davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

%6sAN ~~
- Die bigiiqe qoli3ei perbo'tsts
an Samitag %. 6. Sbotp, por bier,
auf 9troadt bin, elmer Der mastirten
Rduber gu isin, peIds Der 5rau IW.
pttman unb ihrer 1otter StsQa pit
man, BON Wiuiamsoals, n0roIi6 Don
Der Stobt in Der Raht pom 20. 5eb.
1910 in ibrer WobnunQ um $4.20 be-
rdubten. 9sroatt puros ourh eius1
griei erreat, lpsIben Wtapor 8naltz
ren pon Glepss, 8, an Die beige 9os
Ii3ei i6rieb. Sine gepi'Te Grau Trsba
Youn9. Satin BON Charles Douno,
rUUroe ndmlid am Iegten Donnsritug
in GLeOes peqeu Sruntenbeit osrbafs
tet uno in Der Weirung, bab ibr 8dtte
ibre 8srboFtun9 betpertiteLi9t bdbt, erz
80hIte iIe BEN Utagor 9paI;nep aus
Rafe, bub ihr 9atts iorpis ShaD uun
Elm anDerer Wonn 5ruu gitman unb
tire 3Ohter beraubten, nohoem iie Die
3slepbonordhts 8ur WobHurq burts
idnitten butten. Shdrp purhs iofori
i'm GouutDgsfdn9nib irbaftirt urbDss
tettto RubIe bpIts porleBte Raht bas
Gbepoar goung uHo brahte basIsIbt
nad 6amtIton, no ii11 bieielben Gam
/ tag 2lbenD fur ihuIoig betannten, an
oem Ruub unb unberen Jisbitdhler
betbeiIi9t Qerpsien gu isIr. Sbaip BE-
/ tbeuert isine llnihulo an nsrn Rdu5
/ trososm elne 4u3ahI 8risie ihn als
WtitI6uloi9en ioentifi3jrsn. Sbaip If
aud bss Mloross times Ulannss in
9eorgstolpn perodhtig; er III Elm Ia,
geIobner. Sbap itano nit oenOounas
I in griefpe6IeI uno mar nit Der 9sroI
goung augsnIhsinIih in elmer Qisb,
idaft perpidelt. 9i. qcli3si III jes
bamit beiaGftl9t, ben Disrten Rdube,
gu finoen.
- Der Garbige prior Gu33ins ira
porlsbts Ratt ben Garbigsu Jsrrit
Sohnipn in llnterboltung nit be-
/ Shpeitsr bon gu33ins Dor Der Wob
nung, Ro. 1112 Barben qoe., uni
Gu38ins 3og Elm UleiIsr unb itisb bi
alinge in Die ltnts 9ruit pon Sobn
! ion, pbns sin Wort gu iagsn. "a!
WeTsr bruna neben oem 6sr3sn in bi
2unge Elm. Der 9eitoh.ns elite fofor
mad Der CTtice pon Or. CD. 600,
pelher ben potientsn in gebanbluu,
nabm. Die Dunbs fam ible 1plgsl
buben. Gu33ins matte iit in be
| 3pii6en8eit aus bem Staub. unb II
Big isst nod niht srgriffen rporben.
- Games Sinclare, BON 3O66U2oI
iahuIetts 2lpe., Cincinnati, itsllte lid
porgeiterri abenD gegen 8 ubr Der bic
| figen poli3ei, gr sr3dblte, bab er DO
8psi Mo6sn 3uriid oem u. Qleranber
| superintendent Der grpger Yadin
! So. in Cincinnati, $22 aus Der 5aft
feiner Dsite itohl unb nat Samilto
entflob, no er isit Der .3eit iid berum
trieb. Gr unternobm am Sam'tag bi
18 UtsiIen lGnss SuBrsiis oon 6arri
ion nah SamiltDn unb bel6lob b.
Ieiner Qntlnft bier, fih Der polis,
al ellen. Gr ipirb BON Der Gincin
natter YoIisei, tpelhe ben 9efangens
Dunidt, geAolt.
- Sohn Cafe tpurbe porleBte 0af
on Der gde Der Noro 2. unb Dapto
Ctr. in bstrunteuem 3uitanoe auf bei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
2ofal +. Sertht.
WbeatleD S6pferei
9uu einem esrosrblid)su Seuer beim'
gsiudDt.

9on sinsm psroerbIitsn Jtuer tpurs
be s,ittrn Worssu gee.n 8 nbr Bbelts
lens sopf.rei. Ro. 2430-2432 Rsas
biuq Roab aoonools, bsimgsfutt uHo
arobtsn,btils ssr'tort. Ter grdno.
tpeIher erit mad bier SiuHosn eslOift
iuerben tonnte, perurfuhte srobe auis
rsgung in Der Rnhbari6dft uno ri6s
i,te sinen S6aoen pon ca. $1,000 an,
ipslt,r nurh Dsrilherung eebsdt IT,
Die gig.utbiimer bes gtabIiHsmen;s
iiun .Siant aabn uno 5honos Dbel:s
Isp. Die GntitthunssurTuGs ots
fseuers Iisb iih nod rifyI feitfisllsn.
Der grauo tam in ben .ailns"
(Cefsn, in oentn bic ghonipaaren az
bronnt tptrbsn) gum ausbru6. Rad
4usidge bes 5erru 9homas gDbeatIs1
ipuroe in ben .Gilns" Naturgas Qls
5eismaieriaI benusi. 0dsielbs luar
bereits am Samiiog absnn 0bgsiteLt
norben unb aus bisIem 9runbs III Is
Ssrrn Jbomas mkatlsn unpsrf1aos
lid, pi. bas Jeusr gum ausbruh toms
men tonnis. Ills seiern Worasn sss
GEN 8 llbr Elm anssIisIlier RamsHs
Gepras Snpbsr Die .ailns" ofiusn
ipollts, enisedis tr .insn Itdrfeu
granbssru6 unb i'm nddit,n aussrs
bid Iblugsn ibm bic GIammsn snts.s
gen. Gin Stillalnrm brdhi. bic Spris
bsn.aompasnisR 80. 16, 10 uno p
sur StslIe, isbo6 mar BEL aRtunii osrs
islbsn bas Jsuer bersits auf Die aRs
srsusenben Wertitditen iiberseipruEs
gen. Tisie ioipie bic ~ailns" uno 5psi
Shuppsn lpurbsn nit bem erobieH
1bsiI hires Jnbal.s 5tritOrt. aubsr
ben in ben Ssisn befinblifen, ouf Be-
ite1una aneeFeriisien 5bons uno sera
ra goitdipaaren ipuroen pisls ipsrt6s
polIe Ulufier pernihtst. Rabs Der
9ranbfdtis bfinoen iid bic aemiien
Der Traction Comp. jsbof) lparsn
bi.ie our6 bas Jeusr niht esfdbroei.
Die Offie;e,b6if5s Der W6eotl.p 5Gs
pferei tonnisn nur mii tnapper Roik
Dor bem untsrguns etrsitei tpsrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

.Mancnna nit benz ainbe4. Die
burhiidtige Jsinbeit, nit Der Der
GnIeier Der Sungfrau eemalt 1T, lit
Elm ipabres Munbsr. Die 3ippen eors
tsr's batten allmGlig cine gang nngss
ipDbnIide Geldidlihteit nnb 8ez
Ihmeipisteit erbaltsn, 10 bdb er nit
ibnsn ipie nit Der 5ano feline 2inisn
Sieben unb ieosn beIiebigsn Druid aus
iiben fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
Hener.

Yin Siilalarm risi gsj!ssa
Ibtno gegen 9.15 libr bic igsusruehs
mad oem 5aufs Ro. 759 Det Court
Strube. fuoi.lbit in Der i'm erIisn
Stodiperi befinbIihtn Wotnuns bss
btrmonn Jriebmann aus unxtannser
uriahe Elm Jeuer gum ausbrun ees
iomnsn mar. Der granofnoo<n 6s1
trdst $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

E0. 33l Yurt StraSe. gcgennbcr eem
Gourttnnic, poielbt 0cuisfeiteu, Sn.
;eisen r.. I. II. bis 10 llbr As Rinutsx
Nbsnos entaegsrgenommsn nerben
sel.shou Sputh 2401. 9
- GDndrD 6anion, Sames Gurlin
unO gurI gsIion itnnoen por 5rieoen8z
rit)ter U}aihinot in II. Sbomas untcr
Der 2lntIa0s oes StraBeHbetteIas
6anion uno Curtin puroen entIaTe7,
oQ Iie uur um etpas gu eiTen frQQ.en.
geIIon baoe9en lpuroe nad benz hleiiz
Gen 8efGngniB 7urudoeianot unD bic
4ntlQge Der GrlanQun9 bon 8sIo un:er
faIihen 8orIpdnoen qegen ihn anhdnz
gig gemo6t.
- Trant Collins pon Der 9. uno
Wonmoutb StraBe puroe Don Dem
goIi3iften GIintsnbeurb Ipegsn uebers
tretung oes MIitterna6tsgeiesss per
baftet.
- Sm Sale DOH James 6. Drigbt
Qeqen bic Dean 0ds engine Comp
erbielten Die Nntpolte 6arper. QQtr
uro Curtis $123176 fir 4oootat2E:
gebiibrsn 3ugsiprodsn. 0em Trufte;
Games s. gDrigbt rpurosn $1,000 &C.
uebmigt
- Nannie 8easIee, Die bic Stlot
9eQeDue auf $4,000 S6aoeneriat
pertldgte, er6ielt ppn Den 9ef6pore.
nen i'm Gircuitgsridt $500 3ugeiprc:
den. sic fieI auf einem, iih ir
i6Iedtem 3uitanoe befinolihen Sei:
tertpeg uHo erlitt i6mer3bGfte 8srIsg,
ungen.
- 6enrp Me6er BON Cote 9rilIidntt
beridtets i'm YoIi5eiqudrtier, baB i'm
Elm gfero entluufeH Ooer gsitobleH NOR
ben Iei.
- GrnIt Whller, Der nit ieiuer ga
mile an Der 5ooge Strabe in Strer
gsrietb, fpurbs bon Dsm YpliSiitsr
8rurfielD perbaftst. Die Qntlaoe 0e!
gemeinen 8erebmens tpuroe gsgen i5r
anbdngig gemoAt.
s.. Weber, Elm &ontrattor, berih
tete i'm goli3etquartier, bab ibm 15(
SUP Sdlalh geito6len tpurbsn.
- Die Netpport @erie Of eagles
belt geitern Ru6mittag an Der 2std
pon 9utrit Sinneuun, Der iih mi
GarboIidure Dergtftete, ibrs 1rautr
feierli6teit ab.
I'm tommenpen TDnnerItal
perDsn Die gtlgungsfopp 8ommiTdr
bic 4ngebots fir bic 100000 StrC
BenDerbeFsrungsbonos Offnen.
- 9as geitern Qbenb in Der 5urn
bulle abgebaltene &on5ert bes Qrio1
Wdunerhors unter Der 2eitung feline
tihtigen 0irigenten albert @eper tpa
in iebsr 9iniiht Elm grfoIs. 9l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
Maidl tritt Der Cob

ben Menihen an. Weniss Stunben,
nafoem er iih on isin 5assrerf bes
qeben. bring. man ben Grndbr.r Der
ssomilie ben Seinen entieelt in's
baus. Monatelang porbr baiten ibn
iton bic perihisoenIkn an3eihen,
tpie Wotiigteii, 5er3tlopfen, Shipins
bel, geritopfuHg uip. baran eemahnt.
oaB Elm ihperes asiben an ibm 5ebre.
2lber er bate bisIe 9orboten oes 9os
bes unbenhtet selafien. aus Delftm
grunbs mag eabinseitellt bleiben.
Cider aber 1T. bub sr BEL redtseiiiesm
Gsbrouhe Der beriibmi<n Gt. gsrn.
arb arduterpillen bents nod ON &c.
ben fsin ipiirbe! a.W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

1cuhd,er Etpnsr gcrstR pUu GDpmatsu sa
&c UatRueoer 'uo eriutt Nt or CleutlaQ
ben "a @tprED WlUCQcUs I'M 80 llhr 4ublsegt
in l1rer Gnug lu uey'lmmeyu I'm ocW uer't
.Eugltco GelIulh &elr ole IcglG SbrC 3u e.
rueleU.
u H. -FiCbIin, II, gr6t
8 - VI lncr5 %pfr 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
= m IL o n.

Snmilton anseistn, 2ofaI'R.tiSn
unS Geuigfeiten finS absusebeu Gde
Der 4. uno Charles Strnfe. timer
assrt iMr Samilfou pobut Rp. 3O1
Roro Truut Ctr. Selsphon (oome)
Ro. 31S y. SeIepbOn uuieres aurre.
Ipoubeuten: Some Np. GIG 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
H { ~ y o + {.

Sis Refppprt Eifite iIr oas rgin.
sinnatier @DIfsbIatt" b,finbet iih in
go. 331 PORT stras.. sescuilber tsm
Gourttnnic, tpoielbit 9cutsfeiteu, Sn.
;eisen r.. I. ~. bis 10 llbr As @inutsx
Nbsnos entstasnqtuommsn perSen
Selephou Sputh 2401. H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
University Notes

DR.. r. R. Lyman of tho department of
civil engineering at the university, at
tended the meeting Tuesday of the state
road commission. of which he Is mem
ber. The meeting related to the state
road convention TO be held on January
26, at which ono of the professors OF the
engineering school Will give a paper on
Good Roads
The Latin circle will have as the pro-
sramme of its regular semimonthly
meeting today stereopticon lecture on
the Roman Forum" The lecture is to
be given at o'clock in the museum
building,
Two magazine articles have been pre-
pared recently by DR. Lyman, one on
Modern Filing Systems" and the sec
ond for "The Good Roads AutomobilIst"
on Methods of Earth Road Construc-
tlon.' The second article likely will be
used as a bulletin of the university and
the public.
The university gymnasium was busy
scene Tuesday afternoon as the deco
rating for the junior prom was started
in full blast The carpenters commit
tee built the floor for the circular hang
sic stand; the ceiling committee arranged
pulleys for raising the wires upon which
the lattice work will be placed, and the
girls OF the class continued their work
have been started by the different organ
izations aud from indications the work
Will be entirely finished by Friday night.
The Medical society will hold another
number OF the special course of lectures
this afternoon in the anatomy lecture
room.
Al a meeting of the barristers club
Tuesday In the Boston building, William
Higgins was elected president, V. S. AM
mussen Vice president, Tracy Wooton
athletic manager and L. E. Cluff news re-
porter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Utah Woolgrowers Adopt Resolutions

S-We join with the national assocla :
tlon in opposing any tinkering with the
tariff on wools and take this opportuni-
ty to extend our appreciation and SIN
cere thanks TO Senators Smoot and Suth-
erland and Congressman Howell for their
efforts and potent Influence In behalf
of the sheep industry In the enactment
of the Payne -Aldrich law in the last
congress.
9SWe endorse the hearty cooperation
OF DR.. F. e. Murray of the bureau OF
animal industry In this state, in cooper
ating with the state board OF sheep com
missioners in the eradication of scabIes.
10-We appreciate the visit of DR. Mel
vim and his assistants TO the national
convention at Ogden and the interest
taken by him in our welfare in the in
vestigation OF the so-called lip and leg
disease. We also thank DR.. a. c, Young.
the state veterinarian. for his cooper
alton and advice on this question that
confronts us.
11-That there may be no excuse what
soever for quarantine in any form thu q
Will hamper us in the marketing OF our
sheep. we urge the woolgrowers OF Utah
to look carefully through their locks,
and II any symntom of any infectious
disease IS found to promptly isolate the
case and treat 1t that there may be no
chance for the spread Of the disease,
12-The determination OF the coyote
continues to be one OF the hardest
b1'otn;f to our iiocks ks every year year. The eradca-
ton of predatory animals would not
only save us many sheep each year.
Out WOulQ decrease our running cN-
penses We recommend that the officers
Of this association cooperate with our
neighboring states In. securing uniform
bounty laws and the adoption OF n plan
that Will result In more united and
intelligent effort TO rid the range OF these
natural enemies.
13-We are opposed to sectionalism
in the association in any form and think
that the morning paper reports do an
injustice 10 a norton OF our members
and association in this respect
nnc In n mol a on in
the marked increase in membership the
past year and In the prosperlts of our
industry,
So many problems continually face
the woolgrowers that organization and
eternal vigilance is the only sure road
TO success. We earnestly request every
woolgrower In Utah 10 get into line and
ioin this association as the only svs-
tenn in this enlightened age Of securing
md maintaining our rights and privi-
leges. l.. II. .DERSON.
Chairman.
THOMAS AUSTIN.
z l.. CLARK.
ENOS BENNION.
Secretary. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Utah State Woolgrowers as
sociation in its annual convention held
in the Commercial club rooms Tuesday
forenoon:
I've are heartily in favor of the
conservation Of our natural resources ,,e
creation OF national forests. We. how
ever, are opposed to some of the rules
and regulations. at present in force =, in
denounce the forest policy OF handling
trespass cases as being tyrannical, un-
American. and unworthy, OF a place In
our national governmental policies.
2-We are opposed TO the system that
when a man dies his widow or children
shall under no circumstances have the
ests simply because the permit was Is.
sued In the name OF the husband and
father. Modification should at least
be made TO take care OF the widow and
3-We favor a more, comprehensive
system of transfers OF permits and
undertake TO prescribe just who should
buy our stock, or to whom we must
4-We have had brought to our at
tention that some are using their per-
mits for speculation. and we fear that
unless strong. safeguards are PLACED
around granting new permits. that
many permits viii be solicited with that
end in view, and we recommend that
new permits will not be transferable for
a term OF years at least and that they
be only granted after the applicant has
made good and sufficient proof that he
owns the sheep.
5-We condemn the policy OF making
the protective number of sheep less than
the number that can profitably be han
died by an individual, as in the case, OF
the Matni forest. and we trust that
where injustice has been done that read
justments be made.
Eve believe In the fullest co-opera !.
tion with the forest service and that IL
is bound TO bring about q better under
standing between the users and the Of
ficers OF the reserves. We think tnat
great care should be exercised In select
ing men TO officer the forest, that they
may not be in favor OF any particular
class or preJudiced against any Indus
try.
7-Inasmuch as there is a, vacancy In
the office Of chief forester OF the United
States we favor the appointment OF
some big western man. who understands
the needs and conditions In the west, to
tnis office. In this connection. as there
is To be n change in tho district for
ester at Ogden. also favor western
man for that position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Rousing Meeting Is Held in New
Headquarters of the
Order.

AT a rousIng meeting at the new hall
at f3T East First South street Tues
day evening, the Knights OF Columbus
Installed the new officers who will serve
the order for the coming year. The In
stallation was conducted by Edward Nc
Gurrln. district deputy supreme knight,
The ceremonies OF the installation were
deeply impressive.
Following the installation a buffet
luncheon was served and musical pro-
gramme given under the direction OF
Lecturer j. Z. Tanning.
one OF the pleasant features OF the
evening was the presentation or rings
bearing the Insignia OF the order 10 D. E.
Laramie. retiring grand knight, and John
Griffin, retiring treasurer The presen-
Byrne. In presenting the ring 10 Mr.
Laramie, Mr.. Byrne reviewed briefly the
wonderful progress OF Salt Lake council
iication and circulation OF Dean Harrls's
history of the Catholic church In Utah
and the entertainment OF his emlnence
Cardinal Gibbons, as monuments TO the
also complimented Mr.. Griffin highly for
his faithful work as treasurer OF the
council for the past six years.
+. j. Carten, the new grand knight
when he took his station for the first
time. In a brief talk he asked the coun-
Gil Tor Its cooperation and was assured
by the immediate response that his ad-
mlnistration would be a pronounced sue
cess.
The new officers Installed at last
nights meeting were +, j. Cartcn. grand
knight; 4, J. Bruneau. deputy grand
knight: j. n. Wright. chancellor: c, A
Locke. financial secretary; J. r Can
ming recorder r. c. Treanor treasurer
James I. King. warden; Philip Finne-
gan, advocate; Joseph ]. O'Leary, inside
guard; Joseph j. Berger, outside guard
B. o. Mecklenburg and d. j. Laramie
trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
CATTLEMEN WANT TO
SECURE MONOPOLY
Declare 1t Terrible Mistake for
Farmer and HOmesteader
to Raise Beef.

DENVER, Jan 11.-There is no short.
age of beef in America nor any prob.
ability of shortage. according to the
National Livestock association.
President II. A, Jastro and Vice-Presi-
dent Murdo Mackenzie of Trinidad
Colo, vehcmontly denied the statement
that there was a shortage at the aft
ernoon session Of the association, which
was turned over TO the Beef Producers
association.
They opposed the campaign OF pub.
licity urging the farmer and homestead.
er to raise cattle and declared that so
long as 5000 900, 900 worth of beef was
exported each year there was no danger
of shortage,
Says Prices Are Reasonable
HThe price of beef il Chicago is reg.
ulated by the price received for our
surplus cattle shipped abroad, y said Mr.
prices are putting beef beyond the reach
of the poor man is unwarranted. It is
truo that if the consumer demands the
choice cuts he must paT for them, hut
beef and good beef is within the reach
of all. Had it not been for the increase
in value of their lands catflement could
not have continued in the business at
prices that have prevailed in the past
At present prices stockmen are lust be.
ginning to realize a fur return on their
Investments. What we should advocate
is better cattle, not more OF them. II is
a terrible mistake to urge the farmers
and homesteaders to enter the cattle
busIness.'
Short addresses along similar lines
were delivered by d. J. Shcchnn OF
Rongis, Wyo., and A. T.. De Richqles of
Denver.
a resolution requesting the Breeders
association and Range associations of
the country to combine to improve the
breed of range cattle was adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
WALTER JAMES TALKS
OF THE BIG CONVENTION

Walter James of Black Rock, the larg-
est sheep owner In Southern Utah, whose
focks Will number upwards of $1,000
head. is In the city. Speaking Of the
National Woolgrowers' convention. held
In Ogden last week, which he attended.
he characterized II as the sanest most
conservative and most successful conven-
tion yet held by the association.
Mr.. James says the sheep In the
ranges OF Southern Utah have thus far
Jared well, none have suffered. for want
Of food and all flocks are free from dis
ease. He expresses himself as hopeful
that the ensuing year will be one OF the
most profitable years In the upbuilding
of the sheep industry In this state.
Mr.. James bases his optimistic opin-
ion upon the fact that wool and mutton
are about at record prices and the ranges
afford excellent winter feed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
I'm Hotel Corridors

HANK ELWooD and Hyrum oMcFar-
land, both sheepmen OF Ogden, who have
been attending the wool convention here;
are registered at the Cullen.
THE REV. B. HARRINGTON of Min
ueapolis is n guest at the Kenyon.
l.. MILLER OF Washington. d. c., ar
rived In Salt Lake Tuesday and took mp
his quarters at the Knutsford.
ALLBINE CASE of Cherry Creek.
New. is domicied at the Cullen,
HinclSley of St Joseph. Mo. Mr.. Hinck-
ley was formerly superintendent OF mo-
tive power on the Short Line between
Salt Lake and Green River.
D. GAY sTIVERS of Butte. Mont, is
spending a day or two at the Knuts-
ford,
S. a. MCKENZIE of England, who is
country, is at the knutsford,
JUDGE w. L. MAGINNls Of Ogden
is at the Kenyon. The judge is on his
way home from Richfeld, where he has
been on legal business.
r. e L. WELLS of New York is on
the register OF the Knutsford.
REGISTERED at the Cullen is David
Bulloch Of Cedar City, a prominent stock
man Of southern Utah and one OF the
the washout on the Salt Lake Route. Mr..
Buloch was unable TO ship some hogs
and cattle to his regular, market Los
In Salt Lake, He states that the farm
ers of Iron county have entered the
business OF hog raising in earnest and
are making good money, The land sup
plies good provender and hos Of 300
10 $50 pounds brings from S25 TO $50 Oh
foot
AT THE New Windsor. Gwlym
Jones, county clerk Of Carbon county,
is registered Mr. Jones says they are
Just completing a new courthouse at
Price at a cost OF $40. 900 The canal for
the Irrigated Lands company was COM
pleted last fall so there will be some
thing doing In the land business in the
spring when the scheme is put In opera
ton
A GUEST at the Cullen is William
Lloyd, ore OF the big mining men OF
Pioche Mr. Lloyd is superintendent OF
the Prince Consolidated and third owner
OF the Mendha mine at Phoebe, and has
been a resident of that place for twenty
four years. A few days ago he came
out of the famous mining camp by fight
ing his way through the deep snow from
that place to Modena, distance OF forty
miles The road Mr. Lloyd followed is
In bad condition and no ore VIII be
brought over IL for ninety days. 1t took
Mr. Lloyd thirteen hours to make the
Journey, his mode OF travel being light
vehicle drawn by two span of horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
Wants S2O5O for Fall.

Patrick Swift filed an action in the
district court Tuesday against william
Sturm. proprietor of the Union bar on
Commercial street TO recover damages
In the sum OF $2050 for personal injuries
alleged TO have been received by Swift
November 26 last. 1t is alleged that
Swift attempted to pass down stair
way in the rear OF the saloon. and ow-
ing TO its being poorly lighted, he slipped
and fell against a window. sevcring the
his face