davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
I'm Hotel Corridors

MRS. H. BENNETT OF Blackoot- Ida.
is. 4 guest OF the Mcxum'
DIR. A. s. ALLISON and wife % Clear
Greek. Utah. arc II the MoSum
J.. II ANDERSON and w, c. Snow Of
MnnG arr guests OF the Cullen.
X. c. BARBER and wife of American
Falls Ida are at the Cullen.
ArRS. a. DICK. Sarah Dick and i. Dick
of Idaho Falls. ida., arc registered at
tho Moxain.
X. /. WOLF. formerly Of tho Shirley
I.otel !n Denver and the Mansions q
ManlSou, has taken IN. position Of night
clerk at the knutsford.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. j. MCDONALD OF
Butte were at the Knutstord Monday
on their way nome from an extensive
,cur ~ tho Pacific coast.
WILLIAM JACKSON ot 81. Louis. n
wool buyer. was at the Kuuisford Tues
cay mn Jackson viii leave today for
lioise TO look ovsr the wool crop iGuTc.
ROCK NJ. POPE: representative in the
sIste legislature from WcsaIch county.
wac in Sal, Lake City TUESDAY busi-
ness connected with the Uintnh resor-
": O DANIEIlsoN. president OF the
Dun,elson Plow company. OF Indepoud-
oucc. Mo, arrived ia Salt Lake city
tuesday and Is guest at the Sew Wind
aor hotel.
Z. e. MCDANIEL aad w!tc OF Waiiowa.
ore. We're guests OF tie Knutsford TNlee-
day. MIR. McDnniel @ays eastern oregon
IS enjoying rapid growth ara ~ IN "A
inoa- prosperous condition
=. :. McQU ZEN Joseph T. Rice aud
PAU, Zuyn were IN Salt Lake CITY Tues
day en route - Boise. 1dn-. 10 look over
he wool clip on ths ranches near there.
The party Is from 81 Louis.
PAUL GARSKI5 and Count lIarolcnko
of i9oitovg. Russia, were IN Salt Lake
'fWesJ.y cn route To- their home 10 cltiIu
gn astate OF $4,000 acres to which thcy
recently fell Eoir. Gai'Slss has becn lfV-
,ug IN Nevada foT Sorc tmc. ~hcrc he
purchn.sd rs.ach os 5000 arTcs. To-
Gated ncaT WinncmurN;,. together with
GpiQ h"7r % c.sssl- horses 3ud u1uh.s.
- ai1es hIs N>v,s.a holdings al 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES
SUBMIT POLICY FORMS

State Insurance Commissioned George
r. SQuircs has received the policy forms
OF all tho insurance companies doing bus
mess IN Utah. This is a requirement Of
the law.
None Of tho companies regularly sd-
mItted has b6en debarred by' reason OF
non conformity in the matter ri the torm
OF the policies. Two or three, however.
ARE held pending examination,
Tho commissioner says that II any arc
found Ia nc so constructed as 10 demand
adverse action tue company VIII be de-
barred and the fact announced.
Mems Fine Underwear
At - per cent discount W. l.. Fife
Co., 100 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
SHEEP CONDITIONS
ARE SATISFACTORY
Secretary of WoOIgrOwers' As
SOciation Says There Have
Been No Losses.
MEETING Is SCHEDULED
FOR SALT LAKE MONDAY
Lip and Leg Disease VIII Be
Chief Topic to Be Discussed
by Members.

9. +. Stewart. secretary OF the state
Woolerowers' association. and Or. \. c.
Young. state Veterinarian. returned Tues
day evening lroru RiChncld. whore thcy
addressed the ShcpDmcu -. SEWER county
on subjects Affecting the industry. The
chief object of tho visit WIS 10 discuss
with the focllmastcrS 0f that section the
necessity for concerted action in AN cf-
fort 10 stamp out the lip aud leg dis
case.
After Tho merits and benefits incident
10 membership in the association had
0cen pointed out TO the meeting. Mr..
Stewart says. every owner in attendance
joined TN" organization.
Tho trouble has been said Mr.. stew
art, that the shccpmcn down there have
not understood rhe purposes Of the aSso-
citation, and what IL IS doing and trying
10 do -Ns soon as these are explained
10 them they arc eager enough TO join.
Sewer Growers Interested,
Our meeting NJ RichfelJ was q fine
cTybody WAS enthusiastic. nr. Young
gave clear talk on the llp and leg dig-
ease that we are fighting. and he made
the owners SO" that The only way we
can stop the spread OF this epidemic is by
harmonious action"
How arc conditions among the locls
generally in that part 81 the state
well. ! have no hesitation in saying
the conditions arc good, in fact, they
can bc said 10 bc excellent Although
the weather has been terribly cold and
nave been no losses Tho only effect has
been on tho younger lambs. These have
been pinchcd. but that is all
II have reports from down as far as
Modenn, and these adviceS are that tho
sitUa tion * good
''CodJy / sol word from kae mountain.
IN Tooclr county, on the desert. The
word from there is that while it has
been unusually cold there have been no
losses
Meeting in Salt Lake.
There viii he a meeting Of the direct
ors of IN" WoolGrowerS association We'd
nosdaY afternoon In Mir. Stewards Of
ficc in the Judge building. Al thnt meet
ing plans will he perfected for a meet
ing of the entire association next Mon
day II is expected that tho meeting
here will be attended by a great number
Of woolcruwerS from this state and also
that some VIII come from Ogden, whore
the national association convention Will
bc held for three days. beginning Thurs
day.
At tho salt Lake meeting the lip and
leg disease will be discussed in partlcu-
lar. but topics OF general interest 10 the
shecpm"u will also be on the carJ.
The Oregon Short Line will run
special train {" Ogden Friday evening
on account OF the entertainment in honor
Of the delegates 10 tho national conven-
tion. Tho train will leave Salt Lake ~
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
CARCASSES OF COWS
Being DISPOSED OF
All but One of the BOyineS
Have Been Reduced to
Ashes.

In spite Of the limited capacity OF the
City creus tory. the employees OF that
place succeeded Tuesday in destroying
the carcasses Of all but one OF the cows
killed there Sunday afternoon. The re
manning body will be burned today. The
health authorities ordered that the AMI
mals be destroyed as soon as possible
owing 10 the danger of spreading the dis
ease II was not believed that more than
three or four Of the animals could be
crcmated a day. but yesterday the cree
ma tory men disposed OF nine.
AS yet no formal request has been
made on the city health authorities for
the cremation Of these animals at ih"
city institution. Or. y. c. IounE, VINO
ordered the animals killed. having found
them infected with tuberculosis. is out
taken no until his return. which will
probably be Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
STATE LAND BOARD
CANCELS CERTIFICATES
Will Try TO Sell It's white
Elephant" HatchtoWn Pro
ject, Today.

The state board of land commissioners
tuesday cancelled about i50 certificates
oL sale OF state lands because of the fall
ure Of the holders OF ihc certificates TO
make the payments duo on the land No
Vempcr last. These certificates can be
reinstated within one year from cancel
latiop, upon application To the board by
Inc ortGina! purchaser or assignee if the
ccrt'iicates were assigned prior TO can
collation.. or by tho legal representative
of the applicant.
Today there will be several personc,
before the board with a. View 10 making
a bid ON the HatcbcoWn reservoir PROT
ect. which the board viii either sell or
lease. IL is anticipated by tho members
reservoir will hn received. Tho project
has proven white elephant" on thc
boards hands 20 far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05

To the plaintiffs 10 nlo a petition for a
new trial in the cases OF 4. Richter. ad-
ninistrator of the estate ot Clint +.
Leigh. and Mrs. L, Q: tart against 'he
whose railroad. the Copper Belt ar Bing-
ham Canyon. Leigh and TAFT were killed,
February 80. 1901
NUMEROUS REQUESTS for a rcpcti-
tion OF the dramatic entertainment re-
Gently given by tho Unitarian society ~
Unity hall have resulted In tho announce
ment that the play will be given again
Thursday evening OF this week. The
members Of the cast range in ages tron
10 TO 90 years. and their previous per
formancc. under tho direction OF Mn.
Frank Larson, was pronounced one or the
best amateur performances ever gwen In
Salt Lake.
4 PROTEST was filed iu the probate
division az the district court Tuesday by
six heirs 10 tho estate OF Aldiuc Beck
stead. deceased. agoinst the sale OF the
real property of The estate by thc admin
!strator Il IS claimed that The estate
owns. in addition TO the real property.
stock in tre South Jordan canal and the
Gordon mill race aud that these should
he sold with the real property. IL Il FUR
thcr claimed that the property IS In
crcasinS rapidly iu value and that bet
tcr sale can bc made by holding Il Tor a
time.
At THE ]. o. .. r. hali Tuesday even
ing I'm, Installation Of officers OF the
United Spanish War Veterans took place.
There was a good attendance. Charles
HanZel. department quartcrmaster. and
@. W. McCreery. both OF ogden. were
present. Mr.. ManEcl acting master OF
ceremonies. The following officers were
installed: Commander. Harry Granger:
senior vice commander, {. g.. Forslund.
iunior vice commander. j, ~. Ball: ad-
Jutnut. l.. = Eck. quartcTmostcr. r 3.
Sleatrr. chaplain. Elmer Thomas; o!ticsf
Of ihe DAY. Robert Hcia; officer ot
guard. 4 H. Gallagher; trustses. EimC,
johnson and a. Is. Jarvis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
COOKS FUNERAL To
Be HELD THURSDAY
Son Rides Forty Miles on Horse
back to Attend Last Rites
Over Father.

The funeral OF John Cook. who died
in Salt Lake City Monday. will he held
at II o'clock Thursday morning from the
s. II, Evans chapel.
Word Of The death OF Mr., Cook was
To forward the news TO j. r. Cook a SON
Dy pony express 3croSB country to Ploche.
this being necessary on account Of the
washouts which have interrupted service
on tho Salt Lake Route between Acoma
and Calicnte.
Mr.. Cook started on horseback from
Phoebe Monday morning. making the trip
Of forty miles overland In time 10 catch
the train Tor Salt Lake Monday night.
and ne win arrlve in Salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
SECOND DESERTER Is
CAUGHT BY PHILLIPS

Patrolman Phillips Is feeling pretty good
these deyS, With Policeman George Bur
ton Tuesday evening he captured his Sec
oud descrtor from tho army within forty
eight hours which means a material in
crease In his salary for January.
The desertcr cauRht by Phillips and
Burton Tuesday evening is George j..
Alexander. who deserted from company
OF the Twonty-ninth Infantry at Fort
Douglas in juno OF 1907 When Alexan-
der Was arrested Inc had in his posses
sion some jcwclry. such AZ bracelets.
watch Chains and the like which he is be-
leycd 10 have purlolncd from an auction
shop on South State street for which ne
had becu working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
CAR STRIKES A WAGON:
JOSEPH SOILS Is HURT

While Joseph Soils and =. y. Ryan,
employees OF the Utah Hack and T.N-
press company. were engaged IN delivcr
I:So their wagon was struck by cast
bound Mt Ollvet car No. Az on East
Second South street rear Commercial
street. Both ot tue men were thrown
from thelr seats ard Soils sustained,
besides injuries TO his back and knee.
severe cuts about the head. Ryan c3-
capped Injury.
Soils was removed 10 the Alden room
ing house At No. Is East Second South
street from which place he viii no rc-
cording 10 Soils, he had attempted 20
cross the street IN front of the MI. Oliyct
car and. nc said. that he slSnsled 10 Mo-
tor1ran w. RiokinS TO stop the car. Th@
Ynotorinan did not seem To uosrsta1d tho
signal and the collision resulted. TG@
rear end OF the WAGON was demolished
and drugs were spilled over the street.
The car vas in charge OF Conductor l.. j..
MuIyJir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
JAPANESE CRUSHED TO
DEATH BETWEEN ENGINES

:. Hcrakass. 4 Japanese laboser en-
ploycd at the Denver * Flo Grnnde round
caught between two engines Tuesday eft-
crnoon - a:lo O'Clock. Dy. W. BENJAMIN
WAS Immediately called but foupd the
man beyond medical attention. The body
WAS romvocd 10 The Evans undertaking
parlors.
Heral5Rss. according to- other Japanese
e5nployed al The rouUJhouSe. hUd stepped
between Two OF ihS engines which were
standing close 20 each other. Before
his companions had time "a warn him,
one Of the engineers backed bis engine
and caught the unfortunate man. Neither
Dr. :. g.. Paul. tho city health officer,
vino. according TO the laws = 10 oc no.
tiilcd in such Gases. nor Coroner STANLEY
ile lnnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
PROMPT ACTION BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Invites Roosevelt to Include
Salt Lake in Itinerary of
HOmeward Trip.
RESOLUTION TO THIS
EFFECT Is ADOPTED
Action Is the Subject Of Favor
able Comment by Denver
Paper.

Theodore Roosevelt has been invited 10
return from Africa by way OF the Pa
cihc coast and stop at Salt Lake CITY
as the guest OF tho salt Lake Commercial
c!ub, and this lnvitatiou IN tho form OF
4 resolution, signed by Joseph f. Ca!nc,
secretary of the Commercial club. will
be forwarded TO the former presidcnt OF
the United States
As exclusively stated in Tho Tribune
OF last week a telegram was received br
Mayor J. :. Brnnsiord asking that Sait
Lake Join with Denver. Kansas civ aud
other cities or the west in extending This
invitation, The teiesIam TO Mayor
iSransford was turned over 10 the Com
merctal club and the following rcsolu~
tion was prepared:
The Resolution.
Whereas. \ movement has boon orig
mated ny the Denver Post 10 extend an
invitation 10 Thoodore Roosevelt 20 make
trip around the world. entering the Unit
be It
Resolved. That rhe Commercial club o,
Invitation 10 Mr. Theodore Roosevelt to
include this city IN the itinerary Of hts
hom"ward trip giving this organization
an opportunity tn extend 70 him Il wei
come 10 his native land and 10 provide
entertainment as u tribute 10 his distn-
Suished services 10 mis- country and his
rotnarka bic CldTdctcL as an American cit
teen. JOSEPH r. CAME,
Secretary
The prompt action taken by The salt
Lake Commercial club in Joining in The
invitation TO tho PRESIDENT IS 4 subject
Of comment for the Denver Post. which
saws:
''SslL Lake City has followed tho cN-
ample Of Chicago. Kansas CITY. Spokane,
Tacoma and other western cities except
Ing Denver so TAR i'm indorsnc tho suc-
cnstion Of the Denver Post and the
Kansas CITY Post thaL Theodore Rnose-
Welt ne asked 10 change the route Of his
return home So that ha VIII again put foot
on American soil at Pacific port. thus
compelling him 30 visit the entire coun-
try or his return TO his home at Oyster
Bay.
In Contrast TO Denver
The action of salt Lake City is in d.
rect contrast to tn. laseard ways Of the
Denver commercial bodies. which with
the exception Or tho Colorado Traffic club
have doGged the issue.
Joseph T.. Calnc. secretary OF the salt
Lake Commercial club. said Tuesday that
there might he some citizens OF Salt
Lake who would he looking for A Niger
In the woodpilc, but he believed II was
only right and proper that the city and
state and its commercial interests should
Join in extending n welcome 10 Theodore
Roosevelt, private citizen. in case he can
be induced 70 return by way of the Pa
ciUc coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
ENTERTAINING TALK
BY GEORGE T. SWAN
Dry Farming Congress Man Dis
cusses Growth of the III
dustry.
SECRETARY WILSON NOW
GIVING HIS ASSISTANCE
Non-lrrigated Grain, He Says, Is
Salvation of the West
ern Famer.

G,1lgs l. swan. cdito. OF The Dry
Farming Consrcss Of DenveH, arrived in
salt Lake City Tuesday night On route
:, Spokane. WasE.. to which place the
headquarters Of the organization has been
ttansie-gcd. John I. Burns. secretary
OF the G;y iarn1,s congress, will also
- 10 Spokane within = lew weeks ard
t..c work Of the congress viii! be carried
on from that Place IN the future,
In an interview last evening Mr. Swan
made public the result OF Mr.. Burns $
II eut tr!p 10 Washington, p. c.. Nhcrc
IL met Secretary OF the Department OF
Agriculture Wilson. and outlined ~ him
the plans and work ~ tue diy farming
"oEgToss. Congressman J. w. Moudcl!
"; Wyoming. who Is president OF The or
c.Hilstion. assisted M. Burns IN his mis-
called for twenty heads OF divisions OF the
department oi agriculture aud addressed
JHer on tho work. The result OF the
ic,i!ug according 10 Nj. Swan. was that
al opposition 10 the congress by the
DEPARTMENT OF agriculture was removed
and Secretary Wilson assured the dry
larmcrs of tho support o! his depart
Secrcta,y wilson assured Mi Eusns
tsi 50 long - the dry farming congress
maintained IS present orSani%ann ke%p-
iug itself ire" irou private interests:
that IL could depend ou tho support "l
the Gcpartnuu; Of agriculture, NnIch IL
mas not mad bciorr.
MI Swan Talks,
"rhs Iu' farming congress viii act aS
publicity agent FOR the department ana
will convey to the farmers Information
a.. 10 the results ot tests made at the
various experimental stations which mere
;ofoTc have not been available until IN.
tests have been thorouShiy completed.
Ss!d Mr. swan -Thc dry farming con
erGss viii convey information ON plant nc
10 this farmers. which viii nc unofficial
ont valuable In the past the results
Lav,. not been available. but through inc
msoium OF The congress they Will now
ba, for the use of the farmers, giving
them results OF experiments up TO GER
''rhc WORK OF the congress in getting
support from Tho national eoNernmcut III
This manner viii bring the farmer closer
10 Tho government and u" VIII npt IN inc
fut,Uc look upon Secretary wilson as ms
enemy.
.N0n-lrrigateO grains arc the SALVATION
nf the ncsi"in farmer and arc demand
ing from 10 10 y pr cent higher prices
than Irrigated products The Io"G qnal~
itics ayc higher IN non irrigated products
and arc IL heavy demand. The farmers
of Cache county. Utah, arc realizing the
value OF dry farming aud In many IN
stances are doing away entirely WIN IT.
riSatiou. Farmers coming 10 Inc F"st
from the cast do not understand NrlSd-
ton. and the result has been poor 1nai-
ity NJ grains and vegetables. ONer.nrl-
cation has spoiled the once famous Gree
i.v potatocs and Utah Idaho and Mon
tana products are now beating them ali
around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
Mrs. Sncdakcr's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. l.. Q. Snodaller
Was held from the Ninth ward chapel
Tuesday afternoon at . . clock and Was
attended by many friends OF the deceased
woman who. through her kindness and
good Will 10 every one had cudearcd her
self To many. The services were impress
sive. Addresses were delivered by Bishop
4. II. Woolley. Taylor Woollcy and \. ".
Woollcy. The ward choir rendered sew
Cral musical selections. Tho 1orai Of
tcringS were profusc and pretty, The
palbearcra were r a. Barner. W. y.
Woollcy. \. T. Webb. n. J. Eywater.
y. 9. Sncdaker and =. T.. Graham. Burial
was in Mt. Olivct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
.POST0FF|CE RECEIPTS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
Record for December Indicates
That Unprecedented Bust
ness Marked Month.

The record OF postotiice receipts FOR thc
month of December showed an Increase
OF nearly $1,000 over the corresponding
month OF the year 1908. TO be exact, the
increase was si631,9I This is AN in
crease OF 13.7 per cent.
The average OF the daily sales in De
ccmbcr WAS $l530.33. OF course, the
greater part of the unpre ccdcutcd bust
ness in the office was done from the
middle OF the month TO within few
days Of Christmas.
Tho report for the month. compiled By
Postmaster a. L. Thomas. shoU2:
Dec. 1909. Dec. 1908. Inc.
Stamps So, go. so s2S. $3.50 s3,9I%.50
Postcards 80. I02. 90 $500 100
Envelopes 80. 6,sc6.1T 6.l5G.&o $40. /,
Totals go. 500. 1887 s35.l5ss0 1851. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
NEW ENGINEER WILL
TAKE OFFICE MONDAY
John Duder Mentioned to Sue
ceed George CLANCY as
Chief Assistant.

city Engineer George J. McGoniElc.
who was appointed 10 that position Mon
day by the mayor. VIII enter upon the
duties OF the office next Monday. George
y, CLANCY. who has been engineer since
the resignation Of l.. G. Kelsey last fan.
viii retire from the city's employ.
With the retirement OF Mr.. Chaucy
there is considerable speculation as TO
who will be chief assistant engineer. Il
is believed by some that John pudcr will
receive the appointment He has been
in the engineers olflce for number o.
years ard is considered we'll qualified for
the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST
MEN WHO LET HORSES DIE

County Attorney job T. Lyon Tuesday
issued complaints against four more
men who are alleged To have been rcSpon-
sible for permitting horses 10 Stsrvc TO
death last month near the Jordan river
and Redwood road.
The mon are Andrew Psrpas, Charles
Faros Gust Halasalloris and l.. c. Con-
dor. alias Peter Macaon. It is claimed
that these mon are Interested in the com
pary which owned the horse ranch where
the animals were permitted TO starvc TO
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
The stars Incline. but 90 not compei
-
HOROSCOPE
BY cosette.
"Wednesday, January 5. 1910.
IN thine own hand thine fortune lics
Vague and unStldiug look lhc skies

in thine own hand thine fortune hh'rf|
Vague and unguiding look lhe skies
The con6guratlons for this dav ms<
no emphatic declarations 81 any ~
Their" rs little indication either OF ~
or disfavur for auv effort or oesI.
Each mans fortune lies IN his own ha1
and thc Issue Of his ventures depr"*
OF his prepars tiou and control
There IS an influence. howeccI' tnsr
vors public announcement ana sust,-.
thar n win be VOL fcr dcInonstra.t,,.'
promoters. cauVasSers. agents ana o,I.sI
who wish To- introduce anything 10 w.
tho days tendency by personhI s",,s,-~~ s'aar
ton. letters. circulars ana odVer.isl''ss -
Their. l. also 4 faVorinc sign oNcI H..
tors and other writings and f0r oes,t..
with literary people teachers. Ptln.l,.--- r.
lawyers. lecturers and orators ~.
j. good foT clcigrWeu and s'l"h'issSS,. r.
Mars holds a position that is au's-.
taEeouE 20 physicians and sOIsoons ,s H..
should give them superior power "
persons OF ackIc or vaclllating 80
sition are under an unia'oTa ~" ,ion a.
day and must summon res0i"'o"
:iNlty OF purpose. -o,-, <,,@
Speculation is not likely 70 prove
ccssfui II this period -, q. ov.|
IN the household tho best slgh - -
nnvthinE connected With 0sh or vim ~"
serving or brewing. ,ha, ~
conngura tions tor England ausGt a, ~
Dies OF the poor anu Ah's - II
crntcrs or manufacturing In Ens'sue
the near future. 80, srd~
Persons with this birth date are 11sr1.
signs that warn them % Attp ep.,rtne ~
twelvcmonth by pess.m4stic do"D''
gloomy whimS. ,a- asuec{|
Cnildrcn arc born today NngeI Nng,ss,ns
that make for success IN ~ ssn,uer|+
busIucs- but often burden IN. tr~M
mcnt Will nn mrlinstivn to ni'"
and envy Of others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
NEWH0USE REALTY SUES
IRWIN PRATT COMPANY

An attachment suit was filed IN the
district court Tuesday ny the Ne"houso
Realty company against III" Irwin l..
Pratt company 10 recover damages in
the sum OF $1,000 and rent amounting To
S406.
II is alleged that tho defendant owes
rent for the months Of November and
December last. az the rate of $500 a
month and that December g the New
house company served notice upon the
defendant "a racatc the promises at j.
Exchange place. which II refused 10 do.
and damages in the sum Of $1,000 arc
asked therefor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-05
To Tako Phillips Back.

Detective Sergeant i. l. Mackey of
San Francisco arrived ia Salt Lake City
Tus sday night for The purpose ~ taking
back 10 san Francisco John Griffin, alias
Rey Ryan. alias Red Phillips. alias John
Sweeney. arrested IN this city Il rev
weeks ago. charged with having. burglar
t"olN IN h'S posscsSion, ASgSordinG to De-
tcctiv" MaCkey. Griffin will receive in all
probability tw"Iiy-ive Nclrs iu Tie state
prison o. G,COuat ot b.rukiug ais parole
IN ca,norlill