davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Elsa Ward. who will instruct the
girls In gymnasium work this year.
called meeting OF all girls who wished
to talee up the course Of instruction. The
to take the work, while II is optional
with members OF the upper classes. The
gymnasium was crowded. and 1t will be
necessary TO have six classes a day.
Murray McCarty, editor OF the Red and
Black. made the announcement that the
first issue would appear Wednesday, Sep
tember 2S- The paper is promised to be
or high class. and will feature several
new stunts.
J. C, Brusse. the neuly-appointed foot
ball coach at the school. halls from Dart
mouth college. and he Is rapidly gaining
popularity among the students
Miss Virginia Bush. formerly O gradu-
ate Of the University OF Utah. and who
has been one OF the most popular teach
where she Will continue collegiate work
for year. Miss Bush has been awarded
the Harvard Annex Alumnae association
given at The RadcIir college. Miss Bush
has been helping since the opening of
school In the English department.
AL members of the senior class will
meet "Wednesday afternoon during the
for the year Mylo Daily. president OF
the class during the Junior year. Will
preside.
The question of building a fence around
the campus is Puzzling one. and Prtn-
advice The coming football season will
financially cripple the athletic association
II no admission can be charged 10 the
games, A fence will cost about $3.50
Captain Webb will call a meeting
assembly hall of all boys who expect to
dTill this year 1t Is expected that the
battalion this year will number $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
CENTURY HAY WITNESS
PASSING OF INDIANS

DENVER. Sept. 13,-"Within a hun
dred years 1t is likely that the Indians
VIII be no more" asserted Fred A Ba-
vention of Indian superintendent here
today.
''They will have been assimllated by
the white people," Mr.. Baker continued
"Of course there will be a few tribes
In inaccessible places who VIII continue
in their present state, but virtually all
Indians Will be amalgamated with the
Caucasians. This amalgamation Is 60
ing on rapidly in Oklahoma among the
five civilized tribes
Mr.. Baker said, however that the com
mon notion that the Indians were rapidly
ject to tuberculosis, they were not de-
creas!ng in number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
SHARPSH0OTERS
LATEST IN WARFARE

BOSTON. Sept 13-To demon
strate the availability of the airship us
N accessory in war, Lieut. J. E. Finckel,
United States army. went up in a Cur
tiss biplane, operated by Charles +. Will
lard yesterday and shot at targets about
the afeld.
Fickel used the regulation army rifle
and fred while the airship was speeding
at the rate of thirty miles an hour and
100 feet above the field. Out OF six
shots fired. one struck within a foot of
bullseye and four hit within three feet
One shot went wild.
The professional events were started
by Caude Grahame. White. who in his
machine entered in the distance and du-
ration and accuracy events. In the dis.
tance and duration trial White carried a
passenger, A. w, Lambert. brother of A.
B. Lambert of ST Louis, the interna.
tlonal balloon pit. They were in the air
nine and half minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

dltfon. discovered him in his pitiable
plight and directed his removal TO the
spacious family home. so familiar TO the
people OF Boise. located on Jefferson
street. where, at midnight last Wednes-
day night, September T. his spirit took
its flight to the God who gave It."
The early residents OF Oxford and OF
Blaokfoot especially Will remember Judge
Morgan and join the bereaved family In
mourning his passing,
II was thirty-one years ago that Judge
Morgan came TO the territory of Idaho
as an appointee of President Rutherford
B. Hayes. as chief justice of the supreme
court OF the territory. and in addition
TO preside over the district court of all
southeastern Idaho.
Note the changes he had witnessed dur
Ing his interesting and eventful life In
Idaho Where he served as Judge in
1873. and for several years thereafter
now exists the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
Judicial districts OF Idaho, presided over
respectively by Judges Walters, Bulge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office, United States
weather bureau, for twentyfour hours
ending at p. m Tuesday:
Temperature at p. M, ~ degrees,
maximum temperature, 81 degrees: min
!mum temperature, 62 degrees; mean
temperature. II degrees. which is de-
grees above normal.
Total excess since the first Of the
month, II degrees, total excess since
January /, 534 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, none: total
III OF an inch which Is IA OF an inch
below normal.
Total deficiency since January 1. 5,45
inches
Moon rises September IA at 4.26 p. n,
and sets a. 12:41 a. M
Sun rises September IA at sos a, m.
and sets at 6:39 y, m.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED IN DENVER

DENVER. Sept, 13.-Denver is to have
a school OF theology. the Illff School OF
Theology opening tomorrow. with DR. III.
r. Rail. recently pastor of the First
Methodist church at Baltimore. as presi
dent. Bishop Henry w. Warren, who
Is reputed TO be the wealthiest divine
In Methodsm. is said to be one OF the
financial hackers of the institution.
This school is located at University
park. the seat of Denver university. Dr
faculty. comes from Syracuse unIyer-
slty where he held the chair OF philos
ophy.
Officials OF the school said today that
the enrolment already assured for the
opening was gratifying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
LITERALLY SPREADING
GOSPEL THROUGH CHINA

PEKIN. Wednesday. Sept. THE final
revised edition Of the New Testament,
the Old Testament-the Psalms of David
lis now issuing from the press in Chi
nese. and stacks of the volume are be-
China The special committee Of trans
lators is now gathered together at Chefu
az Its annual conference on the work,
which 1t hopes Will be to China what
the authorized version of the gospel is
10 the speaking world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
IDAHO PIONEER
DEAD IN BOISE
Judge John T. Morgan, Fa-
miliar Character Of the
Early Days.
4 MAN OF INTEGRITY
AND UPRIGHT CHARACTER
He Was Distinguished for His
0utspoken, Sturdy 10y
atty to Principle.
BY G.. E. ARNEY,

Special to The Tribune,
BOISE. Ida. Sept, 13.-ln the demise
Of Judge John T. Morgan. another IA
uailiar character to the early pioneering
OF southeastern Idaho makes final exit
from the stage OF action.
On the evening of August 30 in his
office in the Soma building. surrounded
by the personal library which had been
his guiding star through many legal bat
ties. he was stricken with paralysis.
from which he never regaineo conscious
ness.
1t was his companion OF afty-two years
who. agitased about his physical con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

HONOLULU. Sept 13.-Prlnce Tsai
Fsun, minister of the Chinese navy and
uncle OF the young emperor of China, ar
rived here today on board the Man
churia. He is on his way to the United
States TO make study Of naval prob
lens, The prince was given an elaborate
reception here. Accompanied by Gov
ernor Frear he and his retinue were es-
corted from the water front to the recep-
ton hall by detachments of regular SOL
diers. the militia and marines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Diabetes

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have, can hear of something 10
their advantage if they will
write to j. j. Fulton, 653 Battery
ST, San Francisco, Cal. Helpful
diet list mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

THE HAGUE. Sept. 13.-The award
or the International court OF arbitration
In the Newfoundland fisheries case be-
came irrevocablc today with the expira-
tlon OF the FIVE days allowed for an an
peal without either the United States
or Great Britain having entered a pro-
test against the findings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

MONTREAL, Sept. 13-The next
eucharist congress on this continent will
be held at New Orleans probably in
1914. This was the statement made to-
day by Cardinal Gibbons just before his
departure for Baltimore, Next years
congress and those OF the two succeed
Ing years Will be In Europe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
WALSH NOT SO RICH
AS REPORTS INDICATED

DENVER. Sept. 13-The estate Of the
late Thomas F. Walsh. which has been
stated to be worth as high as s100. 900 600.
was worth only -s6,5oo.o0o. according to
representing the estate, today or this
valuation 50 .O0O. 900 is Colorado propertY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

DANZIG, Prussia. Sept. ia work.
man In a brickyard at Marienburs.
twenty-seven miles outheast OF this city,
oled OF cholera today A number of sus-
pected cases OF cholera have developed In
that locality and OF the patients two
adults and 1--WE children have died
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

MONTREAL, Sept 13.-Cardinal Van
nutelli presided today at the disinterment
OF the body OF Mother Marguerite Bour-
geols founder Of the Order OF the Con-
sregatlon OF Notre Dame. who will be
canonized tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

TORONTO, Ont. Sept 13.-Cornell unI-
yersity receives $3.50, 900 Internationally
oy the Will o& the late Professor Goldwyn
smith proDated here today. In which the
value OF the state Is indicated as SS32-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Condensed kilograms

DENVER. Sept. 1S.-In stormy ses-
sion behind closed doors the Interna
tlonal Union OF Stationary Engineers to-
day sustained the position OF General
President Matt Cumerford in limiting the
votes of delegates. President Gunner
fords entire career In office was gone
over and approved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-The popua-
tion OF Watertown. n. Y, is 26.730. an
increase OF 5034. or 23.2 per cent. as
compared with 81 269 in 1900.
The population of Oswego. N. Y, is
23.36S. as compared with 22.l99 In 1900.
The population OF Cohoes. y. Y, Is
2i.709, compared with $3.50 In 1900.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The popula-
tion OF Springfield, H.. is 5l.67S an In
crease OF 17.5l9. or 51.3 per cent, as
compared with "a l59 In 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Keene Nearly Well.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept 13-James R.
keene. who has been III OF pneumonia in
hospital here for ten days, had so far
recovered today as To be able 10 go to
'Castleton," his stock farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Foreign News i'm Brief

HONOLULU, Sept. 13-Jonah Kuhio
kalanlanaole was nominated today by
the Republican territorial convention to
from Hawaii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

SARATOGA, N, Y, Sept 13.-Scientists
from all parts of this country, from Can
ada and from England are here today TO
attend the twentieth annual meeting of
the American Electro Therapeutic asso-
c!ation. which began today and Will con-
clude Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

The to
a
in from
~ anu ~ win All FPPT = pF TpEssFN Nm sion g 'f fcop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 13.-Postmast-
er General Frank H, Hitchcock arrived
here tonight He stated that he was
winding up his vacation trip by an in
spection OF the postofflce In this city
and that he would start for Washington.
d. c., tomorrow night. Mr.. Hitchcock
was entertained by Postmaster Arthur ],
Fisk. The cabinet member would not
discuss political conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

DENVER. Sept. l3.-The bank guar
anty bill, which is copied after the Texas
law. was passed by the lower house of
the Colorado legislature today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

COLFAX. Wash, Sept. 13.-Fire last
night at Thornton resulted In the almost
complete destruction of the business sec
tlon OF the town, resulting In a financial
loss estimated at $50 900 The fire was
caused by the explosion of n gasoline
stove In the Roy Wiley restaurant. Sup
plies OF groceries. bread and meat are
being sent TO Thornton from Colfax to-
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
M6zz11z
.@duI

Alabama.
GoBhenshIrs. ". T. Dalton, Route no. D.
Arkansas.
ChestersMrs. Ella Wood.
Connecticut-
wlllimantio-Mrg. Eta Donovan, Box 20
Hsrtford=Mrs. II Ruthers 131 Standlsh ST.
Georgia.
ooills=Mrs. 7. A. oribb.
WoodsidesMrs, Rachel Johnson
n,uv,,,.-Mrs n iiinHis; HinrinSs 1901 z. Main 81.
ElYin=Mrs Henry Lelseberg, 743 Adams 81.
Blue IsiandeMrs. Anna schwartz, 2s2 Yer
mont Street.
MozlereMrs. Mary Ball.
Burton YiewSMrs. Peter Lang enbahn.
ChicagosMrs. ". Gary, 17zs n. Ridgeway Ave.
ChiongoeMrs. rIetJanetIki ,soa5 Lyman 81
1nd,ananolis=mrs. a. +. Anderson, slo High
land Ave.
WinohcstersMrs. May Deal.
Lipdley=Mrs. May Fry.
SalemsMrs. Lzzie S. Hlnkle.
VinoennesaMrs. SJl. B. Jerauld, COS n, 10th
Pendieton=Mrs. May Marshall, R. P. No. a
DyoreMra. VIM. Oberloh, Z. i. D. Mol
.Je1ersongMrs. W. T;r; Il. Burger 700 Cherry st
GlsnwoodzMrs. G. ". Dunn
DlxorsMre. Bertha D!erksen.
CrestonsMrs. William Seals, eos Summit St
Kansas.
KinsleYeMrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Delphos=Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
DeItereMTs. Lizzie Scott.
RosolaudsMrs. Mary Wander beok-
kentucky.
Alton Station=Mrs- Emma Bailey.
BardstownzMrs. Joseph Hall
NoahsMrs, Lizzie Holland.
LouIsYilleeMrs. Sam Lee, 3027 4th 81.
louisiana
CheneJville=Mrs. j, w, Stanley.
Now Orlenns= Mrs. Biondeau 1875 Camp Place
Trout=Mrs. Lutishia 8. Mnttox-
Maine.
PittsheldzMrs W. Z. Huff, r. r. D. No. 8.
PrentisseMrs Orrie MoAlpinc.
Lswiston-Mrs. Henry Cloutier &c Oxford st.
RooklandeMrs Will Young. i Columbia Avo.
Portland=Miss Minnie Wi6c, 1G1 Pine ST.
UnioneMrs Elmer a. Messer.
Maryland
BaltimoreaMrs. l. A. Corkran, 1905 E. Chase
Street.
Hampstead=Nrs. Jos. H. Dandy.
WestwoodsMrs. John r. Richards
Massachusetts,.
HuptingtoneMrs.M Mari Janette Bates, Box f34
Worcester=Mrs. Dosylva Cote, lit Southgate
Street.
South Boston=Mrs.G Geo. S. JUDY, so2 E 9Th St.
The above names were selected
have been benefited by Mrs. Pir
reward whatever is given them for
what they think Of Lydia e. z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Paw PawsEmma Draper A'Asfs A
MoronoisMrs. Bciva 4 Fd.
Scottyille=5Ira. j. @ ,Johrsn' h4i
Lapesr=Mrs. F. c. kurzhals' i ~
Minnesota,
TenstrikesMrs. George " r.
St. PaulsMrs. b. NJ. Schorn. M liii y
Street. BIisuIss,nnl s W
PlnttsburgsMrs. VernR Wilp.. y
ShamroSksJosie Ham, r. P.DM (,
Marshall=Ara VIII Bri.tois.
Elmo=Mrs. A. G, Davault
I,ouiBihna=hrs. Bertha MwN A..
WestborosMrs. Susie TemnIsias
New Jerssy.
WeehawkeneMrs. II Prics gnp
matltonebirs. Geo. Jordy, Rouis9 b
CarlstndtsMrs. Louis Fisohsy ~
Camden=Mrs. 1illio Wa,ora N ia
Now York,
Patchoguo=Mrs. Walter r pru
Brooklyn=Mrs. Peter GafTre7 M saiv
DeSlttyillesMre. 4. 4. GLE:
Cornwnllville=Mrs. WiIlj,m
kingston.Misg Elsio j. Fsllar H.
ElmirasMrs. ELISA Greep. mi ~
Brooklyn=Mrs. j. j. Stovart IN
Delaem Mrs. L. II. Thorn p1,I
Enderlin=Mrs, T. II. Simonso, n.
Ohio.
BelleyuesMrs. Edith Wielsrd Va |,
Cinclnnati=Airs. f. Il. NaddosiT a H t.
Court
Mogedore=MTs. Lee Mnn.es n
Doyton=Mrs. r, K. Smith All ~
Glooster.Mrs. AMMO Bailey RTT<
ClydesMiss Mary E. Crai.. +
Oklahoma
bartlesV1lleaNrs, Woodson Brrlt~
Oregon. /
Joseph=Mrs. Alice Huffman
AuroraEMrs. Fred Yohanu,
Pennsylvania.
Cresson=Mrs. Ella r. Aikey.
Phila. Mrs. j. r. Johnson, aip.
Beaver Fallss=Mrs. VI. P. BoyJ y. .
Faircbancc=Mrs. Iiella A Hupks~
Eric=Mrs. j, 2. Endllcb, R,PD \
Tennessee.
ChTistiana=Mrs. Mary Wood, Ryl|
Texas.
Jonesboro=Mrs- j. T. La1rencs
Virginia.
Hayes Store=Miss Annie Dnu,ps.
Norfolk Mrs Frank Kucht .9ij -
Washington.
CrestonsMrs. Chas. B. ADdsrna
West Virginia.
Parkersburg=Mrs. EmIoa Wha.1
Wisconsin.
Pound=Mra. Herman Sieth.
Laoua=Mrs, Louis Beaudoin, Etr
at random from, thoussu
.kham's famous medicine,
the use of their names. al
.nllhan's Vegetable Com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Observations nkeu oi 8 p H. seveuty.hflh meridian
afpo.
IsonARs OF continuous lines. pasa through points of
equal air pressure
I,orHlRMs or dotted line, pass through pointn Of
equnl temperature they viii be dnwn only for zero.
freezing 9oe and 1907
SYMBOLS indicate state a! weather! Q clear
o partly cloudy. O cloudy. @ rsiu; 8 spo~
~ report missing Arrows 1y With the Wind Firrt
hgure hgho,t tompetnturs second. l2hour rainfall
il 1t equals oi neh third. wind velocity VI 10 m.ls'
per hour moro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
Canada'S Purchases in United
States Were 100000
In Year 1909.
FINANCIAL BONDS ARE HUGE
Investments of American Capital In
Canadian Industries Now Total
S225, 900. 900.
Special Correspondencel

Winnipeg, Manitoba, April 25.-The
outcome OF the recent tariff dispute be-
tween the United States and Canada
Is one Of the straws that show which
way the business wind blows. Bust
ness men all over the country rushed
kilograms and petitions OF protest 10
washington at the thought of inter-
ference with their best market and the
result was that a tariff war between
the two countries was averted and
Cauada's demands were granted. al
most without exception.
10 was a significant recognition of the
growing commercial Importance of our
big neighbor To- the north. whose official
statistics show that OF its total imports
iu the fiscal year 1909. 60.4 per cent
we're from the United states. a per-
centage which means that Canada
spent $l90. 100000 in one year in the
American markets. No other impor-
TAM country buys so largely from the
states as does Canada. In the big ir-
ugation block In the Bow River valley
alone, one American firm sold Sl.25O. 900
worth of goods in 1903.
In the same year Uncle sam import
GU Ho0sN''sHNN MNA III vi ktt1N from GIn=
ada, the largest items OF which were
divided as follows: Lumber. $4,000
600. copper pigs. etc. $4,000. 600:
wood pulp. nearly $4,000. 900:
hides of cattle. S3,5Q0.OO0; furs
and fur skins. undressed. $780,
600; tea, $1,000. 600: copper ore and
matte, $9O0.00O distilled spirits. S725.O0O.
and horses, 500, 900.
Cauada's largest imports from us in
1903 We're: Bituminous coal. S17.OO0.O0
anthracite coal. $14,00 900: books.
etc. $1,000. 900. agricultural inn
plements. nearly $1,000. 900. and auto
mobiles about 81. 500.0 GOO.
Recently one OF the most reliable
papers In Canada published "a remark
able detailed article on United States
Investments In Canadian Industrial en-
terprises. from which / AXE the fol-
lowing summary:
zone hundred and %slxty-cight com
panies. average capital 100000. $780,
s04qNO. .. British Columbia mills
and timber $4,000. 600: British Column
hia land deals, s.. 100000: lumber and
mines prairie provinces, 5000. 900; !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

ALSO EAST BENCH LOTS. 51Nl21. on
University street. near tth south %
lgth East. ONLY $3.50. $40 cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
SOUTHEAST BENCH
ATTRACTS NOTICE
Much Improvement Work Now Being
Done Thcrc-Niayor Visits
Hig Tract.

The drift OF public sentiment in real
estate circles continues for the south
east bench. An impetus 90 this move
ment has been given during the weeS
BY the admission 10 the city of the
tract lying from Tenth To- Eleventh
South streets. and from Fifteenth to
seventeenth East streets The principal
subdivisions In this new portion of the
city are University Heights. College
View and University Heights second
addition. Right through the heart oI.
this section and running down 10 Eu-
erson Heights, which adJolns b. uu
the west, the city council has ordered
large water Mains from parley's cane
yon conduit. The pip for these ue,g
mains is now being distributed on
seventeenth East street From this
point the line runs west to Roosevelt
avenue and Emerson VENUE and there
connects with water mains which are
being laid by George ~. Cannon conn
pany through Emerson Heights addi-
ton. This new water supply viii Dee
welcomed 10y an residents of the south
eastern district. as 10 win furnish lu-
creased pressure o. those already hay
ing the water. besides the new addition
named, and also the tract Being placed
anon the market by Ashtou-Jcuklus
hlIhN tn as I4IhEflN |liNIAIIH.
During the past week George ~. Can
non company took out "a permit tl
construct sidewalks on both sides OF
Logan. Bryan. keusinEtou and Elmer
SON avenues between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth East streets iu Emerson
Heights addition. a sidewalk entirely
around Emerson Heights was laid by
the owners last fan. but the work wa
discontinued in order To avoid damage
by frost. Mr.. Carl F. Buehner has the
contract for laying his cement work.
and the work already done hy this con-
tractor I'm Emerson Heights and iu
many other parts of the city DIS "a guur-
antce OF the high class work Co be- done.
In an something more than 10000
square feet OF cement walks will bee laid
now.
Mayor Bransford yesterday visited
the new district recently annexed tn
the city embracing the strip OF land
lying east of Emerson Heights and
University Heights. and was much inn
pressed with the development that has
taken place in that part Of the city.
The mayo was accompanied by Supt
of Waterworks Thomas HOLIDAY. and
inspected al the same time the new
line of water mains being laid 60 in
crease the water pressure Ia the south
eastern part Of the city.
Tho work OF paving Ninth East street
is progressing rapidly. Mr.. p. j. Mo
man. with characteristic energy, is
making a great showing along the
street named After Ninth East street
is finished a now project Is I'm sight
that will provide for the paving OF
Eleventh South street from Ninth
East eastwards TO the vicinity of Em-
erson Heights. II IS said that ncarly
enough signatures have been obtained
10 insure the paving OF the street re-
fcrrcd 20. when the street is thu
paved fl win afford AN outlet for tho
traffic which is bound TO be found on !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
State Street
State Street

yr. wish 81, erAvr tt,t Ga, .-..t.st
street 90 this STATE. is STATE
STREET and the greatest opportunity
sr' Taa s r +. .. sss 2. O. s T1IE a STREET
lt,Dl =. I. r TliH. at ,'s
x,- feet
vfar. ,,. ..,.f... -..-. .f. ert ,-,.
....,... W."
l'-i- property 'eI'" 'ln -'ltn equals
1l sTt7Y. s1,str.r 10 u.
M tr,ts. 49,.
below un s5at1 ie 5,rgi. mn sT,rr
4vpt.f.-
'."l''" '' Nii'H.
'I experienced and conservative mon
excel Main street. below 5th south.
O.. ID B.. also 4.k1.oI.J..5 t, man
"N ".'
WV ''. ''I''''' q" h"'"f '"fi 0iAiH
STREET is destined to Doe tae grolt Ia-
tail street of f.Is ars.f .r,
, 5t- ,
W. are headquarters for property on
.''"' 'l '''
"' "''' " '"e 9'NiL"
D.. ,.,5. t.,,.
i'. lI'N ~ n SIZE us
If % WANT 4 BARGAIN. SEE rs.
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