies of tuberculosis After
Illness of Many Years.
PROMINENT AS CLUB MAN
AND HIGH DEGREE MASON
Body to Be Sent TO Old Home i'll
Indiana, Where Burial
VIII Take Place.

William Iglehoart died Monday al
1915 clock at the Iglchcart residence
957 First avenue. Mr.. Jglcheart s
death was due to tuberculosis Of the
lungs, from which disease he had long
suffered He leaves a widow and two
sons.
In Salt Lake Mr. Iglehcart was best
known as the manager of tho Salt Lake
Herald, with which paper he was con
nccted for many years PRIOR to its con.
solidation with the IntcrmountaIn-R Re.
publican.
William Iglchcart was born in Evans
vile, Ind. forty. years ago. His
family Was prominent in southern In
diana for many wears, where they owned
big milling interests. Mr.. Igleheart was
n graduate of DePauw university. When
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
CHURCH INCREASES DAVIS 8.
FAMILY RELIEF MEASURES

Owing to the fact that number Of the
worshipers of the Phillips Congregational
church were unable TO attend the special
exhibition of the mystery painting, "Tn
the Shadow Of the Cross" Sunday those
who wore deprived of the opportunity
made up little purse for the relief fund
OF the Davis family. and Monday after
noon "Parson' P A Simpkin. the pastor
OF Phillips. brought to The Tribune office
received from the manager of the paint
ing.
The additional sum will he devoted to
the measures for the relief OF the af-
flicted family, and the good people OF the
parsons flock are entitled TO credit and
thanks. both or which are hereby ex-
tended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

young man nc engaged in the banking
business in San Diego. Cal. where he
remained few years. In 1870 he en-
tered the newspaper business III Chi
rago, helng first employed on the old
Chicago News. When Victor +. Law
son, tho owner of the News, started
The publication of the Record. Mr. lgIc-
of It's virilc writers. The paper was
later consolidated with the Times II erald
rs the Record Herald. which is now one
of Chicago 5 foremost daily papers.
Active i'll Newspaper Field.
When the World : Fair was in prog
ress Mr.. Iglehcart was manager Of the
World s FAIR bureau Of the Record.
He conducted a department under the
title. "All Roads Lead to the World s
FAR In these columns there appeared
much mattcr-stories of the fair-that
attracted worldwide attention.
At the close of the World s Fair, Mr..
Igleheart was made financial editor of
the Rec ord. His health broke down.
and in 1895 he came to Salt Lake. His
first place in this city was thai of tcic-
graph editor Of The Tribune. This WAS
followed by his promotion to the posi-
tion of city editor.
In 1898 Mr.. Iglcheart went TO the
Herald in the position of manager He
served in that capacity under the owner
ship Of the Herald by A. W. McCune
Senator w. a. Clark, when the latter
bought the Herald IN 1902. Mr.. lglc.
heart was at the head Of the Herald
until it's recent consolidation with the
1ntcrmountain Republican.
Member Of Many Clubs.
Ho was for many years member
Of the First Presbyterian church Of
this city. He was n member Of the
Alta club of which he served as prcsi-
dent for one year. He was also mem
ber Of the University club and the Com.
mcrcial club, He was the first presi.
dent of the Press club. and was mem.
her of the board Of governors Of the
Country club
Mr.. Igleheart was n member OF the
free library board when that body was
created, lie was appointed by Mayor
Glendeunipg and was successively re.
appointed by Mayors Thompson and
Morris. He was on the board when the
present library was founded upon the
nucleus supplied by the transfer to the
city Of the Masonic library. at that
time tho only library i'll Salt Lake
City mt all complete
He was Shrincr and thirty ond
degree Mason. or that order he was a
member OF Mt. Moriah Lodge Mo-
Of this city.
Mr. Iglehcart was married in 1892
10 Miss Ruth Priest. in Henderson, XIV.
Twin boys were born TO them sixteen
years ago. These were named William
and George.
There will be funeral services at the
home at 1870 o'clock Tuesday forenoon
and the body will leave at o clock for
Evansville, Ind, where the burial will
take place. The body will be accom-.
panied by Mrs. Igleheart, the two sons
Miss Eleanor Iglchcart, sister, and
Joel L. Priest, brother of Mrs lyle,
heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
CONRAD ROSKOP IS
NOW UNDER ARREST
Said to Have SwindIed a Number
of Salt Lake Business
Men.
PLACED IN CUSTODY
IN A COLORADO TOWN
Officer Will GO to Centennial
State to Bring the Man
Back.

Chief of Detectives George Sheets
has received information from Colorado
Springs to the effect that Conrad Ros
kop. who is wanted in Salt Lake
City for passing worthless checks. was
arrested at that place on Friday lie
Will be returned to this city.
The arrest of Rosllop in Colorado
Springs was the result of information
furnished 10 the authorities at that
place by Chief Sheets On Christmas
eve, it is said, Roskop went from place
TO place in this city, passing worthless
checks. drawn in favor Of Paul Bchling
and signed by Harry Hayward. The
signature was n forgery, according 10
the local police department. Roskop
succeeded in getting away with about
500 before the worthlcssncss OF tue
paper was discovered.
Firms Victimizcd
Among the firms of this city vic.
timized by the swlndler were the
Utah Liquor company. for $50; The
Rocky Mountain Loan company. Sl1O;
the Smith Drug company. $50; the
Salt Lake Hardware company, SllO;
NJ H. Dcsky Clothing company, T3Oi
the Hubbard ,Tcwelry company. $l20.
At the Hubbard Jcwclry company
Roskop is said TO have gone into
the store. and after selecting a watch
valued mt Sl20, presented check for
that amount, telling the clerk that that
was all the money he had. and attempt
ing TO get the proprietor of the store
TO lower tho price of the watch. This
was refused, when Roskop took the
watch in exchange for the worthless
check.
As soon as the authorities at Colorado
Springs had arrested the man he WAS
measured according Ia the Bcrtillon
system and photographed, the photo
graph, with the measurements, being
sent 10 Chief Sheets, When tho photo.
graph was shown 10 those who had
taken the worthless checks all rccog-
nizcd the picture as that of the man
who had passed the checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

Sia's i'ues '''e He"I,H &c merry p''"u'
I'll. o,, =. c,,,orI,,o t,. loo,
ine HtSDil s" - TIE ,..s last auarIet
on a,is TS,du 'a3' Inc ASPECT oi venus
u ,.i ,
Mars Is III posisIon H'enacins dan-
seL I I.olt 90. "a. - - nII, "saPo,,'s
ann lldci'iIsI!< u ~ Heeu ata,isl prsak-
'"h siasSi S,"lt IL CIV. '"St MIlesls;
ii Guili ,s, 20 .'Ne'S W nave Unexpectedly
serious IesultS s., :,
mercury - ~ - Soi,sle eu,Ntiou, moi
cdunG peHeh' i'i S'"PioSesS WHO "r''e OF
ca,T Tula - ,.,, ,.
Msii anu mo.nen VI hisn. iitn ploou
Ihust 1she u.Iusla. III mo- 10 o1cT.
exert InenlseINes llS sIc1IS. anu 'ney WIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARDS
ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS

friends and fraternal associates. the body
OF Mrs. Sarah Edwards was consigned 10
It's final resting place In the City ceme-
terry Monday afternoon. Funeral services
were held at the Fifteenth ward chapel.
The speakers were S. Chalker and Messrs.
Eure, Johnson and others. 1t was one
OF the most largely attended funerals
ever held In the Fifteenth ward
A choir sang a number of selections.
and Miss Mile Williams sang 'Oh
Grave. Where Is Thy Victory: oh. Dea In
Where Is Thy Sting?"
The floral tributes were profusc, The
grave was fairly hidden beneath banks
OF beautiful flowers. silont tokens OF es
tecm from those who had known and
loved MIS-. Edwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
TRAIN DISPATCHER DIES
OF INJURIES FROM FALL

Lawrence Ncllgan, a train dispatcher
employed by the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, died nj tho Holy Cross hospi-
tai Monday morning from injuries re-
ceivcd by falling on the slippery sidewalk
I'm front of the New Windsor hotel Fri
day night last.
Nclligan was 3S years Of age and re-
sided al II Wayne court. where a widow
and two children survive him. He was
a member Of Salt Lake camp No N
Woodmen of the World. and the knights
OF Columbus No arrangements for the
funeral have been made The remains
arc at O Donnell,s undert alsing narlors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
FoRTY-DOLLAR PRIZE ESSAY
CONTEST.

Every boy and girl attending school
in this city is invited to compete in
the ESSAY contest of the Salt Lake Sc.
curity & Trust company. The sub
ioct of the essay is the picture on tho
large calendar which the company has
hung in every school room i'll the city.
1t Is entitled Raising The First
American Flag and $40 in prizes is
offered for the most interesting story
about the picture.
The conditions of The contest arc
these: All ESSAYS must be submitted on
or before February 10 10 the manager
of the children S department. Salt Lake
Security & Trust company, 80 Up. Main
street They must contain not more
than 800 words and be written on one
side of the paper only,
Eighteen prizes are offered. as fol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Tribune-Reporter Pm
sc West End South stree
SAMUEL H. LEAYER'
AFTER PR0L0N6E|

After an illness of scvor1'|
uol n. LcaYcr. So years
resident Of this city for
years. died at his home. 4
West street. Sunday alter
ono OF the passengers on
train of the Salt Lake Ro1
caught in the floods q
and January !. Mr.. Leaye=
her OF the firm OF Leaver
Der dealers Of this city.
six sons survive him. The
for the funeral have as
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
E. r. WHEEL0N
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all it's branches,
631 Judge Bldg,
Bell $500. Ind. 1927.
NEGRESS IS CHARGED
WITH DEADLY ASSAULT

Frances Robinson. n ncSresS. residing
al 62 East Second South street was ar
rested by Patromau ksst on a warrant
Monday afternoon and taken TO the police
station whore she was charged with as
sault with n deadly weapon with intent
To kill.
According 10 the story told by the wom-
an 10 the police. the woman and her hus-
band had gotten into an argument in
their room and he had struck III her,
after which she had run out of the room
and down the stairway. followed by her
husband, He attempted TO strike her
again. she said when she reached the
street. after which she drew a 40 caliber
gun she had hidden i'm her mum and
snapped 1T at him Patrolman Kast who
had been looking for her, Immediately
placed her under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
FRENCH AV|AI||
IS OFF Fork
Paulhan Dubious a.
to Make Flights
RADIO Altitud
COMMERCIAL CLlJR /,
WARMLY Co'
Gasoline 5 Episode 81
Tor Saturdays Del
planned Awa

Louis pauihan, the r.,
'ompanlcd By Mrs. ps',,'
,noIl'oer' mem. Of his party, !"
Monday morning for pon.
fariSlan flight demon Is 81
tempt ascensIons Wedno',,'
DAY at Overland park.
A. and Mime. Paulhan
manager of the party. r
oy samuel Newhouse. M
Mr.. clcary met some vcz
Paulhan. according 10 a.,
e''''rely confident that he !,
to make any extensive r,.,.
INC Frenehman felt surs Il
iairway afforded by a mIls
be able to get into tho ~,
doubtful whether he woa,
reach any great hcich, o'
the atmospheric condi,;,
decidedly unfavorabIo h
ShineS and 1t is ex,rema
ne VIII be able to matl
nights in the Colorado 49,
Club Commend
On every hand Mouday
ment OF the Commcrclal q.
tated for having given !,
Salt Lake an opportun,,v
worlds greatest avIatos
han $ beautiful flight s
one biz topic of dIsc,,ss,o''
Monday and the Frenchms"
ly commended for his -.
out of the like enclos,,.
grounds. N'oSa
J T.. Jennings Of the n
committee. in charge of ~
arrangements for tho ay;ss'
all day Monday chockins
S&les with the tN Nentv ~.
business district. Returrs h.
teen OF the drug stores q,
nin5s 10 make partial l.
night 20 the effect thar ps'
company. would net ahou,
TWO DAYS meet i'm Salt ~
Joseph II. Caine. sccreta,-
mercial club. said in an|
with Edwin Clcary. mana-.
ator. he had found Clesw &
in every way. Instead al
| immediate settlement bcfo,'
Lake. Nh. Cleary simplyI
Cainc and tho CommercIal +
to settle for tho cxppnss<
including the bills contract>|
by the members of thc d,
send . draft for the rcnls|
Gasoline Episode En-
The gasoline cpisodc' n
day has finally been exuI.|
thcr the Commercial club
tho management Of the
blame for the delay caus>|
ure 10 have a supply Of +
ground. On Friday evonIn.
tercy. assistant to Nanaaer
arrangements with the ctr
Of a large oil dis,rlbutin.
the delivery OF fifteen ga||1
cial grade OF gasoline Ia 4
! This manager took n rod
and then promptly forgol
There was nothing in ~
tween the Commercial 4.
| Cleary regarding gas1Ir|
| Clearys rcprescntatIve |h.
done his part when he ~
with a man who WAS su1rX
spousihlc. Mr.. Jcnnings n
tended to getting gasoline n
Sunday and, although tlle|
gallon Of the special gra5c .
Salt Lake. he procured the
TO be had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
ALLEGED C0UNTERFEITER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

William Morgan. who. with Frank
Spraguc. was arrested by the Salt Lake
police last Friday on "A charge OF making
counterfeit coin, was arraigned Monday
morning before United states Commits
sioner Baldwin.
Morgan entered plea of not guilty and
waived tho preliminary hearing In de-
fault OF $1,000 bail. lie was committed To
the county Jail TO await the action OF
the grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

was referred to the licens'
consideration.
s. ri. Auerhach sent
10 the council stating tn'
in the near future 10 ope
running east from State
between Third and Fouru
and also the street from
South between state ana
streets. and asked that W
furnish the surveys, ST.
ton for the sewers ana
those streets, The new
siXty-sIx feet wide ana
guttered and paved. tns3
pied by business blocks y
bach proposes TO erect
referred To the eDginoe''n7
committees. o.,
The petition of the roy
pany and others assiIs o.
in the rear OF Keith,o <c' -
opened up clear through -
TO Second South. was ~
streets committee.
The engineering ana -
tee Will consider the pe,
Nav and other propeIss, n
that 3 street. c street,
avenues. DO graded-
and sidewalks laid i
Other Routiis
A petition was recs,ve9s ,:;a u
gon Short Line ASKING
10 build a spur track 70
Merrill Lumber comprr,n,|
Fourth North between s,sr
West streets. The No. -
10 The municipal laws co"
A resolution by t5s n
committee was adopted;
Oregon Short Line kasirp s.s,.
widen the vladuct ove,
North Temple street. 80 90 ." X
ter accommodations io'
west side OF the CRY. ,,sr
The ordinance insr' &c
O'DonnelI. fixing the s W. N
erg OF garbage wasons ,,,sm
Instead OF paying a, ,rs m
pounds hauled by ,ne,n, ,,sr
A portrait OF MaiEs' MsiIs n
soon adorp the ~soIutIor' ~tIr'
chamber. as 2 resoi1h 20 No IA
approprlating $3.50 ,. 10 yor. gS
a''r a Painting Of the h,,asy msyo'' n
is given the PiN ,In nsthc thc q
artist who shall no o1H-
The appointment oa ., "A d
clerk of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Due Credit Is Given

Tho excellent picture OF Aviator Paul
han and his lying machine. In the act OF
alighting at the fair grounds SUNDAY
afternoon. which appeared on tho second
page Of Mondays Tribune, was taken by
Wilton ElIcrbeck. prominent yo,,nc
photographer Of this city An error pre-
vented proper credit being given 10 Mr..
Ellcrbcck on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
RECEIVER FOR CRE
MANUFACTURER

William J. BUrkcr 1led
trlct court Monday again
Manufacturing company
slSs9.s2 for money loaned
that the company Is inde'
creditors in the sum OF M
and it is asked that O 7
pointed.
Orson I. Rumel was app
Morse as receiver and his
at Si0.00O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
BIRDS. BIRDS.

One hundred canaries. fully seasoned
10 this climate. Their plumaqe is per
feet. Come i'll and hear them sing.
Also 100 females. 40 South West Tenn
pic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects CT humors are worse
than the outward, They weaken all The
organs, inflame the mucous membrane.
cause catarrhal troubles. and endanger
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparllia eradicates all hui
nors and cures all their effects
It's the great Alternative and tonic medl-
cine whose merit has been everywhere
established.
Accept no substitute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
FINE NEW HOTEL
MAY BE OUTCOME
This Is View Taken of lncOrpO.
ration of the Kenyon Hotel
Company.
PLANS OF CORPORATION,
HOWEVER, ARE NOT KNOWN
Don Porter. Sam $. Porter, {. ).
Price and Fred G. Dern
IncOrpOratOrs.

By the incorporation Of the Kenyon
hotel Monday afternoon II is believed the
first step was taken toward the erection
Of another ma gnihccnt hotel building In
Salt Lake Tho name kenyon Hotel
viii be taken by the new company. Of
which Don Porter is president and Sam
:. Porter vice president although the
lease OF the building that has been known
as the Kenyon for many years VIII pass
from The hands of Don Porter TO James
H. Waters and Fred 1lalvcrson on July
/. 1910.
The now company which was incorpo-
rated Monday, is capitalized for $4,000,
and besides Don Porter and sam :. Por-
lcr rs president and vice president re-
spcctlVcly. the other iDCoTporatorS in
Price, secretary. and w, il. Child. di-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Will Give a Smoker.

The members Of company II will give
smoker In their quarters at the Armory
on the evening of Monday February IA.
Everybody Is invited. il will not be Il
full-dress affair, but il IS the Intention
of the hosts to make 1t rs enjoyable AS
possible. Large quantities of clear Ua-
vanas will undoubtedly be consumed. Ad-
jutant General Wedgwood will likely ad-
dress the assembly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01

d, S. Murray's upright Steinway
piano for sale Inquire of Redman
Moving and Storage company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
Old Name Retained,

According TO the articles OF incorpora-
ton filed yesterday. the name OF the
company Is The Kenyon Hotel" taking
the namc which has been made extremely
valuable as an asset through the cNpcndi-
turc of thousands OF dollars by Don Por-
ter since lie took the lease on the build
ing nearly twelve and c-half years ago.
The articles give the company the right
to purchase. lease and own buildings and
To carry ON all business Incidental TO the
operation Cf hotel
Thc Kenyon hotel building. which Is
owned by the Salisbury estate. was re-
Gently leased 10 the United Cigar stores
company Tor long term OF years. and
since that time Mr. Porter has refused tn
take out a new lease on the old building
and a lease Tor ten and onc-half years
has been taken by Mr. Waters and Mr.,
IalvCrsOn.
Incorporators Prominent.
Don Porter. who recently leased the
Hotel Stockton at stockton, Cal, was
proprietor of the Tcmplcton hotel before
he took the Kenyon. more than twelve
years ago. and he is one Of the best
known hotel men west Of the Mississippi
river. His son. Sam :. Porter. Is
nearly as we'll known through his long as
sociation with his father i'll tho manage
mcnt of the Kenyon. Fred G. Dcru and
w. II. Child are equally well known in
salt Lake as prominent young busine ess
men. and G, :, Price. secretary of tn"
companys is prominent attorney OF
Salt Lake
sam =. fpItcl Salu IaSt nEht tnat ne
could not yet announce any plans OF the
new company for building or leasing Il
new hotel in Salt Lake. Mr. Porter said
il was true that the lease on the pres
ent Kenyon hotel would not be taken
again by himself or his father.
When asked about the clause i'm the
articles Of incorporation Of the new COM
pany giving II the right To own. pur-
chase and lease" buildings for hotel pur-
poses. MIR; Porter said that was the in
tentlon- of the company. "Details of
these plans are not in shape for announce
ment as yet" nc said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
"The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
tuesday. February I, 1910.

Touch fame and weapon with a. cautious
hand.
Mars rides tho zenith as n fiery brand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-01
J. H z E N T .

Room 625,

ARCHITECT.
Room 625, Newhouse Bldg
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery, Phones 81.