davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

Geb. Strs,
oeIiebts Grttir bon GbdrIss v. Gneefte, In
aIter bon "a SatreH. 8 Wlona,en uro ] / Ea'
qeu Iyte 3eegbtsuup flnbet 'idti oom Irnner'
hGufe qIg go. 1919 Race Etrase. am SdTiGg.
BEN ia g6at. un uor R1tmtttuss. 1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

Siurb am Tpnuerfinp nsr 12 Wai 1910,
LPs uhr In brer gaobTlnS, Eo.
Igau GurN =rraf.e Wnrth gSoirrrpf,uf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
s NJ SLtrpit

sd perb' Gtr iest etpos iogen,
mas Dir nod feiner geiogt bat" --
rgtuS" - nTJnb Gu n gbrenmonn
biitM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
,5teGe,t-Gefn6e.

W IT. re tuSt giefs afs Rbdin, roe Hs ,tts
iana' a5s ss as Eetasnp apss sss II In ~ eass sasa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
sMurp pOtt,

aeD. q q IT,
i'm aItsr bon 81 Sabren unb 27 Tdeer. Die
RCcroiQuna finoet ftdtt am ntuHine ben Is.
I1at 1910 um 2 ubr gta4miftnes, bonn IraueT'
baHe aus. ipo3u 5repnoe bofli6ft eIngeIaosn
ftno
1915 Tit trausrnsen SiuterbIiebsasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

1eis aud pirtltb gar sebaden iptrb,
bic gliiknben Rpblen eefammelt iperz
ben. gsun tit ober ous Wprt fir ben
2Opf, bos y9irnsefdb", in pielen
Sprdhen nit benz Wort fiir gefGb,
ShiiHel tffp. eins, ipfe benn audi 5.g.
oas beutI4e Wort Rppf fsIbit urs
fprnnglih .Neher' beoeutete unb crit
in oerbGltnibmdBts neuerer 3eit allgez
rnetn an bic StelIe b.s ninmebr auf
sine getpiTe feierIt6ere 8erpsnbuna
befdrdntten Wortes r6aupt" eetret:n
1T. Da aber Der sleihe Sahperbdlt
au9 fiir bie Sprohe unb bds 2ano
gilt, aus Der bieie Reoensort itammt
- nod beute tpirb in palditina pielz
fa9 auf bteie Weiie bas 8rob 9ebaz
den - 10 ergiebt iih oIs ibre urs
ipriinelthe geoeutung: r5eurise 3p6s
len auf iemanos 8adihiiIel fammeln"
mas als bilbli6er Iusorud fir bic
GrpstIung elmer Wpbltbot nah Dem
Sbigen pbne peiteres peritdnbli9 miro.
Rou6enbe gpIititer. Die
fran5Diii6en StautsmGnner, 10 IieIt
man i'm rGri be garis", iinb faIt aue
IetSenihaftlihe Rauher. prdIiosnt
Sauieres rauht germ bic gfeife, ni6t
bic ariftotratif6e MeerIhaumpfeife,
bic Der eleeante Suure 10 febr liebte,
ionosrn bas beideibene, unsenebm
ouFtenos WeidieIrobr, benz Der bebdz
btse gbtIifter ben 9or5us giebt. Der
SenatsprdFbsHt 0uboIt ruuht un<
beimlib fdtpere Sapanna gigarrsn.
Der oerflpfIene Gammerprdiibsnt
griiTon mar unter ben boben Diirs
bentrdsern Der RepubItt Der eir3ise,
Der nur ielten einmaI rau6te. Der
Miniftsrpraiibent griano bat epia Die
Cigarette 3piihsn ben 2tppen; er
trdgt oesbuIb aud INNER in elmer fsis
men leoernen Gisarettentaifs eineu
gdn3en gigarettenpptrdtb Bel iiG3.
Sein 6eriibmter 9orgdnger Gtemtns
ceau rauht nur, ipenn er in 3prn oez
rdtb, mas ibm jeoen Gag mebrereI0}ale
pafItrt, 10 oaB er gu ben vIturten"
Rau6ern geaGblt iperben tunn; oielz
let6t 1T bas aber gar niht mar unO
nur cine bosbafte InipteIunq auf
Glemenceaus 6plerii6es 5smpe-1z
ment: man BARI nGmIi6 niht peroeIz
len, odB rfumer" ntdt nur rauden,
lOnbern aud in 0utb 9eratben be-
oeutet.
Der adt3ebnts Rut i'm
ainberIieb. & Wton idreibt aus
2unouu (pfal5): Der tb0ridter Weiie
Oielfaa ungetiinoigte untergung Der
I5eIt am Is. Mtai, on benz betunntlih
Die Groe bur6 ben S6peif oes Satz
Iep'ihen aometen tritt, i6etnt pie ale
baoeutiamsre GretgniiTe bereits Ieinsn
Wioerbau in Der Seele unierer Glsiz
nen gefunoen gu buben. Wtir begegnete
Dor eintgen Sogen auf Der Strobe eire
Qn5ubl ausselaiIener S6uliunoen, bic
noa elmer offsnbur IslbFerfunoenea
Deslooie friih orauf los iaHgen:
Dir brauhen mir su lernen,
Wtr leben ntdt mebr lang;
Qm a6t3ebnten Mai
SIT Der DeItuHtergung!
4m neun3ebnten Mai
SIT oQes borbeil
SIN 0ompfbob b er ftidt. Sn
&arItaot (llnterfranten) hot bic Jabrz
ldfigtett zines 8aoepGrters einem 8as
oenoen bas 2eben getoItet. Der Qr6ei.
ter Werner nabm ouf dr3ttitae 9erprbz
nung Elm 0ompfbuo; oIS er in rem
aaiten LAB, psrgab Der DIrtsr, reatz
5eitlg ben 0ampf ab5utsIEen. Dis er
enoli4 uuf Die SiIferuFs bes Gingez
i6lofenen bin3utum, mar es gu IpGt,
Werner tdmpfts bereits nit osm Sobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

i'm e(lter bon 40 Sabren Tte aetdenieier fin
BET an gcnRtGn. ben g. Ulat 1910. aadmitiage
2 ubr I'M 4uen.otortum Tlglmttb IoeHne. liaii.
5reuHhe 'IHb btfltt'i elrgelabeH. lslo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

Sfurb am GuHneritua ben I2. 9lnt 1910
Utitiags II ubr 45 @tiHIieu, IN tbrer gGo6Huue
SO. 1904 Suor StrGbe, SairTouHi pafeys I1'
ntGft aelte6te SdtiiH uHe glutter,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
A. SCHUMACHER & &C

Nc. ., Gay 81, BaIsimere, nA.
BsitsrM oMman bani, Slrii gatsonGi Sani.
RafissaI bans o, Glreinnaa, ysrwaa Naticns!
s @'sss ssAiE:i 4 ": qsB 2s.s;',SSs' S'..s:. sss1G
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
Gtoraf frisftr,

gs 'turb tn fetner g3otHung, gc. 1906 plea
iant EtEQbe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
FAMOUS GEMS OF PROSE
WELCOME TO LAFAYETTE.
Nv Harry CLAW

Address as speaker Oft the United States House of Representatives t. the
Marquis de Lafayette. December TO- 1924.
General, the House Of Representatives o. the United States, impened alike
b its own feelings md by those of the whole American people, could not have
sSgne to. me a more gratifying duty thar that of presenting to % cordial
ratuIau upo the occasion of III recent arrival in he United States in
compliance with the wishes of congress- n to assure you of the veryh nigh sat-
isfacton whichy ~ presence affords on this early theater Of yo rglorya n re-.
Although ut few of the members who compose this body sharedw with
you In tn var Of ur revolution. III have, from impartial history or rom faith
fl tradition a knowledge of III perns the sufertngsa d III sacrifices which
you voluntarily encountered, M the signal services in America and in Europe
which you performed for IN infant a disant n a alien people; and all feel
Inc wv the very great extent Of the obligations under which you have placed
our untr Bt tn relations in which o have ever stood to the United
States interesting n important rs they have BEEN dc lot constitute the only
motive of IN respect admiration which he House OF Representatives m
tertains for you
our CONSISTENCY OF haracte our uniform devotion to regulated liberty,
IN all the vlcisstudes O a long n arduous life, alsoco commands its admiration.
every political storm, the people of the United States I'VE behed yu true to
you old principles firm and erect cheering n animating with yu we'll
known voice thu voaries of liberty, itsf faithful and fearkss champion, read to
she TN last drop or tina blood which here so freely n nobLy spilled in the
holy aus
The vain wish has been sometimes INDUCED that Providence would allow
mediate changes which had taken place; to view the forests feled, the cities
bunt, the Mountains eveed, the canals cut the highways constructed the
progress OF the ARTS the dvancemen OF learning md the increase of opula-
General III present visit to the United States is a realization oft the
onsohng object of that wish. o are in the midst of posnrty. Everywhere
you must have been struck with the great changes physical and moral which
nave occurred since you et u.s. Even tisv very city, bearing a venerated name
alike endeared to % n Ito u.s. as sine emerged from tn forest which then
covered its site
In n respect you behold us unaltered, a n this is in tn sentiment of
continued devotion to liberty and of ardent affection and profound gratitude to
you departed friend,t the father Of his country, Id to yu n to yur illus
trious associates in the field and in the cabinet for the multiplied blessings
exercise. This sentiment now fondEy cherished by more than 100000 people.
will De transmitted with undated vigor down he d. Of line throuch tn
countless millions who ared destined to inhabit thi continent to tn latest pos
teriy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
The Tibetan Tea Trade.
From the Wide World.

flOTri PHo NrVc NVFFu'
Yachou-fu is Il great centre Of the
Tibetan tea trade. The tea grows ev-
crywhere on the surrounding hills, and
Is brought into the town looking like
huge bundles of withered brushwood,
full of sticks and dirt. After being
damped, this Is compressed into long
bamboo baskets, each holding 30
pounds, and these baskets are carried
into Tibet, over high mountain passes
and boulder-strewn paths, on the packs
of coolies. One of these human pack
mules will carry about 420 pounds of
tea.
and at certain seasons Of the year one
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
CR|PPEN AND GIRL
ARE IN GRASP OF
ENGLISH JUSTICE
Father Of Miss Leneve Gables
Her From London to Tell
All She Knows of
Murder.
CRIPPEN WILL MAKE NO
FIGHT AGAINST RETURN

Quebec, Aug. 3.-Dr. HawIey
II. Crippen announced in the
provincial court today that he
would not resist his return to
England.
C%rippen's companion in f1iaht,
Miss Ethel Glare leneve, was to
have been arraigned today, but
her custodians reported to the
court that she was too i'll to
appear.
The authorities are confident
that the woman will give no
more trouble than Crippen
promises to, and that as soon as
the IS days of grace provided
by the extradition laws of Cam
ada have expired, both prisoners
can be returned to London with
out any hitch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
ACCUSED PAIR LANDED
IN A CANADIAN pRIenN

quebec, Canada, August 3.--Cana-
ulan justice moved swiftly today in
the case of DR.. Hawley III. Crippen and
Ethel Clara Leneve, who, charged with
the knowledge Of an abominable crime.
ned from the other side of the Atlantic
only to be caught in a police trap be-
lore they could set foot on the soil of
the Dominion.
The steamer Montrose, on which he
iuSltlVes were arrested yesterday while
the vessel was still 100 miles from this
port, arrived at her pier at 1925
o'clock this MOI ming. The prisoners
were hastened through an enormous
crowd of curious one to the provincial
jan where they were placed in separ-
ATE cells for the day.
Here they got a few hours sleep, the
pest rest which either had had since
.ney fled from London. July 9, shortly
Deiore detectives found in the cellar of
the Crippen home the bits of human
nesh, which the authorities have tried
70 establish once went to make up the
pony or Belle Elmore, Crippen's wife.
looay Doth prisoners appeared re-
treshed, for theirs was the common ex-
perience of hunted ones. The agony of
suspense over, they had fallen into that
ueep sleep that betokens physical ex-
naustion. AS soon as the arrests were
MADE the local court authorities were
notlned and Judge Panel Anglers ar
ranged to hold court at 10:3O o'clock
To-Day. The accused were held under
tne law pertaining to fugitives sus-
pected Of connection with crime and
.ne court proceedings We're arranged to
De conducted expeditiously.
Hope to Sail Thursday.
1t Is hoped that Crippen and his
typlst can be sent back to London OH
me steamer Royal George, which will
san on Thursday. However, under the
fugitive offending act, the prisoners
nave a right to remain here Is days
oeiore their departure. This period
a1ords them opportunity to seek re-
Ease through habeas corpus proceed
.nss. Crippen also may exercise his
1ght as an American citizen to appeal
% the American consul here and to
make sure that his rights are not in
rlhged. 1t is doubtful If Crippen
iValls himself of either chance for de-
!ay.
The greatest excitement was caused
vi the city yesterday when a wireless
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
a Western Idea of New York.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Here is an exact copy Of a telegram
l received from my agent in a western
city" said Il New York woman 1t
reads: Check sent yesterday morning,
Call at post office this evening"
Fancy a business man In this day
and age thinking that New Yorker
call at the village post office for mail
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
YOUNG MAN MURDERS
SWEETHEART'S FATHER

Benton, Ill, Aug. 3.-In the presence
OF Edith Newton. a 16-year-old village
beauty, her father. James Newton, and
ner sweetheart, Singleton Isom, fought
4 pistol duel today, resulting in New
IONS death. Isom was put in Jail here
pooay TO await a hearing on the charge
ot murder placed against him by a cor
oner's jury.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

meets a continuous string of the tea
carriers, extending FOR hundreds OF
miles along the road. They can earn
about 10 cents a day, but the hard
work soon wears them ont, and many
or them die from exhaustion on the
high passes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Quebec, Aug. 1T seemed to-
day IS though half the ctiy's pop
ulation had deserted their usual
pursuits and climbed the heights
to the Palais de Justice, in antici-
patton of the arraignment of DR..
Hawley Fl. Crippen and Ethel
Clare Leneve, who after a fight
across the Atlantic were arrested
under such dramatic circum-
stances as the steamer Montrose
approached the city yesterday.
1t had been announced that the
prisoners would be brought be-
fore Magistrate Anglers at 10 80
o'clock and the matter of their
deportation to England quickly
disposed. AS the hour set for the
arrangement approached the crowd
that covered a wide area about the
Palais de Justice grew greater.
Everywhere bitterness toward
Crippen was exhibited, but the at
titude toward the woman in the
case was strangely different.
Everywhere one heard words of
sympathy for the girlish creature
who had pinned her faith to the
man now charged with a shocking
crime.
Miss Leneve sobbed and moaned
as she tossed on her cot during the
early hours today. When she
arose this morning she was hand
ed a cablegram which read:
Tell all you know"
Those who saw this message say
that it was signed "Papa." It is
known that Miss Leneve's father
in London has stoutly maintained
that his daughter was innocent of
any knowledge Of any crime and
that she believed herself to be the
lawful wife of Crippen, supposing
that his first wife had met a
natural death, after deserving the
doctor.
DR.. Crippen was arraigned to-
day, and held for further hearing
on August s. Miss Leneve was too
Ill to appear in court.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

equalization. The board proceeded TOT
equalize the real and personal property
of the county. -
On motion board adjourned to 4
o'clock, p. m.
c. N. McCollum, Chairman.
Attest: Vac. +. kreycik, Co. Auditor.
Afternoon Session.
Board of equalization met pursuant
TO adjournment, present full board,
county auditor n sheriff. Board pro-
ceeded to compare the assessment Of
the cities and towns On motion board
OF equalization adjourned as such and
met as board of county commissioners.
Board proceeded to check up with the
county treasurer for the quarter ending
June 30. 1910, and found the following:
Cash on hand April /, 1910. .s136, 1898 81
Receipts for April, May and
June, 1910 ............... 44,06S,42
s1SO,172.33
Disbursements for April, May
n June, 1910 79,570.79
500, 601.54
Less bills receivable ....... 62,51O.61
Balance on hand July /, 1908 3S,09O.9 90
on motion the treasurer's report was
accepted as read.
On motion f,IIpur;,. I;II,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
COURT HOUSE FOR eRooKINes

). D., u LIN Accord
ance with petitions circulated through
out the county, and which were signed
by practically every taxpayer ap-
preached, the board of county COM
missioners has decided to submit to
the voters of Bookings county at the
election In November the proposition
OF e~xpending the sum Of 100000 for
the erection Of a modern county court
house.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
THE LAUGH OF A CHILD.
Nv Robert e Ipoarsou

The laugh of a child will make the hottest day more sacred still. Strike
WITH hand OIL e . weird musician thy harpst strung with ApoHos golden lair;
the vast cathedral aises with symphonies sweet and dim, dft TOUGHER of the
Keys; 10 buger blow. until the silver notes d 20 touch nd kiss h
moonit waves and charm the lovers wandering midst the vne clad hills: but
yu sweetest strains are discordsa I'll compared with chndhoods happy
laugh-the laugh that fills the eyes with light and every heart with joy. O p-
river or auGhter thou art the blessed boundary line between the beasts
Inc men, and every Maynard IA of thine doth drown some fretruI fen OF
cheeks to catch hold nj glorfy all the tears of grief.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Following Philadelphia's example,
New York has established a free per-
manent exhibition of building mater
ials-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

thursday, July Z, 1911, at 3 O'Clock,
a. m.
c. N. McCollum, Chairman.
Attest: Vac. F. Kreycik. Co. Auditor.
Thursday, July 7, 1910.
Board of county supervisors met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
full board, county auditor and sheriff.
On motion board Of county commits
n adjourned as board Of county
commissioners and met as board of
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

G. N. McCollum paid for bridge lum-
Der sold from Cottonwood bridge. $500
Phillip He'll paid to county treasurer
for bridge lumber sold from Schmoll
and Kirschenman bridges, $26.75.
On motion, following assessor bills
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

INV
n>.-
| Final.
read

Guy, tn.
hhl, was
IRE yes.
p small.
Is years.
and
|n above
Pard. II
| smaller
e alarm
pc body
boat
hour to
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
RWAY

fWAY
les Fl.
18th his
p acres
p land,
tied by
for old
Upland,
ne will
$4,000
former
y now
Bh the
II Is
lpleted
. 4-the
] ami
! large
pr Op-
la and
sit the
present
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Or.

1OI
| Mar
IN the
bunty,
lr his
| head.
lat he
| wolf.
he re-
dead
seems
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

U CLOCK D.. m.
Attest. Vac. F. Kreycik,
County Auditor.
c. N. McCullom, Chairman.
Afternoon Session.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
full board, county auditor and sheriff.
On motion following bills were allowed:
Arson Young, care Of Alice
Young from March 81 to July
/, 1910 ......$ &c. 90
T.. c.. Berreth, grading ............ SO. 20
Eugene Colburn, lumber for dis
trlct NO. ~ 1852
Eugene Colburn. lumber and cul-
verts for county ............. 256. so
New York store, mdse. for Frank
Yechout, pauper .............. 10. 90
j. c. Young. county surveyor,
work for county ............... 80. go
Report of superintendent of the hos
pital for the insane at Yankton for the
quarter ending July /. 1910, was ac-
cepted and allowed.
Frank DeRoos, grading .........$ IA. 90
Report Of r. r. Robinson, clerk Of
courts, showing number of births and
death certificates or burial or transpor-
tation permits issued during the pre-
vious II months and a complete list
Of fees to which the several persons
herein mentioned are entitled to ac-
cording to sections % and "a of chapter
So of the session laws Of 1905 was ac-
cepted to-wit:
Number of marriages, 1871. at 10c
each 10 10
Number of naturalizations, A, at
lUc each 4.40
Number Of divorces, Is, at 10c
eacn l.30
Number of births, 2S4, at Csc
each Observation-Disclosures. TOO
Number Of births acknowledged,
5. at Csc each ................ 200
Number of deaths, 101, at Csc
each ............................. 25.25
Natal ettv nr
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
AFTER

Al eh
! Hen
d four
this Of
custer,
cage a
e city
! hav-
y jail
IN the
water
libited
e was
ed Of
. The
Is i'm
small
BIT few
i that
TO put
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

+ SITE |
bite ar. |
mpleted |
to mark |
building |
oh theE |
| North |
d other |
this old |
of Bon !
county. |
school |
+e,y de. |
0 years |
re was |
erected |
d town !
cted at |
Fl river. |
d upon |
en- de. |
ben de-. |
nlonu- |
school |
mother |
lie first |
names |
attend |
Eonnec- |
will be |
be cost |
| / $500. |
tied by |
1omine |
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Inc 1901 or the provincial jail stood
open, awaiting it's new guests and the
formalities necessary were quickly
over. Crippen was placed in a cell
smaller than the state room which he
and his typist had occupied on the
Montrose. More consideration was
shown to Miss Leneve. She was given
a large and comparatively comfortable
room on an upper floor. This room
had been fitted up for the occupation
or the scrub woman employed in the
Jail. 1t was at the request Of this
humble servant Of the public hat the
room. better than m provided for
prisoners, was given to the little wom-
an, who, for love of a man, has found
herself a fugitive from justice. The
act appears to be typical OF the feel
ms prevailing here among a large part
OF Ouebec's population today. The pub
lie refuses to put the m I'm the
same class with the man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS ACT
BUILDING ACTIVITY IS
RESUMED IN THE CITY
Change in Weather Conditions
Results in Renewal of Opera
tiOns by Contractors.

Improvement in weather conditions
in the last few days has resulted IN "A
marked increase in building operations
and the work which had been praetlc'
ally suspended on the new Utah hotel
has been going forward rapidly. The
steel columns on the east end OF the
big structure now loom many feet n
the air above the high board fence and,
with regular shipments Of steel, the
framework of the building viii soon
be i'm place.
Smaller building operations have been
started in every part of the city where
residences are being built and IN the
last week excellent progress has been
made on several fine residences in Fed
raj Heights and on n number of smaller
homes being erected on tho north bench.
Work on the Newhouse hotel rs still
held up on account Of the delivery
Of structural steel The contract with
the mills calls for the beginning of de
I livery December 10 and the completion
Of the delivery by March 81. The first
part of this contract was lived up &
by the steel mills and the first con
sgnment of steel was handled with rea.
sonabc dispatch by the railroads. Since
then, however. there has been little do
ing. The foundations are completed for
the hotel and the work has been carried
on rs far as possible until more steel
is received
Warmer weather has been a boon TO
the contractors at work on the interior
hnlshings of the new Commercial club
building and rapid progress has been
made in the last few days despite the
fact that the plumbers and steamitters
arc still behind with their part of the
work. Finishing of the Vermont build.
ing has also shown better progress in
the last few days and it is expected
that prospective tenants will he able
to occupy their rooms in this building
by March |.
The increased activity was noticeable
on Main street between First and Sec.
ond South streets where n large force of
men was engaged at the site of the new
koarns building putting in the concrete
foundations.