davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
B DRUNKS ARRESTED
IN PROHIBITION TOWN
al 10 The Tribune.

|OvO. Sept 9.-Fivc arrests were
, last night and early this morning
be Provo police. all resulting from
much booze" dispensed, 1t is said.
''bllnd pig" on West Center street.
n Vincent was the first man hauled
nd he is charged with being the
Fietor OF the said blind pig" The
IIaint IN the case alleges that Vim
1old bottle OF whisky 10 Police
Warren Ferre and VIII Harding
afy TO the prohibition ordinance
b went into effect January !, 1910.
Arrest OF Vincent was the result
ork on the part Of w. s. Ferre and
Hnrding. the two policemen, who
been the mark of the prohibition
In Provo. and who have been
Eed with all manner OF dereliction In
g 70 enforce the prohibition ordi-
p Vincent was arraigned late last
|ng In the police court and had the
|ng OF his case set for Saturday
, other arrests made during the
were Andy j. Allen. for being
IS Nick Grovert, for disturbing the
D 9, NJ. Gilkerson and ]. Z. Moore.
Eest driving on the streets. Allen.
'fspn and Moore. when arraigned In
q court this morning. entered pleas
|of guilty, and their cases will be
next Monday Grovert left SIS for
appearance. which was forfeited
the case was called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET CLOSES
WITH SENSATIONAL RACING

CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD,
Conn. Sept 9.-Sensational horse racing
brought to a close today the grand cir
cult meeting held in connection with the
Connecticut state fair at Charter Oak
park.
Uhlan went an exhibition mile to wa
gon In 2:01i. a worlds record for an ex-
hlbition mile.
The other feature was breaking Of the
track record by The Harvester in the
free-fo all trot
The Harvester won in straight heats.
the time In the second and final heat be-
ing 2;03. which broke the track record Of
2:0i9. made by Hamburg Belle.
Results:
2:ls pace. purse $1,000. three in FIVE
Sara Ann Patch won In straight heats.
Time. 2:0Ss. 209a. 2:10. Dirl second;
2:16 trot. purse s25Oo, three in five
Dude Archdale won In three straight
heats. Time. 2:10, 2;10. 2:O97. Willn,
second; Sable Maid. third
Free -for-all trot. purse s250o two In
three-The Harvester won In two straight
heats. Time, 2:06 2:03, Bob Douglass,
second; Sonoma Girl. third.
2:17 trot. purse $1,000, two IN three
Rebecca G. won second and third heats
and race. Time, 2.1la.. 2:15. Senator
Hale won first heat. Time. 212a. Or
leana, third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

and there was rush to the Delta sa-
loon.
When reached the spot there lay two
men. one across the other like sticks OF
cordwood, One was Paddock. and the
other his partner. Hughes. They were
1T appears that an officer named Nc
Donald had arrested some friend OF theirs
nn,,tI Tor disturbing .fg the peace: and they had
take him down. He gave no pause in
his duty. and they. whipped out a gun
apiece to enforce their order TO let the
man, go. While one could count two
he dropped the two men with bullet
apiece. One hit the floor about half a
second before the other; and then the Of
He was held guiltless OF wrong by the
coroner's jury. but in a few years died
a raying maniac In the asylum. haunted
by the ghosts OF the two men whose
livea he had snuffed out in the full dis
charge OF his official duty. AS the bodies
lay there Dublin Pete came in, and
bondsmen. He followed me out to the
sidewalk and asked me II heirs would
have TO pay the bond IL he did not show
up In court ] told him that their death
that new bondsmen would have 10 be
secured before he could be held
~ want you to give me some legal ad-
Its twenty-one miles to Reno over
the Gelger grade. Pete, and If you move
lively you can catch the Overland train
ioT ttlc edSt- nat my ieShl hu 49, atio
as 1 have no license to practice law, the
advice doesn't cost you q cent
'He shook my hand feelingly, and said
ii any one had to suffer a dollars loss
through his absence froms the state he
| would return and face the trial II /
would write him care Of the Clipper Of
| flce. New York
"a moment later he struck out and
disappeared. heading for the Geiger
grade, which was In those times the
refuge Of many & man who wanted to
leave the Comstock in q hurry.
'This was the aftermath of the longest
| ring battle ever fought on Sagebrush soil.
Many held 1t TO be the longest battle In
the United States. for 1t lasted over four
hours. Here on the same spot, James
| TreYelyan knocked his man lnsensible
| In one second after they had shaken
hands and time had been called"
| New York Mining Financial News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT;
BOY BURIED IN SAND
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
POCATELIO Sept. 9.-The funeral Of
the son OF Mrs Haywood Smith. resid-
ing In the Wye. was held Thursday from
the Silver undertaking parlors. The
young boy, with his brother and few
children. were playing in the Murray
sand pit. just north Of town. in the Wye.
The children were digging ':robbers'
cave when a block of gravel and sand
caved in, covering the small Smith boy
in five feet of gravel and sand. and seri-
was hastily given. but before help could
be had the life OF the older boy was
snuffed out. The sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the distressed
mother
SAFE CRACKER CAUGHT,
Word was received in Pocatello Thurs
day OF the capture Of William II. Cart
wright in Spokane, who was wanted for
the dynamiting OF the United States
ago. Cartwright. who has many aliases,
Will be brought to Pocatello and tried
here in the United States district court.
1t is said he has made a full confession
and has implicated others.
FREIGHT WRECK
A freight wreck on the Oregon Short
Line railroad a few miles west of Lava
Hot Springs. In which seventeen cars
were ditched, delayed all trains for fif-
east and west. which were detoured by
way Of Ogden. The cars were loaded
with COAL which was scattered along
the track for many hundred feet. The
wreck was caused by a broken axel.
A temporary track hns been laid around
again open on the main line cast and
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
|ews of the Intermountain Region.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SCORED
by JUDGE OF POLICE COURT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. 9.-Displaying consid-
cradle heat at what he declared was an
effort on the part Of Deputy Sheriff John
Hutchens TO protect a lawbreaker, Judge
John ID. Murphy OF the police court this
morning dismissed the charge OF vlolat-
Ing the speed law against Alvin Tribe.
an automobilist, and ordered that SINH
lar proceedings be brough, against the
Police Officer Reast had procured the
arrest OF Tribe. believing MIN TO be the
occupant OF an automobile which was
seen speeding upon the streets several
evenings ago. In the machine the ar
resting officer recognized Deputy Sheriff
Hutchens.
Special Officer Reast declares that
when he arrived at the garage TO see II
the number he had seen on the machine
corresponded with Tribes auto, he found
three machines bearing the same num-
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
DAY OF FIRE HORSES
WILL SOON BE GONE

NEW YORK. Sept with the de-
livery soon OF all motor driven hose
carts. engines and trucks ordered by
Firo Commissioner Waldo. the first step
will have been taken toward the elm
ination of horse drawn apparatus In the
New York fire department.
The new apparatus was ordered owing
to the success OF motor driven hose
cart bought for experimental purposes
some months ago.
The new apparatus includes six high
pressure hose wagons. an aerial ladder
truck a combination engine and hose
cart. two motor trucks and steam FIRE
engine on a sixty horsepower gasoline
automobile chassis.
The elimination of the horse. accord
ing to Commissioner Waldo, is step
in the direction OF economy. rather than
in answer to a demand for sensational
speed. None the less, the saving In time
will he considerable. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
other arrests made during
|Y0 TEACHERS INSTITUTE;
4 FORCEFUL TALKS MADE
~ TO The Tribune.


Eoyo, Sept. AT the closing ex-
<1 q the Provo City teachers insti-
Thursday afternoon, Prof. Henry
I,on OF the B. Y. L. gave a talk
Sehool' and Individual" emphasizing
ought OF attention to the Individual
4 man. to uniformity DR.. z. G..
re read a paper on How the
eeI May Aid In Conducting Medical
'cuon. Professor Peterson deliv-
lorceful talk on Medical Inspec-
y schools From Social and Edu-
lal Standpoint A unanimous
uent was expressed by the teachers
'ps professional medical inspection
pe Provo City schools at an early
superintendent L F. Eggertsen
|.HISed the work OF the institute,
-eslzlng the leading features and
E eome valuable suggestions. A
Iton was unanimously passed,
ctng tne board OF education and the
.'ntenoent for the splendid institute
~. <sm. and expressing appreciation Of
-aiss and musical numbers which
znaae the Institute such a pronounced
Scal selections were rendered BIZ
,ehk ramsey J. r. Boshard, Mrs.
2 Evans and Miss Nicola Ellerton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Az VALLEY DRY FARM:
4 A GOOD SITE SELECTED
~ TO The Tribune,

~, sept. 9,-The Cedar valley dry
III station will be on the
quarter of section Q. town
sputh' range . west This tract
'too ny John S, Hacking of Cedar
A. adloins the Cedar Fort sta
."e salt Lake railway, run
u ron Lehi to Topllff.
=, Y, Louis A. Merrill OF the State
5pssna i college. accompanied by
nsss'er Ross and Maynr SouthwJrb
Nv. county Commissioner Walker
C Grove and Joseph ". Dunn
an Decker Of Provo. yesterday
osso inspection OF a dozen sites that
psaseeu IN all parts of the valley.
~ Merrill selected the Cedar
N go. as oeing the hest. and his Sc
rscf,o."s 70 have given unanimous
essr IN" site is quite central
~, VI access By all interested.
.,str TOT culinary purposes may
,ha az depth OF seventy feet
oayt saseDFush soil is typlcal of n
nv VI The 100000 acres OF the
4 ury tarm lands Of the valley,
S'alion which has been maintained
~ CIV i've years in Tooele ooun-
.dar r,a,l'sttlle 70, Win he transferred
|-aer,, + ort and work on clearing the
m, Tact viii he commenced at
~ intended 10 carry on expori-
IA growing all kinds Of dry farm
&-oT,,s, s,nilar To the experiments be-
s'ra ~ AT the Ncphi station. and
AZ, undoubtedly immense benefit
III 'e'opnent Of Cedar valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
STORY OF BATTLE BETWEEN
DUBLIN PETE" AND JOHN
ASkEW IN C0MST0CK
Continued from Page Ten,

the Associated Press. 1 united the horse
and mounted, A moment later was ne
gotating the grade to Virginia City at a
pace that felt good as the animal extend
cd himself under me. ] Scoopcd the other
papers and heat the crowd in by half an
hour. When l was through with the horse
tied him In front of the Delta. and the
owner found him later and exploded much
profanity over the episode.
Next morning the Comstock was
treated TO, a genuine surprise. Bob Lind
say, the district attorney. called a grand
poenas and warrants in every direction,
The sports had just become acquainted
with the fact that the mill had been
fought in Storey county and not In
Washoe. year before when Lindsay
was not an officer of the law. he had
pulled Off a prize fight on the same spot
and bluffed the sheriff OF Storey into
the belief that 1t was across tho line,
Now he was district attorney and 1t was
different He announced that the ring
was ten feet inside Storey county's Juris-
dlction and the county surveyor corrobo-
rated his statement,
About hundred prominent citizens
OF the Comstock were arrested and put
under bonds. Askew got away In the
night never to show his face on the
Lode after his defeat. but Dublin Pete
and his hackers and handlers were ar
rested and put under heavy bonds,
Every newspaperman In the city was
brought before the grand Jury as a wit
ness: but we all refused to testify, hold
ing that we were there in n professional
capacity and entitled to the same
privileges as lawyers. doctors. priests and
walters. who are supposed to reveal noth-
ing
Eight OF us Were sent to the cooler
for contempt OF court
1--WE stayed In jail week, feastine
on champagne, terrapin stews and Inn
ported Havana that the grateful public
sent In, and then the court released US
with q mild reprimand
A Tragic Aftermath,
The week after our release I heard
two shots one morning about o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
HEM0RRHAGE OF LUNGS
CAUSES SUDDEN DEATH
Special to Tho Tribune,

SANDY, Sept. Samuel ]. Butter
field, son OF Samuel. Butterfeld. one of
died In this city suddenly this afternoon,
Mr. Butterfield was one of the most ex-
tensive sheep owners In this end of the
county and he came to Sandy TO employ
n herder. Incidentally, his mission was
also 10 consult physician concerning
the state Of his health, which had not
been at It's best for the last few days
fee. Mr.. Butterheld was seized with q
hemorrhage of the lungs and died with
in ten minutes. The body was taken to
probably be held Tuesday, Mr.. Butter
field leaves a widow and three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
LAST GAMBLING CASES
TO BE HEARD TUESDAY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 9.-The last OF the gam
bling cases growing out OF the spectacu-
lar raid OF the gambling houses OF the
city by police and special officers from
the Betterment league a month ago viii
be brought UP for trial in the police
Ing cases sre eanst TrnS tbe ne n5
the st. Louis gambling house.
The absence OF the Rev. Noble Strong
Elderkin. formerly pastor OF the Con-
gregational church. who took an active
part In the raid and gathering evidence
against the gamblers, will operate to the
disadvantage of the prosecution, al
who has been vigorous In ms prosecution,
says that there is sufficient evidence to
convict Mr.. Elderkin has left Ogden
TO take charge of a church In Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Death of Coalville Woman,
Special TO The Tribune.

NI7'-NIttI 10 IIt 7 TIUUTC
COALVILLE, Sept. 9,-"Grandma''
Margaret Johnston, an aged and highly
respected resident of this city, passe d
TO her final rest early yesterday morn
ing from general debility, being In her
Sith year. She was born at Sterling,
Scotland. June 4. 1926. She joined the
Mormon church over sIxty-rve years
ago. In the year 1861 she emigrated 70
this country. settling In Coalylle and
had lived there until her death. She was
the mother of seven children, only two
OF whom survive her. Deceased was
known by all her acquaintances as
Grandma" Johnston. and was one OF
the very highest respected residents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
BOX ELDER FRUIT MEN
VICTIMS OF FALSEH00DS
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 9-Frult growers of
Brigham City and Box Elder county are
now telling how they lost thousands OF
dollars on their crops this year by listen
Ing TO unreliable reports from fruit pur-
chasing agents of the middle west who
represented the peach crops this season
to be enormous In Michigan and other
peach growing states of the east.
Upon the declarations of these agents
many fruit growers of this section were
prevailed upon to sign contracts for
portion of their crops at q greatly re-
duced price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
AMERICAN FIGHTERS LEAVE
FOR BOUTS IN AUSTRALIA

VANCOUVER. B. c., Sept, 9.-The
company Of prize fighters whom Hugh
Mcintosh is sending TO Australia sailed
today on the Zealand
The party comprises Billy Papke. Jim
my Clabby, Ray Bronson and Johnny
Thompson. William Corbett. the veteran
Australian fight critic. is returning with
the contingent, Thomas S. Andrews. a
Milwaukee sporting editor. is with the
party as manager. Thompson and Papke
intend to return 10 America via England.
and 1t is likely the other members of
the party will go to London with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
NOT SATISFIED WITH
READY-MADE COFFIN

MILAN, Mo-, Sept. 9.-George Brandon.
who lives near here, believes he was
cheated on two occasions when he bought
coffns from undertakers for members OF
his family so he Is having a carpenter
make him n casket for himself TO order.
Brandon came here yesterday, climbed
into the coffin and expressed himself as
satisfied with the fit OF 1t. Although
Brandon is now In perfect health, ne de-
sires TO run no chances of his estate be-
ing bi.ked in the purchase of q casket
after he IS dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Inflamed Kidneys

Have you had trkidney trouble
inflammation of the kidneys) over six
months? If so, recognized authorities
declare it incurablc. %, 5, deaths now
nearly 10000 annually) tnll for free
diet list and literature th;g may pro-
long or save your life. Schramm-
Johnson y drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Men. Wnn1en. Tnt
Mischievous Boys Caught.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Sept. Sit has been ascer-
tanned by the officers that II was small
boys, whose homes are In Spanish Fork,
who were the culprlts that placed OBJ
structiops on the Salt Lake Route rail-
road track near Spanish Fork some time
ago, The delinquent boys have been
turned over TO the Juvenile court to be
dealt with. and Judge A. a. Noon and
Probation Officer 3. F. Roper went TO
Spanish Fork yesterday TO investigate.
Just what will be done. what charge
is 20 be made against the boys, has not
yet been decided on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Manti's Carnegie Library.
Special TO The Tribune.
,-..-~-r GO. n nh z-,Se

Special 10 Tic ITIUUnce
NANTI. Sept. 9-The contract for the
construction OF the Carnegie library has
been let to II. G. Frederickson Son
OF this city. The contract price for the
building is sS375. and the heating and
plumbing is $l645. making the total cost
$1,000 Mr.. Carnegie will be asked for
sll OC0 Instead Of $40. 900. as the $40 020
does not include the architects fee. r.
c. Watkins Of Salt Lake is the archl-
tect The work of tearing down the
be constructed is In progress Accord
ing TO the terms OF the contract this
building must be completed by December
10, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
METH0DISTS OF MURRAY
WELCOME NEW PASTOR
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, Sept, 9.-The Rev, L. A.
Keywirth, the new pastor at the Meth
odist church on West Seventeenth South
street. was formally welcomed to Muir
ray tonight. when an elaborate enter
tainment was given in his honor by the
ladies' OF the church. Mr. Keywirth made
brief address and said that il afforded
him pleasure 10 be stationed permanently
at Murray. Refreshments were served
later In the evening. Rev. Mr. Keywirth
VIII preach his first sermon Sunday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Charged With Slander.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept 9.-Charging criminal
slander against Lawrence Hogge a COM
plant was filed in the city court today
by County Attorney David Jenson. The
complainant is Mrs. Eliza Marriott OF
Warren. She AYERS that on August /,
Hogge, In conversation with William
Brown, slandered her daughter, Frances
Marriott by casting aspersions upon the
girls character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Emery Couple Married in Salt Lake.

SpeCldl 10 Inc IrlDune.
CASTLEDALE. Sept. 9,-Bennett Cash
and Miss Beatrice Ashworth. both OF
Castledale. We're united In marriage In
the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Mr.
Cash Is the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. w. Cash OF this city, He finished a
course at the Stake academy and is also
graduate of the Is. y. U. at Provo
Miss Ashworth has been n teacher In
the primary department in the schools
during the past year, They will make
their home In Santaquin during the com
ing year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
PROMINENT NEW YORKER
CHARGED WITH PERJURY

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept 9.-Charles
O'Ncil OF New York, who was confiden-
tial assistant to former State Engineer
Frederick Skene. was arrested today on
warrant charging perjury, He was the
states principal witness against Skene.
who was acquitted last night OF a charge
OF grand larceny. 1t being alleged that a
good roads bid In Nassau county had been
raised $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Summit County Fair.

Special 20 The Tribune.
COALVILLE. Sept 9.-rThe county fair
this year promises to be hummer. Sev-
cral carpenters are busy az work erect
Ing sheds, stalls. etc, In the city park
TO be used by the association. The dates
on which the fair will be held are Sep
tcmber u. 22 and 23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Ephraim's Library.
sneclnl TO The Tribune.

SpecloI 70 The Tribunc.
EPHRAIM. Sept. 9.-Ephraim's new
library IS now ready for use with the
exception OF installing reading matter,
Considerable expense has been involved
In improving the Central school build
work was done with the citys money.
and every Item has already been paid
for. II Is probable that the mayor will
soon call a meeting of the library board
for tho purchase OF the first instailment
OF books. magazines and periodicals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Bomtiful Opera Company.
10 The Tribune

oPVNIfII W IT'N TIUt'IN.
KAYSYILLE, Sept 9,-Thc Bountiful
Opera company nled its articles OF in
corporation with County Clerk Hyrum O.
Pack this week. DR. Kesler is presi-
dent: SamonI Call. Vice president and
treasurer; Willard Carr. secretary, and
these men, together With Harold Hardy
and Christian Nelson form the board Of
directors The capitalization of the com
pany is 10000. Of which amount $1,000
has been subscribed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
CAREY LAND PROJECT
In SALMON REGION
Special TO The Tribune,

SALMON CITY, Ida. Sept Am ir-
rlgatlon project under the Carey act is
being incorporated by John n. Kirk and
other Butte capitalists. The project will
affect $4,000 acres. There will be nine
miles of a main canal and nine miles Of
laterals, with reservoir dams on Timber
and Eight Mile creeks. The ground is
being looked over by cont FACTORS. and
bids for the work are NOW belag sub
mltted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Wife Proves Charge.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
husband Frank G. Burroughss bas ,ns' failed lied
TO provide her with the necessaries OF
life for the last few months, Mrs. Maud
Burroughs was this afternoon granted an
interlocutory decree OF divorce by the
district court The marriage took place
at Ogden. April l. 1909. Mrs. Burroughs
was allowed TO resume her maiden name,
Maud Hunnecutt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Auto Victim Recovering.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 9.-Although his condi-
ton is not regarded as serious, Jacob
Jensen. proprietor OF the Healy cafe. VINO
was injured in an automobile accident
near Pleasant View last Tuesday after
noon at the time William JoclShead lost
his life. is still confined TO his bed suf-
fering from. several broken ribs and a
severely wrenched arm. The funeral
services for William LoclShead will be
held at the Fifth ward meeting house
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Births at Brigham.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. o,-The stork
has had a busy week in Brigham City,
six babies having arrived. A boy was
born Wednesday afternoon to the wife
OF Editor Royal M. Jeppson OF the Jour
nal; TO Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jenson. a
boy. Monday; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson. boy; to Mr.. and Mrs James
Carlson. boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H,
West, girl, Monday.