davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Lake have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
Atlantic coast. Mr.. Lake says he found
business conditions favorable every
where. @
D. c. NIacWatters of Miner. Ida. Is
a guest at the Semloh hotel having
come down here on irrigation business.
Howard w. Berry of Melbourne Is a
guest at the Knutsford. He says times
in Australia are prosperous, crops are
good, commanding high prices. while
wool exports are increasing every year.
The new American tariff has not af-
fected the demand here for Australian
woods, MS tariff or no tariff, American
mauufacturers. must have Just SO nucl,
Australian wool for their finest Quality
of goods. Australia Is interested in
dry farming and sugar beet raising,
and hopes to shortly supply the people
of the United States with cheaper meat
than they can get now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
DISTRICT COUNT NOTES.

r. H, Peale has filed an answer to
the suit instituted against him and
J., E. Noble by Mrs. Carrie Lessengcr
to recover S1,1sO damages, alleged to
be due for the sale of 80 acrcs OF land
in Nevada under Misrepresentation. in
which he denies any connection with
the transaction, other than that he
sold the land to Noble and Noble sold
1t to Mrs Lessengcr.
The county commissioners of Salt
Lake county have filed an amended
answer to the county attorneys
amended complaint to compel them to
freturn,to the county treasury, $5,I27,50.
said to have been Illegally paid to The
Intermountain Republican for the pub
lication OF the 1905 delinquent tax list.
a jury in Judge NJ. L, Ritchic,s
court Monday awarded John Kauf-
man $3.50 damages In his case against
&c. NJ Powell. Mr., Kaufman sought
damages on account of broken arm
and other bodily injuries inflicted by
the defendant with a neck-yoke, in an
assault. /
The Diamond Coal & Coke company
7 Is made defendant In II 100000 damage
suit filed against 1t In the district
court by John Dixon, formerly in the
employ OF the company. Dixon alleges
81 .
the company's mine near Glencoe,
Wyo,, he was thrown to the ground
from a bumper Of q. coal car and one
OF the cars passed over his right leg,
crushing It. Dixon claims that the
bumpers were loose and defective and
says that this constitutes negligence
on the company's part. rs E
Z Extreme. cruelty is charged by
Yruno Engelhardt In a suit filed In the
district court. In which he demands II
divorce from Elizabeth Engelhardt.
Bruno saystthat they We're married In
4 Chicago on June s. 1894. and that the
cruel treatment began shortly after
this time. According to Bruno. his
kwife's cruelty was of the most refined
nature She frequently called him q
dog and. n donkey, threw all the cat
Ing dishes off the table onto the floor
and. kept him from sleeping by sys-
#tematic course of annoyance. Mrs.
Engclhardt is in Germany now
Suit was filed In the district court
Monday by tho National Bank Of the
Republic against G.. s. Holmquist and
n. a.. Sermon to recover $500, alleged
q to be due on a promis sory note given
March 5, 1900. Y ~ rs nv
Through an error It appeared that
the jury II the crse2ss e Mrs. NJ .ss4E .
Smith against the Columbus Buggy
Co, ct al. recently tried In Judge
George G. Arnistrong's court,.h had re-
I turned a verdict In favor OF the plains
tiff against the Columbus Buggy COM
pany, when LIT should have been
against \ tho Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company. one Of the three
!. defendants In the suit. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
sM9N d u Z
corNsEL FOR UNION j: pAc1rIo ],

| ~ S Fsf % r .
New York, Oct. 95.-AIaxwell Eyarts.
who recently was elected general couT-
sci of the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation com
pany, was today appointed to tile same.
capacity by the Union Pacific RAILWAY
company. $5
q. & o. officials Hcrc--A party of
Chesapeake q Ohio railway officials
Of ]. f. Costing. the local representa-
tive Of the kanahwn Dispatch. The Of
lclals were ]. D. Potts. general passen-
yer ngent OF the Chesapeake & Ohio:
Thornton Lewis. general manager of
the Kanahwa Dispatch. and r. Fl.
Vaughan, general manager Of the Blue
Ridge Dispatch: II. p. Hathaway. gcil-
cral western agent of the Knnahwa
Dispatch and Edward Pfefferling Of.
Cincinnati. The party5was entertained
by Mr.. Costing at luncheon In the Com
.mercial club.
Big Time Coming-Upwnrds of 200
members of the Salt Lake Transports
ton club are expected to appear. at the
big banquet and vaudeville stunt" to
lbe pulled off by the club in the Com
mercial club rooms on the evening OF
Saturday. Nov. 12. "Ioa" Manderiield
and F. II. Plaisted have the nlatteriin
.tUdISt. -Dul lutS IEIuse " teli Willy
marvels of entertainment they are
doping UP" for the gang.
Annual Inspection Bcgins-Tne an
n,al inspection of the roadway and
stations cf$the Oregon Short Line be-
gins next Monday the official inspec-
ton train starting from Pocatello Mt
I o'clock in the morning. Prizes VIII
he awarded for the best maintained
division. best section and best kept
station on the road.
a scarcity of labOrcrs is reported
from the Grand Trunk Pacific which Is
building n transcontinental line across
canada. The directors of the road have
issued a statement as to the progress
being made in the construction of the,
line, which says that satisfactory proE-
ross is being made on the Winnipeg.
Lake Superior and prairie sections. but
that a great scarcity of labor exists in
tho mountain sections. where contrac-
tors are short $500 men of the number
required. despite wage offers of So per
day,
Have It Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones, 1452.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
MOUNT PLEASANT.
GREAT ACTIVITY IN
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
(speclal Ico1respondenee.)

Mount Pleasant, Oct. 2i.--Sincc the
recent stnke conference the stake sup
erintendency of Religion classes has
been considering the best method to
pursue In order to make the Religion
class work a success. 1t has been. de-
cided to increase the board members
ship to 10, appointing members insdif-
ferent wards so that 1t will be con-
venient to reach other wards for vis-
iting purposes. The board now stands:
superintendent. Adolph MerZ: coun-
sellers, Daniel Rasmussen and Milan
i. Anderson: John Cliff, secretary and
treasurer, with the following board
members: Marian Larsen and l'lossie
Erickson of Mount Pleasant: simon
IT. Beach. William f. Robinson and
Mary Ann Benson of Spring city:
Mary a. Anderson and Anna Black-
ham of Moroni; Mrs. Lawrence Alfred
and Mrs. Fred Danielson of Fairrinw.
II ia intended that these members
will visit and have In charge certain
wards and keep up interest and make.
If possible, the work more successful
than has been the case heretofore a
stake Religion class convention Is un-
der way. TO be held some time IN
November.
The Religion classes for Mount
Pleasant have, been organizli1 with
Mrs, H. CT Jacobs. superintendent,
with tho following teachers: Marian
Larsen Flossic Erickson. Ida Mer",
Nellie Macarthur, Goldie Faux, AnniS
Anderson, Marsclla Scovel.
Sunday school stake union meeting
was held in Mount Pleasant, Sunday.
Oct. "a. A board meeting was held NJ
10 am, and ut 1880 pm Il meeting or
the entire stake was held. A good at
tendance was present and many items
of Importance were. discussed. Flor
sence Monsoon and L.. G. Rasmussen
we're appointed members of the stake
The Mount Pleasant south ware
sunday school has been adding the
following named persons as tehcners
in the Sunday school: la larsen;
Leah WInkler, Vera Kump HaSel
Kulnp. Venetta Monson and Gleo
Il,nd. This was necessary, due 70 me me
reslsnation of other members
CIV sunday, Oct 49, President G. n;
I.und OF the stake presidency ana
Elder Abram Johnson were visitors;
cnnference was held In Moroni sun.
dovSoct, 2s Elder G. w. Sorenson OF
the stake presidency and E.der. Auolpn
Merz were visitors: conference was wa.
held in Fountain Green SUNDAY, oc \.
!. % Elder peter Matson OF the s ''l'sf'
nresidoncy was present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
LATE LocALs

Trip 10 TOoclc-The Utah Society
of Engineers will make an inspection
Of the Tooele plant of the 1nterna-
uonal Smelling and Refining company
Saturday, Oct. 90. A special car Will
be attached to the 1920 a. m. train
Is. p, l.. A. and SID. and Will.
probably arrive In the city at p. M
who may wish to make the trip are
asked to send their names to the
secretary of tho society, w. c. Ebaugh.
University of Utah, before Thursday
evening, In order that proper ar
rangements may he made for trans
portation and lunch.
elm irmcn ut Lllnchcon-The chair
men OF the standing committees of
the Commercial club held agmeeting
this afternoon at the club rooms. Be-
fore the meeting a luncheon was serv--
ed twenty chairmen being present.
Current business matters In relation
to the committees work was taken
in and discussed.
Raise In NiilL--The Eldredge dairy
proposes to raise shortly its price of
milk to 10 cents n quart
Jensen IN BOwi,lun's Plncc--rhc re-
Signation of John F. Bowman as first
assistant county attorney was effective
Monday night. County Attorney job
r.. Lyon announced today that John
Jensen. who has been connected with
the office for some time. Will be his
first assistant.
With Military IIonors-The funeral
of William Sigismund. the civilian
,employe at Fort Douglas who died
iatthe Holy Cross hospital Monday
night. will be held from the chapel
at Fort Douglas, "Wednesday at . p. m,
tho burial being with military honors
The deceased was a native Of Ger
mn ~. -sl glS vt f&'l3 ~ 5fs5t 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25

them are Miss Gala crane and Miss
1tuby l4ambourne. BIS FIR 9!s5i
Miss Edna j.. Sands whose marriage
10 clyde II. Howell takes place shortly.
y suest OF Honol,ft this alternooil at d
kenslngton given by Miss stella Angell.
Mrs. Samuel Featon mas issued invita-
lions for two bridge teas, TO tax place
next saturday, Oct 20, and the Mon
day following, at her home.
Last evening u delightful social affair
celebrated the Goth birthday anniver-
siry of Mrs. Daniel Osborn 259 west
Fifth South street. tthestime being spent
With instrumental and vocal music and
other social pastimes. Mrs. Osborn
was showered during the evening with
congratulations. good wishes, and many
beautifui Gifts from the friends and
relatives present. About Is enjoyed
the evening.
at the entertainment to be given by
the Free Kindergarten on Nov. 10, Mrs.
Henry Dinwoodey viii sing the aria
rendered by her recently at con-
cert given by the Thomas orchestra in
Chicago. md other good things are
planned for the program. In addition
to the mines of those already given.
TO take part intthe sketch by John
hendrick Bangs. are Mrs. John Cowan.
Mrs. I.lbrldsc Thomas and the Misses
Mary b.. Fox, Lucille FRANKIE. Loreen
Leary, Alice Wall, Mildred AlcNlillhn,
Auraniai Ellerbeck. Louise Clawson and
Aline Maclain.
q Col. and Mrs. f.. II; Holmes gave u
box party at the Salt Lake theater5
l,,, 4
home IN honor of Miss Sybella Clay
ton and Miss Mary Hortcnse Kimball.
whose entertainment delighted their
audience last night. Tho table was dec
Grated In American Beauty roses, and
covers laid for 16 including besides the
guests of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o.
Howard, Miss Mildred Mcmillan and
Fred G. Smith. Mrs. Edwin Kinball,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w, Clayton. Mr.. and
Mrs Windsor V. Rice, Miss Lockhart
a. j. Kisselhurg, and Douglas Kiinball
Miss Edna Louise Sands was guest;
Of honor yesterday at number of de-
lightful affairs with others to follow
before her marriage. the Misses Helen
and Dorothy Letchfield to. entertain
on Saturday, and Miss Hilda Johnson
and Mrs. George Turnkey having been
hostess at separate affairs In her
honor.
Mrs. T. w Whitley will entertain
AT n bridge tea on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Anna Niles and Miss Elizabeth
Niles have returned from an eastern
trip.
Miss Eleanor j. Little and Miss O.
Dana OF Tunkhannock, Pa. are at tho
Fifth East hotel. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James X. Shaw. Miss Little
Is a lawyer and IL OIL the way to join
her brother in the law firm of Nav
lin, Fassett & Little of San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
Political SideIights.
SENATOR SHOOT IN CACHE.
'..Addiesses Well Attended Republican
Rally In Thatcher. Opcra House. "a

Rally In Thatcher Opc,1i House.
Especial to The News. >
Logan. Oct Ex-senator Reed Smoot
was the principal speaker at a well
attended Republican rally In the
thatcher opera house last night. Adj
dresses were also made by State SEN
ator Hershel Bullen and w u. Rydaich
OF Salt Lake City. Senator Smoot
had been speaking at rally in Hyrum
f Dr. George Thomas of the Agriculture
al college presided at the meeting. In
PRODUCING State Senator Bullen and
Mr.. Rydalch. Mr.. Bullen's remarks
were directed toward defense of his
attitude In the last state legislature,
and said that he acted In line with tho
policy of HIS party and what still re-
mains the policy of the Republican
party in the state. Mr.. Rydalch re-
lated q conversation with Judge Fcrdl-
nand Erickson. in which the Demo-
cratic congressional nominee was re-
ported 10 have said that his home
town was better off With two saloons
under regulation, than with prohibi-
ton. ],
Senator smoot took up the subject
of the tariff, and said: ''They have ac-
cused me of voting 100 times with AID
rich. voted with the Republican
party voted for all the schedules
and to protect the interest OF my peo--
pic" Senntor Smoot referred to what
he termed the inconsistency OF
3"IIncla. Jesse knight IN regard to the
tariff on lead, in which IT was said
that Mr.. knight had sent kilograms
to Senator Smoot because he was
afraid that senator Smput was not do-g
ing his duty. Referring to the schcd-
suIes OF the tariff bill. Senator smoot
said:
81 voted wrongly on but one thlng'.
and that was OH the rate on nattings,s
which, according to manufacturers:
ought to have been raised. was not
in favor Of raising It because mating
is used exclusively BY poor people. !
have read In the papers that as re-
suit of the failure of Congress TO raise
the tariff on this product the iast
mating mill in the United states mas
been transferred to Japan
In closing lie made strong appear
for local option as2opposed TO prohll-i
bition a,o
SENATOR Smoot Will speak at I'VE
places In Cache county today, besln-
ming at Charleston. and going thence
to Trenton. Richmond. Lewiston ana ana
Smithfeld- II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
. U All MILK best
IN UNITED STATES
Supply Of Salt Lake Leads Them
All at National Dairy
Show.
FRAZIER WIRES THE MAYOR
State Exhibits Almost Onc-Fiftll Of
The Entire Number of Market
MIX Samples.

Tho milk supply of Salt Lake City
Is the best in the United states. accord
ing to "A telegram received this morn
ing by Mayor John S. Bransford from
WaltertJ. Frazier. city food and dniry
co whatsoever who is attending the Ma
Eional Dairy show at Chicago and who
: fs personally supervising the exhibit of
dairy products of this city and county,
81 There were 80 entries Of market milk
at the show, of which Utah entered 10
4 samples. The telegram says that the
first prize went to New Hampshire OH u
score Of 97i.. with $50 bacteria to the
cubic centlmctcr Utah got four d.
plomas. the milk in each case being
above 90 The highest test was GIN.
with a bacterial count OF 100 to the
cubic centimcter. Tho telegram con-
Sludes with the statement by Mr.. Fra
zer: ,rahen MS u whole our supply
Is best in the United States. Congratu.
1ationS.H
Tho show at Chicago is being held
under the supervision of tho dairy de-
Dartmcnt Of the United States depart
Ment OF agriculture and tho entries are
I from the minority OF tho milk produc-
Ing statcs of the Union.
That great interest is being taken
by Utah dalrymcn In their business Is
shown by the fact that the state cx-
hibited almost one-f1fth of the entire
number of mark milk samples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
SHEEP GETS IN BAD,
His Bolstcrous Conduct Closes Down
Factory Mt Lehl for Several Hours.
ESPECIAL TO Tho News.

- SFeT1HT 20 - TH IStWs'7 ~ - =
I.ehi, Oct. 25,A boIsterous sheep frolic-
ing away from the herd this morning at 8
o'clock ms II was passing the sugar fac
tory here caused shut down Of the
plant today, which lasted several hours.
The sheep jumped into n cistern. and
then landed into n l4-inch feed pipe. 1t
became so firmly wedged that It could
not get out and stopped the greater part
Of the flow into the boilers and other
machinery OF the factory.
The ctstern was hnled out and youth
let down into It on the end OF a rope.
The rope was then tied to the Sleeps
legs and the intruder was hauled out.
Cleaning out the pipes then occupied a
force of men for some time and later In
the day operations were resumed, but
not until tile big force of men, boys and
girls had enjoyed q vacation for the
greater part of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

Senator George sutherland will DO
the principal speaker at a rally Ut
Garfield "wednesday evening. The TAFT
drum corps will be ut Garfield Tor
that evening. and Prof Ghas. Kent Is
scheduled to sing. Other dates haYe
been announced as follows -,
October .T--Willard Done. O. w.
Carlson and H. G. Iverson ut Big
Cottonwood.
October 2S-Reeh smoot Mt Alpine.
Jacob Evans in Weber county.
october 2a-Evnns in Weber county.
: November 2---Carls A.. Badger In
Weber county
November 3---Joseph Howell. w. E
Rydalch and O.. carlson at
iIrnper. Ncphi u. g. C.. Jensen at Hun
ter.
November brigham Clegs. !. p.
wilIey and Ben l., Rich Mt East MIL
Crock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
IAcKEY PLEADS GUILTY.
Youthful Don Junn Arraigncd In Po-
lice Court This Morning.

T. E, I.ackey. the 1S-ycnr-old boy who
ran away from Albion. Ida. with ls-year-
old Mile Twitcliell. was nrrnigned in the
police court this morning on statutory
charge preferred by tho father of tho
lTw,tcheil uirl. He pleaded guilty, but
Judge Whitaker realizing that the boy
did not know anything OF tho law APP
pointed Jim Smith to appear for him.
Smith had The cas-, continued until to-
morrow for pleading. The boys relatives
have not communicated with him. His
father is said to be well-to-do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
nus;rl ISL, MOVIES.

Mount pleasant, Oct - 4. y, =;
smith, forest supervisor Of Ir me nnn re
lo .,,is;no the planting Of $500 trees
on or III the Manti national forest.
The new municipal power plant p, M, ~
Zoo feet Of wood pipe Is laid Sn ,on mme
Loo 800 feet Of steel pipe and the gehsu
,DYr arc on tho way. As eNerStn..s
at r, ~ ~ a readiness to install the ma
c vii, ns when 1t arrives. the entire IRE
18th of November
The progressive people. OF tai I, e,
mt the following work on their {, meet I.
inShouse during the sun,llleI; i,e1 hnvn
Minor work the roof and ceiling nave
he e.,yl nninted ana the main auditorium
and towers plastered.
l5,rhe Fairview Mercantile ,c CO..,
nave recently completed an ADDITION on
Inc north of their main building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
pEAlocR.AT1o MEETINGS.

Cottage meetings have been an
nounceh blythe Democratic tcommtttee
ne follows: Oct, 25, residence of Mrs.
orson Rogers. Iii Third avenue.
speakers, Ray Ynn5t'ott, J. Z. Merrill
j. f. Tohin.aA. G. Gum: Oct 26, ut
Union, speakers, W. b. Ennis, G.
Movie, Ray Van Colt, l.. r; Martineau.
j. IT. Tohin. Oct. 20. residence Mrs.
Rehecca Nv. Brown. 1906 McGleiland
avenue, speakers. s. 4. Richards. j.
+. Merrill: Oct. 81. residence of Mrs.
". ". Cuff, Sr. 20l Douglas avenue,
speakers, J. r. Letcher, a, G. Gum,
II. c. Lund, j. H. Paul.
"rJncie"5 Jesse Knight and Will w.
RAY will speak alta Democratic rally
at Payson next Saturday night.
Judge Fred a. Maynard of Grand
Rapids. Mich. will address the
Noman's Republican club at its receP-
ton this afternoon. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. George Snther-
land. Mrs. E. S. Wright, and Mrs. I.
ID. Lewis. t
Arrangements for tho reception and
ball to be given by the Young Mems
Republican club ut the Odeon tomor-
row night are now complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
FIVE POINTS.

Its Financial Condition.
Its Conservative Management.
Its Surplus to Policyholders.
It's Policy Contracts.
And the personnel of its Directorate
cannot be eXcelled. #
CONTINENTAL. LIFE INSURANCE
q INVESTMENT COMPANY.
900 Mccormick Blk.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
YOUR MoNEY,s woRru.

IS what you want in books as Well as
in everything else. Tho Castle Build
err the boob recommended so highly
by the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. reading course
committee gives you your moneys
worth 1t is by the well known writer,
Nephi Anderson. and is IN interesting
story of love and adventure in the far
north of Norway. For sale by the Dos
eret News Book Store, price. cloth.
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
liz. 1,1vrERs N SWEET ESTATE.

Frederick A. Sweet has applied to the
probate division of the Third district
court for letters of administration In
tho estate Of Arthur A. Sweet. who
died at Long Beach, Cal. July 20. 1910,
leaving a residence at $50 First avenue
valued at $4,000 and stocks and bonds
in Consolidated Fuel company and the
American Steel & Fuel company valued
at $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
EUNERL NOTICES.

The funeral services over the remains
of The late Frank H.. Woodmansee. aged
AZ years. will be held "Wednesday; al J
PM. at the Seventh ward meetinRhouise.
The casket Will be opened on day OF W u
neral at 121 west Fourth South. from ~, !,
10 go pm Friends are invited 70 no
present at the services, Interment In Guy
cemetery.
The funeral of Rachel Rouse. who d'et
at Provo Sunday morning. VIII be neiaf ~
Goshen. Thursday, Oct. q. AT PM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25
FEDERAL, CASES SET.

~ the United States district court
GNsI!ol1day there were IS cases set fol. the
i. .,,.'l term of court, Tho calcn-
NOV. is; N. r. Hnun VS.. the Utah Cop
per comparatively 10; Senc Anderson VS..
5tne Sonsolidated Mercur G.. & c. COM
F pan; Nov II; L. " Roylance Us. the
Z J., ntah : copper company, Nov. II: NJ.
Trtica eLsal. VS. the Utah Consolidated
Mining company, Nov. IS: Edward II.
sShacKelford VS.. the Utah Copper com
nanY. Nov. 81: Winifred Wagner VS..
the ~ tah Copper company. Nov. %;
Katie MillsEvs. the Utah Copper COM
pany, NOV. %; n. Schmittreth US. Con-
solidated Jefferson Gold & Copper Min
Ing company Nov. %: r. S. Thompson
vs.. the American Bridge company, Nov.
70 Matt Borovitch vs.. the Utah Con-
solidated Mining company, Nov. %;
Charles +. Cluff VS.. the Telluride Pow
err company, Nov. IS: United States VS.,
lohn-ne, an Indian. Nov. 20; F. X. Gel
levcnttra;ps the Utah Copper company.
Nov: %; he Commercial Union Assur-
ance company VS.. the Mine s. Smelter
Supply company. Nov. 80. p. d. Delnas
US. G.. s. Kimball Nov. 30; John b.
Thomas vs.. the Mammoth Mining com
pany. Dec. l: Martin Stelnovitch VS., the
Utah Copper company, Dec. J.;
Mary Rifle, ct al. VS.. the
Utah Consolidated Mining company.
Dec. 2; John Snajer vs.. the Utah Fuel
company. Dec. 9: Matt Thomas VS.. the
Utah Fuel company Dec. .; James
Zorke ct al, vs.. the Utah Fuel company.
Dec. 5; Lillian Light vs. the Fraternul
Union society. Dec. s.; George Auerbach
,vs. Walter B. Farmer, Dec. 6; and
James Bateman VS.. the Utah Console
dated Mining company, Dec. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-25

fallow, and tile dust blanket he keeps
over his crops is about two inches deep.
Last year Mr. Newman planted 200
peach trees and in two years more
when the peach trees mature ne eN-
poets to harvest ut least $50 bushels per
acre. or the 200 trees planted he has
so far lost only seven.