davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
WEEK WAS QUIET
IN REALTY WORLD
Deals Not Marked. But Market Wa
Not Unusual for
july.

This has been another quiet week in
real estate circles It was expected.
So the few realty men now at their
desks are not disappointed with the
wcCkT tone NJ the market. There has
been satisfactory number Of small
transfers for the third wcck in the
hottest month Of the year. Probably
the largest transfers Of the wcck were
those OF the RI Grando Lumber COM
puuy purchasing FROM T.. r. Ashton for
cpusi 'erl'l1n of S1l.O0O 10 by 20 rods
on Fftl West between First and Sec
orl So IN streets In order To extend
Ihcir lumber yard bounds ana the p"r-
chase by Dr. T.. T., Root of the hand.
some lC-roum residence ut Sc - street
from CIrrio l.. Brown for a considcra-
ton NJ 5000 Tho smaller transaC-
tons aggregate well into the thousands
ana considering an the draw backs the
thlrd week iu July was not unusually
quiet iu SAT- LaFe boy any means.
Another thing titst always strikes with
favor the ohservant man, Is the fact
tEat on Thursday OF this week the re-
leases Of mortgages more than doubled
the number Of mortgages hlcd. That
always gives "a healthy tone to a town,
showing beyond doubt the prosperous
condition OF the people generally, even
II the aggregate OF the ~ releases ala
not amount 70 more than $4,000. salt
Lake in particular. and ogden Provo,
Logan. Park city and all the other
agricultural and mining towns of the
state in general are prOspering In spite
of the tightuess of the money market
and the injury TO some of the crops on
account OF the Unprecedented drouth
Of the past six months. The unusual
quiet state OF the mining market for
the past year has also had It's effect,
but things in the mining world now
seem 10 be reactlng slowly to the good.
and when the prices OF even the regu-
lar dividend payers moves up To what
is considered their real worth. which is
looked for before snow flies, that, too
viii have a buoyant effect upon Salt
Lakes realty The cereal crops are now
being garnered ana threshed from the
dry farms throughout the state, many
showing profitable yields, and when the
farmers receive returns from these and
their fan vegetable crops, hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars, now lying idle in
the banks Of the principal towns OF the
state, will be put In circulation. and
the good times promised for the fall OF
1910 will be ushered I'm with glad
hearts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ADVISES FAMILY HEADS
TO SAVE MONEY FOR HOME

We do not hesitate in advising every
head of a family who can do 1t to save
a little money regularly and when 1t
has accumulated to a pile sufficient TO
secure a lot, get IT, pay for it, as soon
as possible. then borrow money to build
a house, says a writer in a realty jour
nal Do not be extraVagant cut
your coat according to your cloth. Pay
for your house and get 1t clear as soon
as you can. This is not agreeable adj
vice to a great many American people.
Besides mortgaging homes to get
money to speculate in oil stocks. a good
many people in Los Angeles these days
are reported to be mortgaging their
homes To buy an automobile, They are
often people who can neither AFFORD the
cost of the machine nor the time that
Is spent i'm enjoying f. IL takes the
money away from the home. 1t takes
the man away from his business, often
10 the great detrment of whatever he
Is engaged in II he Is a wage-earner
or a salaried man, his time belongs to
his employer. and there Is very little
Of Il at best left for automobiling. The
man Is "a much wiser one who secures
his home and keeps ii clear than the
one who neglects to secure one, or II
he has such. mortgages II to speculate
IN stocks or to indulge in the luxury
Of an automobile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SALT LAKE PROPERTY
IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

a prominent realty man makes the
following observations.
We reel that We are Tiskins moth
ing In promising those VINO are dis-
posed to secure a home in Salt Lake
mat they viii not lose by It, The city
has been growing wonderfully Tor 20
years, the progress being in geomet-
rical ratio. Az the time goes along It
will be so in the future The Increase
in values in the % years behind us Is
marvellous. II viii be so in the 20
years that are In front of us. No
house will depreciate in value half so
fast as the lot on which II stands Will
appreciate. II a man secures a corner
almost anywhere 1t is always within
the scope of possibility that 1t may
come into use for business purposes
and then the increase in value IL very
large. Lots here are ample in space,
and will be for considerable time to
come; but when the population Of the
city Of Salt Lake numbers 100000. as IL
should In 20 years, 50-foot lots viii have
been cut up into 25-foot lots. and 40
foot lots into 20-foot lots. Every half
acre lot will make from three to five
i'm the big city Of the future, and
every acre will make from seven to 10
lots in the future. Each section of
these subdivided lots will be worth
more than the whole piece of property
costs now 1t is the conviction Of a
good many shrewd men experienced in
business, that salt Lake real estate Ia
better form of Insurance than any
shape Of straight life insurance. Any
how, the family which has piece Of
Salt Lake realty held in fee simple,
always has something OF intrinsic value.
1t can't blow away nor be swept away.
II Is there for all time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

he had turned on the lights before she
reached her husbands body. and the
third is the statement that Mr.. Rawn
was found lying squarely on his back.
The police say these three points sup
port their theory that Mr.. Rawn killed
himself. Friends Of the RaWn family
insist that Mrs Rawn's description Of
what occurred Wednesday morning is
further evidence that Mr., Rawn was
murdered.
Mrs. Rawn said that on the night
previous To- the shooting she and her
husband had heard a noise similar to
the one which she says aroused them
ealry Wednesday morning.
THE noise on the first night was
something like the shutting of a door,
said Mrs. Rawn. "On the second night,
there was a sort OF creeping sound,
whether II was the sound Of walking
cannot tell you.
II told my husband not u go down.
He did not pay any attention TO me,
but kept on walking through the dark.
| got up and sat on the edge of the
bed. II did not seem second when
/ heard him creeping down and he had
time To get to the first landing when
/ heard terrible scufile / jumped
and screamed, and at the time |
screamed | heard a shot. | was so
dazed that | couldn't move for sec
ond, and before | got down there my
son (Mr. Coburn) got down I'm the
dark and he turned on thel ights.'
Detectives in the employ of insur-
ance companies remained In Winnetka
over night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BUSY WEEKS WORK
FOR BURT & CARlQUIST

Burt & Carlqulst the home builders.
report business for the week as being
exceptionally good; In fact one OF the
best weeks In the history of the firm
Contracts FOR the erection OF eight mod
ern cottages and bungalows were
closed ana their construction depai /
ment viii begin work at once to build a
fiVe-roum modern near Sixth South and
Eighth East Tor Charles >, Robinson.
iour-room bungalow FOR Joseph Hausei
ON Windsor avenue, below Seventh
South, iOur-room cottage on Third ave
nue., near II street. tOr j. White; five
room bungalow ON Tenth East aud Bel
mont tor -. kooerts siX-rOom cottage
on Tenth East near Belmont Tor G.. ..
Hansen; nyc-rOom modern cottage ON
Browning avenue, near Nlnth East to-
ID Madcns; hVe-roum modern cottage
ON Laker street tor a. JorsCnsen; SIX
room cottage near Seventh south and
Fourth East FOR \, x. Broys,
Inquiries Tor i've and slN-roum bun
galows and cottages are coming in in
almost swapping proportions. Inter
est IN this class of homes Is iuDreas ms
at rate that is surpi Using all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

gestion Of politics i'm his speech today
He said in part.
I'm my fathers time he thought,
although a hard working lawyer, that
two weeks was ample vacation time
during the entire year. and when |
came 10 the bar. he suggested that II l
stayed at home in the summer months.
I would make a good deal more money
than II ] went away.
But the American people have found
that there Is such a thing as exhaust
ing the capital Of ones health and CON
stitution and that two or three months
vacation after the hard and nervous
strain to which one is subjected In the
autumn and spring, is necessary.
Mfr Justice Strong Of the supreme
bench, who lived TO be IS or 80. told
me It was "A part OF his life to take
so days each year out In the woods
away from the people, exercising and
living IN the open air and to that he
attributed his long life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER BODIES OF VICTIMS

Newport News. Va, July % Impress
sive military services were conducted
this evening over the bodies OF seven Of
the II victims Of yesterdays accident
at Fort Monroe. capt. j. X. II. scott,
post chaplain. conducted the services.
Col clarence p TOwnsiey. COM
mandant Of the fort. rode al the head
OF his command, directly behind the
caissons and hearses In the funeral pro-
Cession
Brig Gen Arthur Murray, CHIEF ~
artillery, and Mrs. Murray were pres
ent
The seven for whom services were
held were Privates GIVE W. Jung, John
W. Chadwick, II. Turner, Roy DUFF
FEY. Y j. sullivan, I. y Acdy ana
Judson Hogan.
The post band led the funeral process
sion aud a choir Of 50 voices sang selec-
tione. The bodies rested upon an I'M
provised altar covered with American
flags and surrounded by flowers.
The bodies Of Sergt. Harry q. Hess
and corp. Charles Atkins were received
from the fort at their homes in Phoe-
bus Va. less than a mile from the
fort. today and will be buried tomor-
row
Services will be conducted at the
fort tomorrow over the bodies Of Corp
Albert Bradford and Private Alfred W,
smith. and they viii be buried In the
national cemetery near the fort
The post is awaiting with intense in
tcrest the report of the board OF in
yesugaton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
NEGRO MURDERER
BURNED At THE STAKE
First Dragged Behind an Au'omoo"'
Then Dragged About Square ny
Horseman 10 Funeral Pyrc

Bolton. Tex. July 23.-Iienry Gen'l!'
negro, IS years old, paid the pena'V
of his crime Of murder and presuInaVP
intended assault at the stake totls''
while two others, a brother ana VO"'
panion. charged with completely. n U.s..
"A like fate only through the pleauIne
of sheriff Burke and several cltltesS
EarIv TODAY the negro attemp.e.
force an entrance into the nome OF ~.
Lamb a widow. but was ltsnWt
away by a shot by the woman uaue
tor several hours later Whlle "s slssf
u,aa bainp searched for ny ~
booded Nv Constable James m NV, ~
Gentry. firing from Ambush Kii'eN
The r,ob surrounded the fugitive a s,r
as n closed In Gentry made uas ~
liberty hut was shot and crlpp'esun. 10
vas dragged behind an autol.g5's,e n.
poItop where several thpusahu I'm.
ziod men and boys awaited ''''
ing. ,,.,s reached the
rome was tossed 10 a man @" nb,pt the
ana the negro was drdsgeu
square to the pyfc' ..-,b was the
Tbe applying Of the 'o IS1u several
,,ork of a moment ana Ns.l ,is body
,S,a5 shote were fired INTO uH'S,Srat.
,s u,'" aireadv diving negro was '''''"''
cd ,. ,.,,do Tor the cry
,,.bo,,c were the wv. Vim.
L.so', ,yi,h aiding Gentry m W, SHOW
cnhrE ,t,,cheII Pleading anu '',cnped
Of ,ls force re by the sheriff however
thn tnnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
Chicago Police Arrest Ernest
Hoffman, Negro and Ex-Em-
- pIoye of Dead Man.
SAID TO HAVE MADE THREATS
Widow Details Shooting, and Police
say IL supports Their Theory
OF suicide.

Chicago, July - Earnest "Hoff-
man." negro chauffeur formerly en-
ployed by Mr., Rawn, was arrested here
late today as a suspect In connection
with the railroad presidents death.
Hoffman" was discharged last Decem-
Der and as late as last Monday is de-
clared to have threatened Mr. Rawns
life
The arrest of Hoffman" whose real
name il was learned. II Ernest Stevens.
was made on Information supplied by
II. T. cullen, a friend of the former
Monon president. Cullen swore to an
affidavit TO the effect that he heard
the negro. referring to Mr. Rawn, say:
IN get that white man; I'll get
him"
Stevens was employed by MIR Rawn
from May. 1906 to December. 1909
Asst. chief Of Police Schuetler said
that aside from this. the detectives had
secured no evidence against Stevens.
Although too IN TO attend her nus
bands funeral. Mrs Ida c. Rawn,
widow of the Monon road president.
today made a detailed statement of
the shooting Of Mr. RaWn at his sum
mer home IN Winnetka Wednesday
morning OF last week
In a general way this statement bears
out the stories OF the death OF Mr.
Rawn as told by his son-in-law. n. g.
Coburn. Mrs. Rawn says she and her
husband were awakened by a noise on
the first floor OF the house, that Mr..
RaWn picked up his revolver and start
cd down stairs. Then. says Mrs. Rawn,
she heard a noise Of some sort. APP
parently on the stairway and a shot or
shots.
The police. however, have seized upon
three points i'm Mrs. Rawns statement
that they consider Of Importance I'm
connection with the investigation of
the mysterious death.
The first is the declaration by Mrs.
Rawn that she Is certain OF having
heard but one shot: the second is her
assertion that Mr.. Cohurn. her son-in-
law. preceded her down stairs and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BUILDING PACE
REMAINS LIVELY
structural Operations In Business Sec
ton Keep swift Stride Toward
Completion.

.r-t u,., ,,,,L -. ,,.t..,....t 600,
progress ~ building operations
throughout the city The big army Of
paso,s and carre,tcrs cp,plov,d on
-, ~, a.. ..t.t.,.. ,..tl.i ..,...,..
'hs Inc haS'hA nave carrie" thc ter
Ia Gotta work up to the second story
n the building. ana the compasltiou
,,.. .,.,,,,.Ia,., ,.,r,,. g.. Ma, t.,,,,,
NV
story, Whiie the nilck W'ri. 'h tue hulln
ind east sides of the building is coming
,n amaze \ row of lion heads VIII
a.. ........t .....,t.,
N'e"" an "''"e
iidcs many OF thcw no" L'lils D" P"''''
The work throughout the building ls
5elnE pushol with ercat activity, aad
he none ia I'M stru,tur, viii be- nuisncl
Ina read, for OCCUPANCY iu about one
Ioar hence
The large addition being BUTT ON tao
at end 81 tho information bureau on
he tabernucIc grounds is nearly com
,Ioted and il IL thouaht another week
rllt see IN, nntsbtrq lunches NUT ON.
Work,nou an tbp Eearp. offlra build-
ne are making satisfactory uropfe3s.
he handsome granite- terra Gotta front
laying nearly reached the third story
some beautiful architectural design
york is being placed In the front of Ills
building. which. when com pleted, viii
- one Of the finest office structures i'm
no state
Tho exterior of the elaborate building
bn Exchange place being erected by
he commercial club Is practically com
bletsd. and now the workmen are busy
IN the interior decorations, which VIII
ieauire probably two or three more
months to complete. The Commercial
hub win have one of the finest homes
n the west when the new quarters ar,
,eady for the promised big housewarm-
ng
A large number of teams are still
busy on the big Auorbach excavation
AZ the corner of state and Third South
,treets and the indications are that
within ten DAYS the great hole will be
.eady for the masons to begin the
The excavation for the Newhouso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry e. Hoffman ct al. to Helen
Healy lots 49, 20. Fl. block /,
Roberta place ................. 5
Henry G. Hoffman and wife to
GOtthold Knapp. lots % and "a,
block >, city Han subdivision 3
Frank lockwood and wife to Burt
q Carlquist, lots /, and 3.
block /, Norwood place ......... 10
Jensine Anderson to O. V Lar
son, lots 20 and u, block >,
Rosedale addition ........."... 1850
Kimball & Richards 10 Meta
Boelthem. lots 1913 and 1895,
Highland Park addition ....... 400
Estate OF ] II. Bergman to Min
ME - Mcdonald. lots Q and If,
block S, East Bingham ....,... 1
Kimball & Richards 10 Fred Lar
sen. lots Al ard AZ, Southgate
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Kimball & Richards TO Mr. Lind
holm. lot :, block I. subdivi-
sion %, plat c ,...,........... 1850
John T Spencer to Nels A. Nelson.
range I east ...,............... 1900
Charles b. Jones TO Nels 4. Mel
son. section IA. township 3
south. range I east ............. 290
Frank 3 stephens and wife to
Robert y. Porter, lot 4, block "A.
Ezra O. Best and wife to Alexan-
utT murphy lbA T. blbR'h o. i've
acre plat a ....,,................ 700
Jensine Anderson to G. V. Lar
son, part lot 30. all lot 81. block
?, Rosedale addition ............ 1850
G. u Harding and wife to Han
nah Bartlett. part lot s. block 6,
plat n ..,.............s...... $50
Emily r Weller and Elijah NJ
Weller to James II Armstrong.
lot Z. block 16. plat a ......... 800
Nathaniel II. stone and wife to
Kimball e. Richards, lot "a and
81. jackson square .............. Z
John F. Kelly and wife to Fan
ME r. Snyder, lots 81 and 81.
block ., South Main street ad
dtion ........................... 2,1oo
Albert 8 Erickson to David
Smith, part lot L. block a. plat
+ ,.....-...-. ..s-,... ,-..s s...... ~
Jane Turner to William n. Tur-
ner part section II, township
south. range I east .,...........
william H. Rhodes 10 Nilate
Rhodes YeaRer. part lot 3, block
33 iO-acre plat A ...............
Gustavc n. BaCkman to Fred
erick G. VOTERS, lot /, block 50.
oscar y. Despair and wife TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

to Halloran-Judge Loan &
Trust company, part Of Nor
wood place Observation-Disclosures.
Martha 4 Mccormick to Howard
\. Snelgrove, lot ?. block 80,
plat Il ,.......,..,,....,...
T.. $ Hubbard TO Hubbard In
vestment company, lots s to -.
block I, Oakland subdivision.
Hubbard Investment company TO
John Cain, lot so. block 2, Wa
terloo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hubbard Investment company to
John Cain, lot 8, block ~, plat
Andrew y. H. HUMPHREYS and
wife, to Edward Rodman. lot 13,
Sunnyside addition .............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ALL DEPORTATION
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

New York. July 23.-All records in the
deportation department at Ellis Island
have broken in the last six months.
More than 10, 900 immigrants have been
sent back In that period while In the
previous years the deportatlons have
not exceeded 1000 a year.
The 10 ships sailing today carry back
2lO aliens. 60 OF them going on the
Greek liner Patras.
one OF the undesirables deported N
the Minnetonka today is a young Eng
lahman who was sentenced year ago
To the Elmlra reform school for rob
bling guests of a fashionable New YORK
hotel
He was paroled from Elmira On
Thursday and Immediately arrested by
order Of the secretary OF commerce and
abor and put on the Minnetonka yes
terday again. He has served time In
English prisons, the immigration au-
thorities say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

C. =. Margetts, rear i3O south
First West, one-story double
brick dwelling '..,..........,...s $500
H. A. Pyper 9St Brooks avenue,
one-story double brick dwell
ing .....,.,.... ...t....,....''... 3uJo
James Ingiebretsen 80 Wolcott
avenue, two-story frame dwell
lng..,'.,'... '''..''.''. '''.''.,' 'oJ"
J. ]. Smell, 226 south state street.
brick alteration ................. 100
George Openshaw, rear ll3 Cam
yon road, one-story double
brick ...,........ ,...,..'..,,,... 3OO0
Barnes & Gunnell, GAG north
Third West, one-story brick
storage ,...,....... .......,,.... $500
A. Crissold l424 Denver street,
one-story brick dwelling ....... $500
Mrs. G. G. Denner. one-story SIX
room brick dwelling 1903 east
Fourth South street .....,..,.... 5000
s. II Hatch. alteration to brick
picture booth, 226 south State
street .,'..'..'' ..''.''.' ''''''.'' oVV
D. w. Mcqueen, one-story six
room brick dwelling. 763 east
Second South street ....,....... 5000
Hyrum Newton. one-story, five
room brick dwelling 322 Tenth
East street .... .................. 1900
b. s Hinckley one-story, FIVE
room brick dwelling. 259 east
Eighth South street .,......... $500
W. :. Heller one-story, ftve-room
brick dwelling Al Ninth ave
nue. ......,..,. .'......'''..'...- 5,uup
See the worlds champion motor
cyclist race an OK team and prairie
schooner at Wandamere Monday
night--Pioneer Day celebration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MRS. ROBERT BURDETTE.
Made such Convincing Argument Was
Allowed to Vote.

Pasadena cal. July 23-Insisting on
her rights as a large Taxpayer to vote
at bond election, Mrs. Robert Bur
dcttc. wife OF the famous preacher
humorist, presented herself at the polls
yesterday and made such good argu-
ment that she was allowed To cast her
ballot. The election officials mildly
protested, but Mrs Burdette assured
them that as she had sufficient educa-
ton and sufficient property she intend
ed To- cast her ballot, which she did.
Mrs Burdotfe Is a noted clubwoman
and firm believer I'm woman suffrag,
She celebrated her birthday yesterday
by giving S. 900 to Thrope polytechnic
institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23


iviiiE ~ ~, 5aIt sec'i"n ooo
M TIL, ~ " ,r, vs. LOW
pbnda IiCit,oI,i. u,,i,,,ia
TfcT,o p,,.Idtn'n ,,,,,,, ~, io, ~
blocl, ~ e,o.o,.o la N
rohn Ueld ma ,,ira to Tone n
VIM tot 4 hloclx OK uI,t n oor
.IoLn a cnrisnn "a n irvine
lot 10 hIock % to-a,,a nlat Oor
Ki,nboll q Pichards 10 C6rdon y
wootiar, Iots In hiock . pur,on
rioc' -or
Nsrv cenmitl .o Alevardor
C,arnnntY LOT , bI,cl AZ Mat II
Mr.. C,en,,niu 60 tiev,nder +
co,,r,t,i iat Lloct, "a rIat n
NJ. Gan,,niIl 60 kicxondor
Geyrr1ill iot 4 bloct S9 nlat "a
~. - tto,,,a,.S a., En.,,ai Pit,
Corcrotn rou,nanv section
o. ,du,rsbin 2 so,,tb range
o.s, ''''p
49, 10 .,,,,,,,. passia
e,.,...,oei'..s.., ~" "a - AZ
t,Iat, = If,,s,, tIei,,,t. aec
$3.50, ~ = aot,,a, =, ~ e. nj
800 49, l.,,,,r,a,,. 49,
49,. - :, II ooo
49,, Pc r,,.,,i H.,
'', p,,itttn" ~" aor w. io, 90 bioct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ASSERTS
WAS TRYING NEW SYSTEM

Fort Monroe. Va, July 2e--Whuo the
safficial report To- Washington gives the
cause OF the accident yesterday which
killed II men az premature explosion
The real cause was asserted by an ar
itiliery man TO have been as follows:
"A new system" said this artillery.
Imam, recently adopted was being usel
IN rapid fire. this being the fourth time
n had been used. The signal failed TO
close the breech To accomplish this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

a crank has to make three complete
revolutions and the breech locks on the
third turn. Investigation proves the
breech was not locked. showing a mis-
count"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MEN AND ANIMALS
SUCCUMB TO HEAT

Tucson Arlz., July 2S-News reached
here yesterday contains the informa-
ton that men and animals are sue
cumbing to the intense heat In the
vicinity Of Calezico. on the boarder be-
tween Mexico and California. Eight
men and az many mules, attached to a
construction camp are said to have
died since yesterday There have been
numerous prostrations besides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
NOTICE

rid. will be received eiccE TO 81 4 1lri q.
Ans 10Th. 1910 al nc5 BOARD o. J tis
f BdiSS os Salt aEc Sca 5d ar., 9niS sy
furnishing ot ~ straight timo,' ,seulN
oats, and W lu.7 a. he made ~ IRON
delivery Of sum 'ue,.icd Of one Ne BIDS
Intervals durlnE In submn"sa b
s Sal. 'G Esss ei,S, 2s ip y & t9a
cd. The underae 1ii bids. ,.N
Box -. salt Lake ''