davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The Union Baseball association. which
begins lis irst playing season IN three
cities next TUESDAY, has a presidents who
has been successful in more Than one
baseball venture prior TO his accepting
the new circuits presidency. William
H. Lucas is a baseball man from the
ground MP. Baseball men like Ban John
son, Charley Comiskev and many Others
recognize Lucas as one OF the best minor
league officials in tho country.
Lucas Is strict disclplinarinn. I'm
pircS in his league are given all neces
Saly protection. and managers and play
eTs are compelled 10 toe The mark with
the one object In view Of giving the fans
the cleanest and best there is in base
ball
Lucas has mailed or delivered instruc-
tons to all Of his PLAYERS. owners. man
ayers and umpires, and. rs far as he is
concerned. the league is ready TO open
without hitch.
His Instructions to umpires arc plain
and broad. and those 10 the managers
and players arc likewise. The complete
Instructions TO players and managers are
AS follows:
AS play for championship OF Union as
sociatiou is about To opcu, | deem II my
address few remarks TO YOU relative
TO the approaching campaign.
Good. clean games. free from rowdY
Ism. is what the baseball patrons denand.
ner we will gain the confidence. respect
and support Of the baseball public.
We must present lively and clean cN-
hIbtions OF the national game. free from
rowdvlsm and scnseless Kicking" p"
Nothing disGusls u baseball audience so
much as wrangling pv the players over
decisions OF the umpire Sensclcss
kicking" and improper language by the
players will drive the spectators from
the game. The article of ball we pro-
pose to furnish cannot bc maintained
without liberal patronage. Tho PLAYERS
should control their tcmpcrs and con-
duct themselves properly At all times.
There is no excuse for spy PLAYER 10 use
indecent or improper language or rowdY
tactics NJ any time
You will he held accountable for your
actions during the playing season. We
have promised the baseball public clean
ball and we mean TO keep our promise
t'mpIrcs OF national reputation have
been engaged. and they have been in-
structed to enforce the PLAYING rules to
the letter They have power 10 order
any player. captain or manager 10 do or
omit TO do anv action they NAV deem
necessary 10 give fore" and effect to
the laws of the game. The umpircs have
been instructed 10 punish any manager
%. Improper language daring the progress
OF game with 81 fine of 50 and prompt
removal from thc game and grounds.
ANY player. captain OF manager leav-
ing his position 10 dispute or argue
decision with the umpire. where Il uues
ton OF Judgment is involved. viii he
fined 81; and for thc second offcnsc in
tho same game ne VIII bc removed from
tire game and grounds.
ANY manager. c9ptain or PLAYER. who
SHAH leave the plqyers bench 70 dispute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SCHEDULE FOR SECOND
SCHOOL GAME Sg]

Following Is the schedule for th,
series OF baseball games In the
school interclass contests. to BE-
next Wednesday:
Senior league;
Boys baske etball-Bryant ve. Lar
Bryant grounds, Lowell ys. M
Lowell grounds: Webster VS.. Has
Hamilton grounds: Jackson Va
Grant grounds; Jefferson vs wasaII
Washington grounds
Girls ketball-Bryaut vs. Ian
Bryant grounds; Lowell vs. IVA
Lowell grounds; Jackson vs. Grant
grounds: Jefferson vs. Washingion.
lngton grounds; Oquirrh VI. We
Hamilton grounds,
Junior league:
Boys Observation-Disclosures Va. q
Sumner grounds; Longfellow ya
tier, Longfellow grounds; Frankdl
Onequa. Onequa grounds; Rive5sI!
Poplar Grove, Poplar Grove Uuuni
Girls kctball-FremonI Va. 30
Sumner grounds. Irving Us. 0neqrt.
qua grounds.
The schedule for the sacred se7
baseball games, 30 he played nsx'
day, follows:
Senior leaeue-Lowell VS.. w
Wasatch grounds; Bryant VS. u7
training grounds: Hamilton vs. Lat'
Lafayette grounds; Oqutrrh vs. VI
Webster grounds, Jackson vs.
Jackson grounds. Jefferson VS.
ington. jefferson grounds. y
Junior league-Fremont VS.. Lonr
Fremont grounds, Poplar Grove I,
wing, Irving grounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED.
Ogden CITY Begins Suit to Condemn
Right Of Way for Conduit
SrcciaI In Tnn Trlhmno.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 90 Pursuant Ia the
authority given nv tho city council on
April J. City Attorney James DcNinc to-
day began condemnation proceedings
against the Ogden Medical Springs com
pauy FOR n risht OF way over the prop
crty OF the resort east of the city need
ed in the construction OF the Cold Wa
ter canyon conduit.
The Ogden Medical Springs company
obtained an injunction against the city
and Contractor j. II. O'Ncill to prevent
the further construction OF the pipe line
on It's property. 1t was claimed that the
blasting on a tunnel near the resort scri-
olIsly intorfcrcd with the warm springs
from which The natural hot water used
at the resort is obtained. Contractor
O'Neill says that the work can be con-
tnu"d without further damage 10 the
property Of the resort company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
TO LAY CORNER STONE.
New Mormon Meeting House in Ogden
VIII BE Scene OF Exercises.
Snccial to The Tribmne.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, April 22-Formal exercises in
cidcnt to the laying of the corner stone
Of the new Mormon meeting house of the
Seventh ecclesiastical ward will be held
Wednesday evening az o'clock. The
building Is being erected AT a cost of
SIS 900 on Thirteenth street. between
Washington and Adams avenue. There
are $50 members OF the church in the
Seventh ward who have contributed to
the erection OF the new building. which
will he one of the most commodious and
modern churches OF the city
The building is OF brick and will he
story and half high. An auditorium
viii he built on the first floor and the
basement will he divided into meeting
rooms for the various religious organiZa-
tions of the ward Bishop NJ. l.. Jones
has been largely Instrumental i'm raising
the money FOR the structure. The audi
torium viii have a seating capacity of
$40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Odd Fellows at Bingham.
2; 10 Tl1e Tribune.

Sr"cia, 70 FNn Trihuno.
BINGHAM. iprl 22.-Thc distinguished
odd Fellow. j. r. Cockrum. waa honoycI
IN Bingham tniay Three AUTOMOBILES
brought a GOOD dele cation from salt Lake.
Th1Ec Of the party wc-o Grand Sire and
Mrs. i. &. cocl;Ium. Grand Master and
Grand Patriarch Parlcv i. Christensen.
Grand Secondary and Mrs = a. Simp-
KIN. Grand Representative 10 the Sovcr-
oisn Grand Lodge and Mrs. Ell Pierce
Grand Representative To the Sovereign
Grand Lodge and Mrs. +. L. Straup.
Chief ri the Csnlons Ma jor W. H. Lcp-
rr:. Fast Grand Master and Mrs. W. O..
Carh;s and Jerome Eourgard, .Ir.
They visited the Utah Copper mine In
The morning and after dinner met i large
o"le"ai Hon of Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs
~ Odd Fellows hall. Grand Sire Cock
rum delivered n short address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
BIG CARPET SHIPMENT.
sixty Carloads in One Consignment Seized
uled 20 Pass Through Ogden Monday,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 22-SlNty solid carloads
N carpet win pass through ogden Mon
lay afternoon on an extra train FOR San
Francisco. The shipment Is sent from
New York Guy over the Union Pacific
and IS said 10 bc the largest carpet ship
ncnt ever made. Tho traiTload Of mcr-
uhandisc is consigned 20 n new whole
metropolis.
Mathematiclans have figured out that
,Icrc is enough carpet in single width TO
over ihc line OF IN" Union Pacific from
'rcE"nne, Wyo.. to ogden. The services
II 800 employees Tor eight days were
needed 20 run the carpet through the
looms and pack II Tor shipment. II is
figured that II would have OCcn necessary
for s.. 400 employees 90 work one entire
day in order To set out the shipment.
The ConsgnmcnL IL valued al 81 600 .OnD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
War on Saloon Men.
to The Tribune.

Spccia! 10 Tho Tribunc.
MONROE. April 22-'rhc preliminary
hearing OF Jeppa \. Nilsson OF Monroe on
the charge of selling liquor TO minors and
selling without a license WAS held in the
court OF Justice Erastus johnson Of this
Precinct. T.. r.. Hoffman appearing for. the
Gclehdant The defendant was held on
the charge OF selling to minors aud the
otner charge was dismissed. The de-
icndant took until Monday To plead He
was released on $500 bonds The officers
nave heen trying To catch the saloon men
Tor some time. as there has been consid-
crahlc Illicit selling. Las, Sunday four
minors were caught coming ont 10 a
beer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
ONLY ONE OLD FRIEND /
GIVES JEFF GREETl

mons remark was overheard py
The station employees, VINO ",
news OF Jeff's arrival so .qulokv
less than five minutes a croWo y
boys and trainmen had surIpun'
big fighter. 80.
Get us away from here quick,
jeff to Vernon. wishing 10 ~
crowd.
Ia a few minutes Vernon hse
a taxicab. which all hands piien Y
were at once driven tO the holet
where JEFF Will stop until Nay
ne will sail. with his vile snu
for Germany. where he intends y
Tor several months. ~
"IIave you anything to say -
TO your battle with Johnson'
asked.
Nothing. replied JEFF, "only "
through With the fighting game
and intend TO take life easy lot,'
mainder OF my days. :.
To other questions Jcir mereD
be excused. saying he DID nos
he reminded of the contest whe'|
often caused him heartaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
AMATEUR CYCL|sTS
FOR OLYMP P|C GAN
America Will Send a lei.
Compete at Stockbol.
Next Year. Il
BY Associated rress.

BY Associated Fress.
NEWARK, n. J.. An,;,
American cyclists are not po;ra
tent themselves with battling :.
world $ professional cha,nn;s'
which will take place in this al,
ing 1912, but according ia =
plans team Of amateur ridc,s
seuiing Yankee land will be sare
worlds Olympic games. which :;
held at Stockholm. Sweden No..
Harold Dibley Of New York "a
siastic patron Of the sport. and 81.
who was responsible for Amer;ss.
ers competing at the London n.
games two wears ago. has tho NJ
charge and is being assisted NV .' IS
J.. Kelsey. chairman Of the " -
board OF control 80
Diblev 5 proposition is IN
twelve of the leading amateurs /,
wears competition and sord
abroad. To do this 1T will be ns..
TO raise n fund and the Nov y
has plans all mapped out for Nj.
scheme is to have an outdoor mes.
in this city. the proceeds of whisl
60 10 the cause, The promots,
give the free use of their tras}
the riders will volunteer their -
A certain day will also be sci az,
the sale of the riders pietura
local meet and then next winf.
other benefit meet will be held /;
sixty.ninth regiment armory.
York. which Dibley can secufu
owing to his connection with nv
ment. 1t will require about a.
man for the "trip. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Moose to Hold Exercises.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. April 22.-Memorial exercises
for three members Of the Loyal Order OF
Moose who have died since the lodge or
Sanized at Ogden viii be held al Eagles
hall Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. Ad-
dresses VIII be delivered by the Rev. G.
+. Braincrd OF the First Congregational
church and Joseph Chez. the dictator Of
the local lodge. An excellent musical
programme has also been arranged The
deceased members OF the lodge for whom
the services are 10 be held are Henry
Il. Blain. f.. Eugene Turner and John
NJ Tracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Unravels Divorce Snarl,

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. April 22.-Judge Booth rem
sdered decision today in the case OF
Jpseph y; Hall vs. Grace Hall. in which
Mrs. Han petitioned for a modifica tjon
OF an intcrlocutory decree OF divorce
giving the two minor children into the
custody OF the father. The decision
gives the children 10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Matlcy: grandparents. for three months
beginning April Is. and the followjns
three months 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s
parties TO the suit for three monthe
alternatelN i''"teii"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
BISHOP sPALOlNe TO LECTURE.
Episcopal Church DIgnitary OF Salt Lake
City TO Fill Engagement at Ogden.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 22.-"Condition of Labor
in the Middle Ages" is the subject of an
address 10 he delivered al the Guild hall
corner Grant avenue and Twenty fourth
street Monday evening by the Rev. +. S.
Spalding. bishop of the Episcopal church
in Utah
ditions. and has consented to speak Mon
day evening on this vital subject al the
request Of number OF Ogden people.
Tuesday evening Bishop Spaldine will
be the honored guest OF the Rev. w. w.
Fleetwood. rector OF the Church Of the
Good Shepherd. at a dinner 10 be given
been sent TO the men OF the church and
their friends 10 ailenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MORE HORSES ARRIVE
FOR LAGOON MBb

Jack Branning got In rom =
vile SATURDAY. afternoon WIN
of horses which he VIII rurn AZ
Lagoon race track. =
Among the horses owne "a,
ming are Queen Lead. BegoSx H.
other CLASSY .thoroughbreds. ~
better known rs the former
Booscr Red. which last suf''no
up everything in the east; IA
Another turf follower. EsI nc
representing the Chicago Iav's7j 49,
is in the city and will aci as II,
rcsentative for his paper ~
lnIa y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Lecture on First Aid.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. April 22.-Summcr Smith.
j. w. Blallcr and Jesse Henson, special
agents OF the United States bureau of
mines. touring the mining districts in
special car. lcctured in Park CITY to-
night on first aid 10 the injured. The
government agents impressed upon The
miners. the forcmcn and the supcrlu-
tendentS The necessity OF safety devices
and appliances for the protection nf min
ers and the relief of accident victims.
The government officials will go To SEQ
field from here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Pupils Examined.
1 10 The Trlh1nc.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 22.-Medical cxamina-
tions Of more than 6O0O boys and glifs
of the public schools OF Ogden have Just
been completed by Or. Edgar Bates, the
regular school physician. Dr. Bates has
found many cases Of defective cyeslght
and hearing. and also OF diseases Of the
throat, among the pupils. The cNamlna-
lions showed that about one pupil in ev-
cry ten IN the grade schools has defect
I'VE eyoslght. In most cases where the
children have been treated they have
shown a wonderful Improvement in their
studies. according TO the school au-
tnoritics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FRACTURES SKULL
BY FALL ON SIDEWALK
T. T. Smith Is in Critical Con-
dition at Dee Memorial
Hospital.


Specl2! To ne IIlpuNe'
OGDEN. April 22.-T. T. Smith, wei
known TO the business men OF lower
Twenty NTH street. is a. the Dee Me
mortal hospital. suffering from frat-
tured skull as Il result of fan TO The
sidewalk in front Of the NJ. < NJ. bar
on Twenty-hfth street this morning.
Smith was standing In front OF the sa-
loon when lie was seen 10 totter and iaf
To Tho pavement. Ills head struck the
cement walk. fractuying the base OF the
the Injured man was taken 10 the emer-
gency hospital at the city jail Later
he was removed 10 the Dee Memorial hos
pitaI. where it Is reported his condition
is critical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
CRIME is CONFESSED,
Roy Davies and E. j. Wilson Admit That
They Are Guilty of Burglary,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 22.-Bonds OF $500 each
were this morning fixed by City Judge
J. - Murphy in the cases OF Roy Davies
and Il. J. Wilson, charged with burglary
In the third degree. Pending their pre-
liminary hearing the men are being held
at the county jail. Both prisoners are
Young. and 4; Is the belief of the officers
that their first experience in crime WAS
had al Ogden.
The specific charge against them is
the robbery Of Fred Williams's home.
2STO Wall avenue, Both prisoners have
made a complete confession 60 City De-
tective James Pendc cr--Davtes having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Conference Satisfactory.
10 The Trllnune.

Special u Tho TrIbUnc.
OGDEN. April 22.-TIishly satisfactory
in every way was the conference iust
closed in Salt Lake between the repre-
sentaiivcs of the forestry department and
the sheep owners OF Utah. according to
Assistant District Forester Franklin w
Reed and Assistant Forester Homer IT,
Fem of the grazing department. who
have been in attendance at the Salt Lake
meeting. The forestry men met with
members Of the state Woolgrowers as
sociation and went over in detail the
grazing laws Of the United States for
cSts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Estimated Cost of Schools.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 22.-The estimated cost
OF maintaining the city schools and the
amount for which the school authorities
Will ask for the term OF l9ll-l2 is Sl21,-
000. This amount VIII be apportioncd TO
the city schools from the annual tax
This sum represents an increase of $1,000
over the appropriation Of last year. The
treasurer has received the final appor-
tionmcnt OF the state school tax, amount
Ing 10 SlS BOD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MAYBE JAPANESE HAVE
KIDNAPPED DEVEFE

Maybe "Brick" Dcvereanx- 81
enshlp's errant intielder. who 3
posed TO have started from calE1
for Salt Lake CITY the midd|'
last week. but had moi reached
AT n late hour last night. k
detained by those Waseda univ
baseball tossers. The following
the San Francisco Bulletin nof
that Brick at least has met
OF the Japanese players.
Frank G. Ish. president q
Recreation Park Baseball cluo.
the Japs much praise and, g
answering their questions aooat
great stars. Ish says that tne
form Of greeting. for Jap ball ~
seems TO be. You know en-,
honolable Blic< Devleaux.' 70
ponese is so bcnighied as mol 70
Brick DevercauX and they e
that ne is the greatest living ~
can athlete with lungs or ~
arm" 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
To Build Central School.

Special to The Tribune.
~ for and : against. the taxpayers OF
Coalville school district today decid-
cd 10 bond the district for The sum OF
1885,. 000 for the purpose OF erecting a new
central school building. \ site has been
selected on the bench south OF town and
the necessary work will be commenced
at once to have the building in shape
for the ensuing school year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
$500 stolen; Clerk Missing.

Srccigl % Thc 'Trlbunc.
BINGHAM April 22-About S7oo
worth of shoes were stolen last night
from Tho shoe stGro and repair shop OF
l.. Brisk Of Bingham. Louis Ban. a clerk
in the employ OF Mr.. Brisk. Is being
sought by J W. Grant. city marshal Of
Bingham. GTaDi went Ut SAT- Lake to-
daY 10 isearcli Tor lie stolen property.
and II possible. 10 find Ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Find Stolen Pantaloons.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, April 92.-Two bundles each
containing uire pairs OF mems corduroy
pantaloous. were found in The Jungle"
just south OF the city this morning and
arc now al the sherlffs office awaiting
a claimant Some Of the goods are
marked Made Tor the Golden Rule
store and the officers are Of the
opinion that the goods were taken from
a freight car between Thistle Junction
and Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
REGULATIONS FOR OCEAN
YACHT RACE ANNOUNCED

BOSTON. April 22.-Ruics and recu-
lations 10 govern the sixth annual ocean
race 10 Bermuda. TO start June 3 under
the auspices Of the Boston and ST
Georges Yacht club. were announced to-
night.
The race will starr on Castlec Boston
hal'bor and npish of 81. paVlds Head
Bermuda. $500 cup has been donated
as trophy by the Boston city council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Christ Scientist Services,

Sn""!aI = Inc TEIDune.
OGDEN, April 22.-Serviccs will be held
at the First Church of Christ Scientist
Sunday at II a. IN. Subject, Probation
After Death Sunday school at Gas a
IN. Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at o'clock The pub
lie is invited to attend all services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Trip for Mental Patient.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO, April Cray Bachman. a
iftter carrier In the Provo postoffite.
was examined as TO his sanity today ~
Drs 6 NJ. Clark and David Westwood
Mr.; Bachman imagines he hears voices
SeIlns MIN IL Is believed the nervous
disorder which alflicts Mr. Rachman W.
brought on by oyerwork. The order for
Bacnrnans commitment TO the State
Mental hospital was set aside by Judge
Booth and hc will be taken away on
trip for rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Petition for Letters.

SrcCial Ia The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 22.-Jamcs w TIRE. Jr,
is seeking letters of administration upon
the estate OF Isabel 3. Tire. his wife. who
died AT Salt Lake January II. 1906. Mrs.
trc left homestead at Ogden valued
at Sl7o0. There are six heirs, five OF
whom live in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
News of Intermountain Region

broken down ana Cr!cd hike a child he
fore admitting tho burglary. There are
several other charges which might be
preferred against the youthful prisoners
Of a greater dcgr"o burglary. bur TN"
noIicc believe that tho minor charge VIII
he sufficient TO deter the prisoners from
a WayWaTd career
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Hnrt by M,ne Care.

Special To The Tribune.
PARK CITY. April 2.-John Walk
ma. an employees OF the Silver King
mine. was injured tonight while riding
in tho cage. He became iammed be-
tween the cage ana the shaft. Several
homes were broken and Internal injuries
were suffered. Walma is at tho Miners
.nlinl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Cash for Ruilding Ready.

Special To The Tribune.
PARK CITY April 22.-W. u sutton.
president ur the Commercial CLUB re
ceived telegram tonight from Scuator
Reed Smout saving that The appropria-
ton OF $50 000 for new federal build
ing wRs ready as soon as site could lie
agreed upOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Man and Wife on Long Hike. ,

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. April 22.-Mr. and Mrs. L. +.
Markham. a young coupic who arc walk.
ing from Portland 90 New York. arrived
Ia Provo this morning from Salt Lake
They made the trip from Portland To
Salt Lake in thirty-tslrcc days. and ex-
pect TO reach Denver in thirty days more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MAY BUILD skYscRAPER.
This is Plan of the Pngree National
Bank in the junction City.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 22.-Ncgotiations which
have been under way for several months
for the purchase Of the buildings now oc-
cupicd by the Ctahna drug store and the
smaller buildings north on Washington
avenue as far as the Oracle picture thea
ter by the Plneree National bank and
II. c. Wood will probably he consum-
mated within the next few days. ac-
cording 10 reliable reports
Should the site at the corner Of Twen-
ty-nfth street and Washington avenue
be purchased 1T IL said modern sky
scraper, office and bank building will be
erected The frontage on Washington
avenue is cighty-three feet, with depth
of 13o feet.