davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BAILEY Of TEXAS
COMIC To ZION
Statesman From Lone Star
State to Lead Irrigation
Congress Delegation.

United States Senator Joseph Bailey Of
Texas is coming 10 the National Irriga-
tion congress with a tralnload OF dele
gates to contend with Colorado over the
question Of the respective rights OF these
states to the waters of the Rio Grandc.
Colorados side Of the contention Will be
conducted by former Governor Alvah
Adams and Senator Frank Gouty. backed
by d strong delegation from the Cen
tennial state.
Philip w. Blake. secretary OF the Butte
Chamber of Commerce, Is arranging to
have all Montana delegates meet at
Butte and come down to Salt Lake on
a special train, according to word re-
ceiyed by George \, Snow, chairman OF
the Utah board of control
G. Il. Kelley. mayor of El Paso, Tex,
has applied 10 Mr.. Snow for an addi-
tional supply OF delegates credentials for
city and county representatives, iudicat-
ing that a largo number OF delegates are
coming from that particular section OF
the Lone Star state.
In the contest for selection of a. native
daughter Of Utah to be pageant queen on
the state float In the big parade, Miss
Mlllie Williams has forged TO the front
Yesterdays count showed her to have
received a total OF 1900 votes. as against
5000 for Miss Martha Martineau, her
nearest competitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
TACIT AGREEMENT is
MADE FOR ANNEXATION

The city commission yesterday heard
representatives Of Forest Dale on the
subject of annexation, and at the CON
clusion of tho discussion, which was
led by Attorney Barnard ]. Stewart, a
tacit agreement TO the annexation was
made by which the suburb will be
taken in as a whole, the city waving
the assumption Of $4,000 bonded in
debtedness on the suburbs water sys.
tenn, The residents of Forest Dale
will have to take over the indebted
ness themselves.
The committee, headed by Attorney
Stewart. agreed to the proposition pro
posed by the commission, and the
whole question will now be put up to
the Forest Dale residents as whole.
Property owners of Oakley addition
appeared before the commission and
made a strong objection TO paying for
sidewalks Of alleged inferior quality.
The commission agreed to mako an in
spection Of the work yesterday after
noon, after which the question will be
submitted to the legal department for
advice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
SANTA MONICA STILL
WILL WELCOME UTAHNS

Before the heat from the smoldering
ruins OF the big Ocean Park fire had
died out. the Santa Monica Bay Cham
Der OF Commerce had started a repre-
sentative on a trip through the United
states and Canada 10 assure prospective
visitors TO that winter resort that the
blaze has not in any way dimmed the
desIrability OF Santa Monica
Paul ID IIowse, the Santa Monica rep
resentatvc, is In Salt Lake today, inylt-
Ing everyone to come to Santa Monica
Bay for his or her winter outing. Mr.
iowSe says that the fire has I'm no way
put his town out of business, but to
the contrary, It's hotels and homes were
untouched, with a single exception and
the resort retains all it's former charms,
new seVen-story hotel Is nearing
completion and twenty others are cnter-
tdining guests as usual. Mr.. HowSe says
that five million dollars will be put into
improvements I'm the burned district with
in the next few months, replacing with
tireproof structures the SI5O.000 worth
which recently were burned. He says
also that profitable portion of the San
Ia Monica winter business came from
Utah cities. and a representative OF
this district he extends a personal in
Vitation to former and now visitors to
come down in the sunshine and enjoy
the surf bathing while the snow Is piled
high I'm Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BLYTHE TALKS Of
POLITICS IN UTAH
Says Indications Are Taft Will
Garry State; Roosevelt
Has Friends.

Samuel g Blythe, accounted one OF Tho
leeencst OF political writer's. in the cm
rent number of the Saturday Evening
Post touches OH the political situation ir
Utah Mr.. Blythe sums UP his Views
regarding conditions In this state In the
1t may be that the antpatlly 10
Roosevelt has not yet been Impressed
on the rank and file Of Mormon Re-
publicans, for there are many Roose-
Welt men In the state. not only among
the church members, who are usually
Republicans, but also among the anti
Mormon Republicans, The Roosevelt
men viii have an opportunity to voSo
for their favorite for president. and
il is likely there will be a third ticket
for the state offices. Some OF the
Republicans are in quandary, They
want to vote for the Taft electors,
but they want also to have n third
state ticket, for there Is wide split
between tho so-callcd federal crowd
that runs things I'm the Republican
party. and such Republicans as for
mer Senator kearns and others who
are sponsors for tho American party,
which is the anti Mormon and anti
federal crowd tho federal crowd
usually getting the support OF the
church
SO far as the congressional nomins-
tlons arc concerned, the Mornons Will
look after those. There are some
shrewd men in the state who want to
nominate two Democrats with nerve
enough to go through, and run them
in the hope that Democratic house
VIII unseat the men elected, as Rob-
erts was unseetcd because OF Mormon
affiliations; but the church probably
VIII see TO II that all candidates for
congress arc regular enough ~ that
no contests VIII be made.
AS it stands now Taft has the bet
ter chance for Utah Indeed, lie Is
sure TO carry Utah. unless the Nor
mon church stands aside and lets
the contest proceed without dicta-
ton, or unless the same influence de-
cldes 10 20 for another candidate,
that other being Wilson. II Is en-
trenely unlikely Roosevelt will be
favored. but, none the less. Roose-
Welt VIII get a good many votes In
The state. All the Democrats are for
. Wilson--or practically all of them
II would be simple task for Wilson
TO carry tho state IL the church
would pass the word for him-that
Is. not simple for Wilson, but simple
for the church politicians, Whether
The church passes the word or not
depends on developments. If Taft
seems hopeiessly out OF it the church
politicians may be depended. upon TO
take adequate steps TO keep I'm line
with the victorious party, although,
as I have said. the church leaders
deDrecate any intimation that they
ever take a hand In politics one way
or the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
RUSH EXTENSION ON
UTAH COAL ROAD
Contract Let Calls for Com
pIetlon of New Line in
Ninety Days.

A contract for the construction OF
grade for twcuty-threc miles OF rail-
road from Mohrland in Emery county
to n point half way between Helper
and Castle Gate has been let by the
Utah Coal Railroad company to the
Utah Construction company. The con
tract calls for tho completion, OF grades
and bridges within ninety days,
This marks the beginning OF the
railroad system 70 he built to connect
the newly consolidated coal properties
of tie United States Smelling, Mining
& Refining company in Carbon and
Emery counties Surveys for remain
ing portions Of the road are under
way.
South Of Mohrland the company has
a large corps Of engineers in the field
working towards central Utah, 1t is
rumored that the purpose of the, sur,
vcvs is to find line for railroad
into the great iron deposits of south
ern Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
MAN AND WOMAN
MUST FACE CHARGES
Thomas O'Neil and Ruby
Wells Indicted for "Whlte
Slave" Traffic.

Judge John A. Marshall yesterday
morning went to Ogden to receive the
report OF tho federal grand Jury In the
United States district court for the dis
trict Of Utah. which returned three IN
dictments and ignored two.
Two of the indictments returned were
against Thomas O'Ncil and Ruby WeHs,
who are charged with having engaged IN
the white slave" traffic The hrst IN
dictrncnt sets forth that these persons
onticed and induced Bessie Arlington,
then under 1s years OF age. to leave the
state OF Utah and go TO Ely, Nev;' TO
engage in prostitution. The alleged OIL
fense is charged as having been com
mitted March IS, 1911.
There arc two counts In the second IN
dictrncnt against Thomas O'Neli and
Ruby Wells, The first recitcs that on
March IS, 1911. they induced Margie
CIarIngton to go from, Utah to Ply, Ney,;
TO engage In prostitution. and the SECOND
charges that the accused supplied trans
portation between the two states when
is a separate offense.
The parties TO the other indictment arc
not made known, on account oil the lact
that arrests IN the case have not yet
been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
SHEEPMENS BANK
TO START OFF WELL

On account of the fact that the $780,
600 of capital stock in the new Stock
growers & Farmers bank has been far
oversubscribed, the capital stock is to
be Increased to 100000.
Secretary G., 3 Stewart Of the Utah
Woolgrowers association says that n
woolgrower of Cedar City, Iron county,
declares that had the bank and the pro.
posed warehouse been in operation this
season he could havu saved $1,000 and
Richard WiDder is out with a declara-
tion that he could have been $1,000 bet
ter off with these institutions in e1-
istence at an earlier time.
The bank quarters are to be in the
Wclls-Fargo building on Main street,
the interior fnishins to be of Utah
brdseye marble and the front of the
structure to be entirely remodeled 1t
is proposed TO build warehouse capa-
BILE Of storing 100000 pounds of wool,
and this will be operated In con iuuc,
tion with the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
IN FELT BUILDING
Republicans Prepare for En-
ergetic State Campaign;
Secretary in Charge.
GARDNER is CHAIRMAN
Officers and Committees Are
Announced; Strong Ex-
ecutiye Body Formed.
GARDNER IS CHAIRMAN

Republican state headquarters were
yesterday opened IN p suite of five
rooms in the Felt building Senator H.
L. Cummings will have charge, with an
assistant and several stenographers and
typists. Entrance is at room 325.
AT the opening OF the headquarters
Mr.. Cummings announced the officers
and committees AS approved by the Re-
publican state committee, as follows:
OfficerS-Henry Gardner, chairman, j.
G. Lynch, first vice chairman; ., r. Mad"
sen, second vice chairman; II, l.. Cum
mings. secretary; Joseph Howell. MEM
Der congressional campaign committee.
Finance commlttee.Henry Gardner
chairman. Spanish Fork -. Q. JacklinG,
Salt Lake city. David Eccles. Ogden f..
II. CaJlister, Salt Lake city: Frank Knox,
Salt Lake city John G. Cutler. Salt Lake
city, W w. Armstrong, Salt Lake city;
". s. Joseph. Salt Lake City; G, w.
lNiihley, Salt Lake CITY; r. T: Badger, s
city Duncan Mecvichie. Salt Lake CITY;
j. w Cahoon, Murray: George Austin,
Salt Lake City: w Mont Ferry, Salt Lake
city; Lawrence Green, Salt Lake City
chairman: Fl. NJ, Wells, Salt Lake City,
John X. Hardy Salt Lake City; Il. t[.
Callistcr, Salt Lake City; p, r. Farms
man, Salt Lake CITY: c, a, GIazier. Provo;
j. u Eldrcdge, Jr.. Salt Lake city: Steve
Stanford. salt Lake CITY: + q. Wilson,
Charleston.
Executive COMMUNICATIONS Gardner.
chairman: W. :. Mccormick, Salt Lake
city, -. c. Jackling, Salt Lake City; y
". Csllstcr. Salt Lake City. George
Thomas. Logan: G. S. Tineey, Salt Lake
City; L.. r. Anderson. Manti, NJ. o
Packard. Springvlle; o, ]. Salisbury, Salt
Lake city: John a. Pace, Moab, Arthur
!. Brown Salt Lake city; Henry w.
Lunt, Cedar City; Thomas w. o Donn"ll,
Vernal O. c.. Becbc. Salt Lake City; n.
r, Haywood. Ogden. Carl a. Badger,
Salt Lake City: j. w. Inlay. hurricane;
J. c. Sullivan, Eureka: Henry Thompson
Ferron; M, NJ. Steele, Jr,. Beaver; Thorn
as Haycock, Panguitch; w. r Knox,
Beaver, J. c, Jensen, Heber CITY; 5. L.
ChIpman. American Fork, Y. r. Cutler.
Salt Lake City: Joseph Hodges. Gard en-
City; John II. Seely. Mt. Pleasant: John
Lake City; Horace Ncbeker. Logan; Ar
thur Pratt, Salt Lake City: 6. a. Ivcrson.
Price: George Brimhall. Provo: Rudolph
Kuchlcr, Ogden: ]. f.. Bagley, Ogden: Jo-
seph G. Sharp. Salt Lake City; Heber O.
Tverson, Salt Lake city; George p. Green
wood Milford: Wilford Day. Parowan; G.
n. Mabey, Bountiful; M. NJ. Bush, Tooele;
w D. Sutton. Park City, G. Il. Condie,
Morgan: John X Hardy, Salt Lake City:
John C Mackay, Salt Lake City. Joseph
Gcoghcgan, Sal, Lake City: II. II. Lison-
bee. Monroe; James NJ. Peterson, Rich
field. W G. Howell Ogden: Mrs. w. r,
Jones, Salt Lake CITY Mrs. Howard
Kins. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Frank Hines,
Salt Lake city: Miah Day. Fillmore; w
H. Brown, Salina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
CANYON
FILMS COMPLETED

Fl. A. Kelly of the Ellayc Motion
Picture company Of Los Angeles, Cal,
said yesterday that all of the scenes in
Emigration canyon for the film cone
Hundred Years Of Mormopism, have
been finished and that the seventy men
and teams have gone home to await
later staging Of the "Move South, -
Mr Kelly is arranging to expedite
the work until it is entirely completed.
The next scenes to be staged will be
the Beginnings Of Irrigation, " Max
ing Homes Choosing the Site for
the Temple" "Laying the Corner
stone' and other incidents connected
with the early history of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BRYAN WILL REACH
ZION ON WEDNESDAY
Distinguished Nebraskan Will
Lead Procession From
Provo to Salt Lake.

Announcement was made by Chairman
c. l.. Olson at yesterdays Democratic
convention that William j. Bryan would
be In Ctah next Wednesday and tha'
the renowned leader would be the chiei
figure in a sort of triumphal procession
from Provo to this city.
According To present ARRANGEMENT, Mr:
BRYAN win make a stop at Provo tineo
so that he may leave that city at 2;3p
O'Clock in tho afternoon with an auto
mobile procession, Chairman oison
urged that all those Democrats who own
go to Provo and take part
In the auto parade TO this city. He sug,
ecsted that the state committee couId
use any automobiles n the owners OF the
cars could not themselves take part.
Stops will be made at Pleasant Grove
American Fork, Lehi and probably Muir
ray-perhaps brief stops at one or Two
other towns Mr.. Bryan is expected TO
address the people OF those places Tor
fifteen or twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
.PROGRESS|VES' LIST
Of DELEGATES CROWS
Seven Districts Add Late Re-
turns TO Results of We'd
nesday's Primaries.

Delegates to the Progressive state con-
vention 10 be held In Ogden today, In
addition to those previously announced
from this county, by districts are as fol-
lows:
District 4, stnte-J. H. Mays. Lc1n Rono, \.
%. Gurrott- Judlc!al-A. o. Garrett. j. II.
M1js.
District s. st1lc.-E. ". Lovsudal,.
District -. state and judirlaI-Nra. 7. ".
sullivan. John UaNes, o ", Crowthor and Mcl-
yin Brown.
District 5s state and jud!ciai-Mrs. Annie Jones.
District %. stnte-T. II. Black, ". ". EivoH
ana - T. Johnson. Judlcirl-W. ". Rivers. c.
VRrian and y. T. Johoaon.
Distrlct bl. atnto-Honry Catrocs. Nrs Annie
Hnlcomh md ". n. Pypcr Iud!cisl-W. II.
Goodwin Mrs. NJ, G. Nelson and Henry Ca
trow.
District 90. state and judicial-J. A. Brnd-
lev.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY
IS PLACE FOR PEI

In The Snake River valley, Idaho
year I3. 900 acres OF peas are being nl!:
according TO O. Il. Rowerman. prena1
OF the First National bank OF 81
thony, who WAS In Salt Lake yesIet'..
while some peas were grown N
valley last year. said MIR. BoTerna,
this really is the first year IN wnca
industry has been entered upon IN ~
way. Last year there were 1000 ~
of peas planted. and this year ths ~
age was Increase TO $4,000 MaEns
innate conserVdtlvely on a basis OF ~
ty bushels 10 the acre. the proaua
be go. 900 bushels, and putting the -
ket price at Approximately - Iu''
the cash value of the crop VIII
$3.50. 900 =. 81
president OF tha First National pans =.
ST Anthony, Is president OF tne ~
Ma tlonal bank at Ashton. dlIece-
the FIRST National bank az FeAeIrS T.
vice president of the FFemoht ~
bank of Sugar City, Ida
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
HANSEN SAYS BUY
NO WILD DUCKS EARLY

Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioner, advises the public to buy
no wild ducks on the markets until
three weeks after the season shall have
opened,
Mr.. Hansen has been making exam
ination into the duck situation in Utah,
with reference to its application to the
duties of the food inspector. He says
that in some localities the ducks are
suffering from intestinal coccidiosis and
that these are likely to be- killed off
at the opening of the duck season. La
ter on in the season only the healthy
ducks will be left, says Mr.: Hansen,
and then it will be safe to buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
JUNK WAGON AND
AUTO IN COLLISION

tested for the right of way on Main
street at Eleventh South street at IL
o'clock last night. AS result the wagon
lost one front wheel the automobile its
windshield and power OF locomotlon and
four Joy rdcrs-two men and two wom-
en-had TO walk home. Tho police patrol
auto went TO the scene, carrying Motor
cycle Patrolmen Grundvig and Smith and
Driver Sullivan. The car was found to
belong TO c. H Pickard and was driven
by Chauffeur Bert Simpson. who has his
stand In front OF the Chesapeake cafe
Simpson was found with tho disabled
machine and was brought 10 town by
the police. The horses broke loose when
the collision occurred and ran off. evading
their driver. No ono was seriouslN hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
CLARENCE DARROW TO
BE HERE THURSDAY

Clarence Darrow. the famous union
labor attorney. who was recently nc
n,,itfed in Los Angeles of charge Of
iury brIblng In connection with the Nc
Namara dynamite cases, Will be In Salt
Lake September 10. lie will deliver an
address al the Salt Lake theater on IN
for admission Will be made, the proceeds
OF the AFFAIR TO be devoted to the fund
for the defense of the men accused OF
taking part in dynamite plots In various
narts ~ tho country, whose trials Will
lake place In Indianapolis next month.
Mr.. Darrow's visit TO Salt Lake VIII be
under the auspices of union labor in this
city Mr.. Darrow will speak In Ogden
on September Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ARE CHARGED WITH
ROBBING DEAD MEN

Complaints charging grand larceny
were issued from the county attorcy's Of
fec yesterday against c. II. Beverly and
Lavere Arnst. It Is alleged that upon the
night OF the automobile street car coll
lision in which 8. c. Hazelton and r. l..
Booth were killed the two accused men,
while caring for the bodies at an under
taking parlor at Midvale removed from
the clothing OF Booth $50 and from the
body OF Eazclton So and watch,
Undertaken NJ. NJ Taylor. who had left
the young men in charge OF the bodies,
became aware OF some irregularlty and
kept at work upon the situation until he
had solved the problem. Arnst. who IS
only 10 years of age, Is said to have con-
fessed To Marshal Royal Stokes OF Mid
vale after he found that he was nnde
suspicion Beverly. who is 30 years OF
age is said To have admitted his guilt
yesterday after n severe grillng I'm the
county jail. whero both men are con-
fuod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
DESERET "GYM" GIVES
OPENING PROGRAMME

Several hundred interested citizens
spent last evening at the Deseret museum
as the guests OF the management. The
affair was given to mark tho opening OF
the gymnasium for tho fall and winter
terms.
From o'clock until 10 o'clock the big
building was open 10 all visitors. They
were shown the various departments by
courteous guides who explained in detail
the workings OF the institution Punch
and light refreshments were served from
tastefully decorated booths presided over
by pretty young girls.
Beginning at s o'clock an excellent
musical programme was rendered in the
main auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BODY OF L. L. PARKE
BROUGHT TO SALT Ian

After lying overnight under guar :,
two men in cabin in City cieea \; I;
yon, the body Of former Assistsni =
Engineer L. J.. Parke, who olsu
heart failure while on a tramp
Red Bird mine Wednesday, was p,sus
to Salt Lake Yesterday and LAKE. r,
the undertaking parlors Of ). " h''
at 1880 O'Clock last evening n,
Word was received yesterday n h
Mrs. l.. j.. Parke in Bangor, Msr Msr 4 4
She and the mother and son OF 4. I
Parke would start for Salt Lax, =
mediately. No disposition OF ln1 ~ 1
will be made until the arrl'ni y h
party here from Maine, thouEn 4,
understood that it is to be smpp'U
for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
TRIAL OF ZEORA ON
MURDER CHARGE OPENS

John Zeora an Austrian miner. WAS
placed on trial yesterday In the criminal
division OF the Third district court,
charged with murder in the first degree.
Zeora is alleged to have killed Eli Ciravich
countryman, at Bingham in December
Of last gear.
The entire day was spent In an effort
TO secure a jury and when court was
finally adjourned until today eight jury
men had been chosen, In order To secure
additional lurymen a special venire Of
twenty-five names was drawn.
Almost dozen witnesses, all country
men OF Zeora, are down 10 give testimony
in the case. In the opening statement
for the state, Assistant District Attorney
Philo 7. Farnsworth said that the prose-
cution would prove by these witnesses
that Zeora assaulted Gravich with pair
OF scissors and inflicted wounds which re-
suited in the victims death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
MAKING HARD FlGHl
TO KEEP CATTLE WEI

DR.. A. G. Young, state inspcsi' n
livestock, is making his annu' suo1|
investigation for tuberculosGls. G..bs , sl'
dairy cattle, the work in Laeff' CT Nd
Salt Lake counties and a part ui scn
er county having been alroady
pleted. ~ mon
thorough means of fighting ,,1"pr rpS 4
ease, /" says DR.. Young, lis MLVits m tau1
all sections of the state. an snms,stt,
ful that the coming state lsSssb leSs,b N
will make an appropriation w@rA ~ uo1'
permit the work 10 he carried "
effectively. y LAD blel
When trace of tuberculosis nsa nasnue1
found the animal has been coI" bss|
and by this means the disease n"t nn;rt 4
kept at a comparatively low p0t'
prevalence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
THIEF Is BUSY IN
RESIDENCE SECTION

While no ono was In the house, the
home OF Henry S!mcns. Fourth East
and Fourth avenue, Waterloo. was entered
and ransacked by daylight burglar yes
terday afternoon, Two gold fraternity
pins belonging to Mr. Stmons were taken
along with other minor valuables.
A thief thought to have been tho same
one yesterday visited the home OF Mrs.
Amelia Woodcot. a widow living at 1890
Fourth East street. and stole watch and
some small change while Mrs. Woodcot
and her two daughters Were away al
work The houses are In the same neigh
borhood. The thefts were reported to the
police and detectives are said TO have
found trace OF the DAYLIGHT prowler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ABBOT MAGINNIS OPENS
LAW OFFICES IN ZION

Abbot Maginnis, one of the prominent
young attorneys OF this state. who has
been practicine for the last three years
Salt Lake. Mr.. Maginnis Is already quite
well known in this city. He Is son
OF the late Judge w. L. Maginnis
Mr., Maginns is connected with the
proposed Provo and Eastern Utah power
and irrigation project in the eastern part
Of the state, ond has opened offices with
Wober & Olsen in the Boston building