davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
H. ErrL.lrr

"whv do they can Washington the city of magnificent dist8ncesf'
 "BerBusa." '" answered the office seek pr, 3t Is such long way between what ron go after and what y0u get" St Paul Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
r---- - s----.- r-..-..-

IT.. r.r Tommy. Hnu many is 'H. .r ...g. Tommy eH tHn ar
 T.n her Whrt do son r. .1 rrn .ar stdawHy- Tnmm -EEHr. hn'r faH Che top uf & is uanH r..HF ur sf sideways Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
N-Lk.r- NruL

WIfc-Dout you ike my new hat daarnsts Husband YeS.s it's all right Wife Well ! bought lt on your account dear Hushand-Nes yon usually do,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
e--5y and Che crs-s

Tourist referring t0 fhe barometer -I sep tHe glass Is going mp aEain san. dv Sandy Nac 70 tell me that2 A body win soon no hr able to afford a dram at aH.- Dundee Advertiser
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
tr-..-s.rl A-f-srs

There ar. Ha EauawuU- snakes or raH-fs in a'. of the great Adirondack forests section although there are d7.r Ia abundance eagles. uheasanis hGrr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling big lot of Good Goods at reducsa prices as they are getting too Cl4 to hold ana sell at a profit Yours, IT Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

r afaG.n always ca's an mtrodu. tfou to ron under some u5her namo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

-....r--. r.ts-.ar rr- FOURTH AVENUE ....-. .r.r.. -r.r.r-.H Ear. Union x Pike
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
MONTICELLO RYE

PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled In Bond In Bulk or ln RsttIes At the Board Of Trade If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
A --t fF-r

-lEa scoops to ne very clever"
 aYaz indeed He can even do rhr r-arrr- that his children have Co work urf la school" Detroit Free n-ras
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

ters for 'sebulz's Adin Royal MaH' Stage Line <
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
NEW OUTLET SEWER
NOW IN Commission
Sewage to Be Turned Into
the Big Flume This
Morning.

The new gravity outlet sewer. which
Will carry the city sewage and waste
across the Jordan river and on 10 the
Great Salt lake, will be put INTO commits
sion this morning. when the sewer VIII
be turned into the new fiume. II was
intended to put the sewer into commits
sion yesterday noon. but. oFing 10 the
tnclement weather. 1t was postponed. The
mayor. members OF the city council and
the board OF public works were 10 have
made trip to witness the opening.
While the Officials will not q out this
morning. it has been decided 10 put the
sewer into commission, and IL IS likely
that they will make the trip later in the
week.
With the completion OF the gravity out
let sewer one OF the most important
pieces OF improvement work undertaken
in this city In the last several years has
been successfully put through 1t wtll
carry the sewage far beyond any posi-
bic place Of danger. and win remove the
many nuisances derived from IL while II
was dumped In close proximity 10 the
clty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
FOREST DALE VOTES
TO DISINCORPORATE

As preliminary step toward seeking
annexation TO Salt Lake. the citizens of
the suburban town of Forest Dale AT a
special election decided by 2 vote of 200
10 1875 TO disincorporatc.
According 10 Prof Milton f. Benniop
OF the state university, who is president
OF the Forest Dale town trustees board.
the incorporation of the neIghbor city
took place I'm 1902. For years the little
town has held itself apart from salt
Lake although il is located i'm a part
that seems naturally 10 he included in
the greater municipality. Now the citi-
zens have voiced their desire to become
part OF the intermountsin metropolis
The disincorporation will not 20 into
erect until so ordered by the courts )
where the matter will be settled and the
order made. In the near future, 1t is ex-
pec!ed mat the citizens Will get up the
Lake. - cat
Prot Bennion was reelected as presi-
ocnt OF the board. o. Spencer Suuires is
Town clerk and eN -officio town treasurer.
INC other members of the board include
). r. Merrill. Archibald Frcebairn, Hyrum
Jensen and Henry Cox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WILL REPRESENT UTAH
AT IMPORTANT MEETING

II. r. Haines. state commissioner Of
immigration. labor and statistics, Will
leave Sunday TO attend a convention OF
stale Immigration commissioners 10 lie
held iii Washington, H.. c.. November IL
and is The meeting was called at the
suggestion of T. V. FoTderly. chief of
the division Of information OF the bureau
OF Immigration and naturalization de-
parlment of comm merce, Washington, L.
g, from whom MIR. 1Iaines received a
request to attend the convention, Ii is
thought that some important advantages
VIII be gained by learning the IDEAS Of
The different commissioners.
After the convention at Washington
Mr.. Haines will go to New York to ac-
quaint the state and government inspec-
tors there with conditions I'm Utah, and
he VIII also stop in Chicago. where It is
planned to effect an organization TO be
known the National Association Of
state immigration Inspectors. II is
planned to elect officers and Ia choose
a place for the 1912 convention Men
mentioned for the different offices are
August {, Carton OF Michigan for presi-
dent, Fl. Il. IIaincs OF Utah for vice
president and Louis V. Guye OF Nebra Ska
for secretary. Mr. Haines hopes TO bring
the 1872 convention 10 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
PATRIARCH SMITH TO
Be BURIED SUNDAY
Services Will Be Held in the
Mormon Tabernacle in
Afternoon.

Complete arrangements FOR the funeral
OF John Smith, presiding patriarch OF
the Mormon church, who died of pneu-
monia Monday night, were perfected yes-
terday at a meeting Of the twelve apos-
ties. The service will be impressive and
simple. 1t will begin at o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the tabernacle.
Bishop Elias 5, Woodruff OF the Four
tcenth ward will preside. The opening
prayer Will be offered by George +,
Richards. The speakers win be Anthon
n. Innd, Francis NJ. Lyman, Charles w.
Penrose. Orson F. Whitney and James
e. Talmage. The bencdiction will be
offered by Charles W. Nibley.
The musical programme will be as
follows: Hymns, BE 1t, My Only Wis
dom Here" This Earth Was Once a
Garden Place" What Voice salutes."
all by The tabernacle choir; a quartettc
under the direction OF Prof A. G.. Lund
At the cemetery A hymn will be rem
dered bysthe quartette and the dedication
OF the grave will be pronounced by An
thony w. Wins.
The active and honorary psllbearers
will be members of the twelve apostles.
as follows Francis M. Lyman, Heber
J. Grant. Reed Smoot. Hyrum NJ. Smith.
George Albert Smith, Charles w. Pen
rose, George r. Richards, Orson +. Whit
ney, David o. Mckay, Anthony w. WINS.
Joseph +. Smith. Jr. Elias A Smith
viii be marshal OF the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
BARRY AND MOORE
ARE BEFORE COURT
One Pleads Not Guilty and
the Other Is Given
Further Time.

Edward Barry and Malcolm Moore.
charged with violating the state laws
governing elections, were arralgned yes
terdsy afternoon before F.. III. Bishop.
justice Of the peace. IT Is alleged that
Moore offered to sell his voIe at the
municipal election Tuesday He entered
a plea Of not guilty. FTs bond WAS fixed
In the sum OF $1,000, which he did not fur
nish. He was remanded To the custody Of
the sheriff,
The specific charge against Barry is
that he bribed citizens 10 vote az the re-
cent election. He took the statutory
time to enter a plea His bond was fixed
In the sum OF $4,000. He did not furnish
this and was remanded 10 the custody of
the sheriff.
The preliminary hearing OF a. w. Finn
a private OF the Fifteenth infantry.
charged with forgery. was held yester-
day, afternoon in the court of f NJ
Bishop; The case was dismissed. as the
Judge held there was moi sufficient evil
dcnce against Finn to justify his being
bound over to the district court IL Was
alleged that he forged the name of Row
Morris. q soldier. to an order for sIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
TWO ROBBERS HOLD
UP RAILROAD NAV
Brakeman Reports Encounter
With FIighwaylnen i'll
Which He Loses Watch.

An early evening highway robbery was
perpetr3tcd last night at $50 o'clock
when Henry SHREDDER. l31 South Second
West street. a brakeman IN the employ
Of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, was
held up at the point of q revolver hy two
men and robbed of watch and chain,
The robbers were not masked,
The robbery took place a A point less
than two hundred yards from Mr. Shro-
der's home. After receiving instructions
from the railroad calling him To work i'm
nediately. the brakeman changed his
clothing and started on his way 10 the
Denver & Rio Grande depot He said
that about tWo minutes after he left his
house two men stepped from the shadows
Mr.. SHREDDER said, levcled a revolver at
his head while the other threatened him
with raised club.
The man with tho club demanded Slro-
went through his pockets. The only arti-
Gle OF value Shrodcr carried was his
watch and chain, which he valued a SO
and which were taken by the hodups.
After cursing Shrodor because he car
rled no money. the man with tho clvb
said:
Now keep your mouth shut and wen
leave this watch under a watering trough
In Pioneer park and you can go there in
the morning and get it,
with this the TWO men disappeared in
the darkness.
Mr.. SHREDDER said that each of the men
appeared To be about feet tall that ihcy
wore broad brlmmcd hats and that they
were clean shaveD.
The police were summoned Immediately
after the holdup. Patrol Driver O. c
Brown and Patrolmcn Henry Potter and
y. a, Barker responded to the call and
made an investigation. The robbers lrft
no cleEs behind them as To their idcn-
titE. The pstrolmen all over the city
we're given descriptions Of the two men
last night. and il is believed by the police
that they may be found on the streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SUPPLY READING ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Public Library Selects Nu-
merous Books and Articles
Relating to Subject.

Those who care to read up OH Thanks
giving customs and lore will find ample
opportunity to crafty their desire at the
public library, A long lise of s"lected
books and periodicals containing articles
on Thanksgiving day has been placed on
special shelves ut tho iibrary where pat
rons Of the institution may find lnfor-
mutton on the subject in n variety o,
forms. Following is the collection set
aside for tic convenience OF those who
arc interested in knowing aoou; Thanks
giving day:
Book of DAYS. vol. =. p. Sli--Eoo2C4+5,
Colonial Days and WAYS. p 2al-
97@ 2S6,a
Days and Deeds-sos ) SsiS.
Encyclopedia OF Superstition. vol. ), p.
l5S0--R3oS LS91.
Fact, Fancy and Fable p isi-Ro3O
RSl3.
Fast and Thanksgiving Days of Kew
IIarpers Encyclopedia of L. $. History.
vol 9 p. 6iR9I3 ii2o.
Manners: Customs and Observance. p
2ll--R29o WlG3,
Observations OF Popular Antiquities. p.
600 R390 BSlT.
Old Colony Town. p. l15-oi1.H B69io.
MAGAZINE. ARTICLES,
American Thanksgiving, Harp, B.
l2:f091.
Broader Thanksgiving. Ind. sl;l29l
Giving Thanks. Ind. 65:i25t.
National Gratitude Outlook SES1c.
Necessity Of ThanSfuness 1.iv. Age
259,SG3.
One New England Thanksgiving, Mag
azlne Of Am. Hist. l6:505.
Origin Of Thanksgiving. Magazine OF
Am. Hist. $:1ji.
IS 500
Thanksgiving Day, Past and Present.
Magazine OF Am. Hist 1856
Thanksgivi Dinner. Harp e. 23:ts91
svii
Girls. Delin.. 66:S66,
What 10 Do After Thanksgiving Din
ner. Harp. B.. 33lSo5.
POETRY.
Carleton-.son of Two Centuries, p.
Ssh CoS1s
RIiey-Green Fields and Running
Brooks. y. 1s4-sll R573g,
Riley-Neishborly Poems. p. l6-sl1
E577n
stevenson--Daxs and Deeds. p. So
s0s.l Ssas
Thanksgiving 1886.
pksEiying-Overlsnd 52.tci.
Thanksgiving Scribner 4o:5Si.
Thanksgiving Iiymn-Craftsmar 1919
Thanksgiving I.itsny-Chaut. SCAR.
Thanksgiving Oncring--Outook 93:6go
Three Thanksgiving Pocms-Ilarper
i.arcom-Poetcal Works. p. 74-sll
L519.
STORIES.
Austin-Srandish or standsh, p. 1I6-
.Aa3Sst
Fleld--Little Book of Profitable Tables
p. 161-Ft5s1.
Matthews-Vignette Of Manhattan. p
15i-M43Sv.
Warner Being a Boy. p. 15-SlI
W27o4.
Billy and Susy-Harp. f. H:1o35.
Julia, I[er Thanksg!Nlng-IIarp Is
43:l0Io
Two Thauksglvnss- r. 41:ln5o
With Prayer and Fastins-Craftsman
1915,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
''klD' HANNON AGAIN
BECOMES BOlSTEROUS

George Robinson. known in sporting
circles as Kid" Harmon. a district
chairman FOR the Citizens party at the
recent election, was arrested last night
after engaging three policemen in a
fierce night. The arrest took place at
the Waldorf hotel on East First South
street.
IL was reported 10 the police that Rob
inson was creating disturbance, Pa
trolman 1-cichter was the first ono on
the scene. However, before Robinson
could be placed under arrest he struck
the officer in the face Then he forti-
fed himself behind Il baunister and told
Leichter that n he approached step he
would ''fill him full Of lead"
At that time Patrolmen Patterson and
Simpson arrived and In their attempts
TO make a hloodless arrest Patterson
WAS assaulted by the prisoner Robin
son was charged with resisting an Off
Ger. using abusive language and disturb
ing tho peace,
Robinson distinguished himself only "A
few days ago when he attempted 10
break UP Socialist meeting. for which
he was fined 81 in police court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
LOOKING FORWARD
TO BIG RESERVOIR

While no immediate action IS 10 bs
taken. but merely as an Improvement
Tor future years. the city engineers Of
nee Is considering the construction Of a
Dig storage reservoir in Little Cotton
wood canyop. where water, now going
10 waste. could be stored and taken
care of.
The proposed reservoir would be near
ias LaKs phoebe and would necessltate the
building OF n large dam in the vicinity
OF Twin lakes. Rough sketches are be-
ing made by the engineers office merely
Tor the purpose OF investigating the mat
Ter No immediate action. however lis
planned. but IL is thought by the cngi-
neer that II might be valuable asset
70 the city and may he a project which
luture years may bring into realiza tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
UTAH'S EXHIBIT WELL.
RECEIVED IN THE EAST

Inc Salt Lake Real Estate association
ncld ifs regular meeting yesterday at the
commercial club 10 discuss matters per-
tanning 10 the welfare Of the orGan,za-
uon' y unanimous vote OF thanks was
extended by the members TO Fred J.
Aesel OF Ogden for his initiation and
promotion OF the splendid exhibit rnst
is now exploiting Utah's resources and
advantages at the American Land and
irrigation exposition In New York Mr.
hiesel personally interested himself in
the plan, and through energetic efforts
obtained funds and backing TO enable the
exhibit 10 go to New York. In this cam
palGh he was aided by the Salt Lake
Real Estate association and the titan De.
velopment league
Telesrams from j. Edward TsyIor
state horticultural inspector. In charge
OF inc exhibit: Fred &. Graham, repre-
scniing the Commercial club publicity
bureau during the exposition and tour
OF The tabernacle choir chorus. and
others. testify 10 the excellent rcsults
that the exhibit is producing in the ea ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
HUSBAND REPORTS
HIS WIFE MISSING
Believes She Left Hotel Dur
ing Attack of Extreme
Nervousness.

c. II. Wilson of Chicago, HI. who. ac-
companied by his wife. stopped over in
Salt Lake Tuesday while en- route TO
san Francisco. reported TO the police
last night that his wife Mrs. Clara VIII
son, had disappeared from the White
House hotel, Third West and Second
South, yesterday afternoon about
o'clock.
Mr.. Wilson said that his wife is suf-
fcrinE from nervousness and that he be-
lieved she left the room and either con-
finued the journey westward alone or
went 10 another hotel and registered
while under high nervous tension.
The husband said that he left Mrs
Wilson in their room yesterday and went
out 10 get lunch When he returned,
he said. she WAS gone.
The police were given n description OF
the missing woman and s. search is be-
ing made for her. The husband does not
believe his wife has come 10 harm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
CITY. AND VICINITY

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, through
IT'S attorney o. w. Powers. OF the firm
Of Powers & MarioneauX. 6led q General
demurrer TO the complaint of A. "
Jarvis. who is suing The Tribune COM
pany for $4,000 alleged damages Jarvis
aleGeS that he was damaged by articles
published in The Tribune,
ARTHUR j. BROWN, managing editor
OF the Herald Republican, who became
involved In grave scandal several weeks
ago and who has been III at his home.
returned 10 work vest terday,
5. NJ. SHATTOCk. travelling passenger
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio. with
headquarters at Denver. is i'm this city
OH an important business trip for his
company
a ROUTINE MEETING OF the govern
ing committee OF the Commercial club
publicity bureau was held yesterday at
noon 70 take UP a number OF minor mat
ters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SCOTCH FOLKS ENJOY
A FINE PROGRAMME

\ genuine Highland frollc Has held in
Clan Stewart no. 207 met there, with
invited guests. and carried out an excel
lent programme. Dance music was fur
nished by t'ansman Lymans orchestra
and Pipe Major Craig, with Pipers J.
Hamilton, McPhee and 7 Hamilton, who
played Tor several Highland dances
The Scottish people OF salt Lake City
are planning, through The Clan stewart
Thistle club and other organize tions 10
have many such happy events this win
ter Among the numbers on the pro-
sramme We're: Song. Where the River
SHANNON Flows hy Miss Cavanagh:
Irish jig Thon1as Hamilton: song ''Thc
song That Reached My Heart" Miss Nc.
Din; song. 'Thors." Mr. Henderson:
,,onS; The Star OF Bobblc Burns" Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SHIELDS FILES SUIT
AGAINST SHERIFF

W: Frank Shields. who was arrested
IN this city several days ago and who
IL contesting eNfradition TO Colorado
"here he IL wanted on tho charge or
embezzlement, began suit In the Third
olstrict court yesterday against Sheriff
Jossph G. Sharp for damages In the sum
oi sLo.pvo on two causes OF action.
shields alleges that he was illegally
ana uniar-fuliy arrested and that through
ms ana his imprisonment In the county
jan pending the contest Of rho requIsi-
non MS feelings and name have been In
r9urcd 10 the Sextcnt OF the damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
PREPARE FOR JOLLY
EVENING AT CLUB

The Commercial club committee on
field sports and indoor stunts has made
partial arrange ments for the programme
10 be carried out next Friday evening
when members OF the club will partici-
pate in the customary monthly musicale
and entertainment. Through Secretary.
Joseph q, Caine, YESTERDAY. II was learned
that the programme would include two
wrestling bouts. one hich-class vaudeville
stunt from the Empress, vocal and in
strumental numbers and other attractive
features, which Will be announced later
The affair Will be held in the main
dining room Of the club and Is for mem
bers. The committee will complete final
details III the Interim and expects To
make the affair the most successful OF its
Kind yet given By the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
SENDS FOR OFFICERS,
but THIEF ESCAPES

\ burglar call WAS received a; tho no.
Iicc station this morning at 1880 O'Clock
from a residence on East First South
street The man whose house Was he :
Ing entered said that II the police hur-
ricd they might catch the house breaker.
through the screen on a rear downstaire
window.
Four officers took the police "grev-
hound and made "A quick run 10 the
scene Of the robbery. The man or the
house stood on his doorstep and met the
police.
81 pushed this automatic gun In his
face. said he, exhibiting the revolver
'and told him he'd better skip, because
I'd called the police"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
HOTEL CONVEN1lu
IS COMING 1Q

Salt Lake has secured W
yention of the Rocky NVds ~,
Mems association. ihIrousn " "
the local delegates VINO a..c
nual gathering OF tne u, n
Denver. A. Fred Wey
hotel returned yesterday "
bringing news OF the sn'i
paign conducted ior ssn
other local delegates "rs'
of the Hotel Utah. W; ~ = n
Cullen hotel and A j. DIVE
loh hotel. 1,,vs.ti,>
The next annual eaesss,i alss :, 4
the first ever held orts.ss =
Is said, and local hotsl ,as 'asp ~,
to make the most Of Iss n..13I.
Wey is TO attend the Pc .s, Il
IN Boston Of the Nas,.slb ~. lb,i /
association. and deciafssss, ss,s ~ -
prepared To land the ~ q. &
he national association ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
PROMINENT MASON
VICTIM OF CANCER

Br,nson T. Young 50 years Of age. q
6rarpenner. died al his home. lis South
rim west street. yesterday morning nj
b % clock AZ result of cancer.
MI Young was born Noycn1ber ia 1S51
ON farm IN Ohio. Ho came west obo,if
,naI,,s INC E'aIs ago and during the last
nls home He had great interest in fra :
lernal work and at the ;ime OF his death
was thlrty-third degree Mason. lie was
Order OF the Eastern Star lie Is sur
,lved by his widow. Mrs Jennie b.
The funeral VIII be held from tho Ma
sonic temple. corner Second Ess, -
First South streets, next Sunday sftcr-
-Ioon at $50 o'clock under the susnicas
OF Arsenta lodge No. J OF the Masonic
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
PERTINENT Quess;s''|
NOT YET AN'S

One active member o. issSrsits 4
mittee who @ dld park Dark ticxa
told e so9d sonsn s,p'i has betr ! :
sorbed IN ths scorent lent phases ~
waking hour, hssmr,Iv at home; ~
with nn his .I!sesdnv 5aj,',iy ymSoraIns ,,S Ss ,S
,,ren kfast with his is,mnSiIlons
:i;;$ ! II rs: $ss a 4 55; ;: Is !: 81:
ve!ss!!oGr 5ssy' rop S,'9 :. ', &c SSisa54 Sss!I4is
president Of the S!s'to Sas mol
,neuer he gave lno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WOMAN
AGED lO2 REGISTERS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 8.-Mrs.
her home In Healdsburs TODAY and ree-
lstered as a voter at the county clerk's
office. putting down her age as Ios
years,
tho house this morning so I could eat
away. but thought ought TO register
said "Grandnia Kennedy who last week
LOOK iirst Prize at cake e-baking con-
icst Al feaidsburg and was RECENTLY
Initiated into Masonic order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
WARNS DIARIES TO
CLEAN UP PREMISES

Willard Hansen, state daIr,, and fo,a
commissioner. Is preparing 10 make a
thorough Investigation Of all of the
dairies OF the state. A recent test OF the
Salt Lake shows that the average clean
illness, on the scale OF 100 is 10 5-32 This
IS regarded good. The highest score was
yaa aHn me lowest was 3St. Five dairics
were served with notices ordering them
to clean up az once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-09
Finds Applewhite Guilty.

The trial of W. r. Applcwhite. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. was concluded in the court OF
Harry :. Harper. Justice of the peace
yesterday afternoon and the defendant
was round guilty and sentenced To serve
a term OF four months in the county Jail.
AppIewhitc was charged with having
cashed worthless check for So at the
Jcavcr drug Jtor.