davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
RECITAL BY
PUPILS OF M. J. BRINES

The First Congregational church was
filled TO the doors last evening with the
friends who had come 10 hear the vocal
recital OF the pupils of M i. Brlnes.
They were rewarded with an artistic,
weli-arranged and well executed pro-
Graume, one which. while providing n
medium for showing the quality or In
struction given. provided also a delight
full entertainment for the listeners. The
numbers were arranged with due regard
to variety and included selections from
Haydn. Hahn Chadwick. D'Hsrdelot.
Rogers. David. Bohm. Del Riego Pom
chiclU. Coombs HIldock. STANCE, Della
qua. Sodcrberg Iindbald. Bembcrg and
Beach. II would be unfair 10 draw COM
Parsons as every number was well done.
especially as TO enunclatiou and phras!ng
but Miss Esther DaIlss Thou Brilliant
Bird" was one OF the most ambitious
numbers ever attempted by an amateur
and Il was eXqustcly well done Mrs.
Julia Jones Schray~n's closing number.
THE Years al the Spring" was another
Of the gems or the evening The other
singers all or whom did eScsuently well.
were Miss Isabelle Shiffer, Miss Mar
garet Hutchlson. Miss Virginia shannon.
Miss Eisin Brown. Miss Bertha Johnson
Miss Florence Oliver. Miss Helen Box
rud and Miss Gcorglaua Edison. Mrs
Rrincs was the accompanist adding her
unusual ability TO the excellent pro-
gramrne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
BIC ELK PRESERVE
BEING CONSIDEREl

Plans are being discussed by r. v
Cham bers, fish and game commissioning
and the officials and business men Q
Uinta county, Wyo., FOR the formatio
Of the largest and best elk preserve
the world. The proposition, which ha
been under consideration by Mr.. chan
bers for number of wears, was sc
forth in talk made by him before IN
Chamber Of Commerce at Evsnstor
Wyo.. last SATURDAY. night.
It was proposed by Mr., Chambers tina
UiDta county import 500 to 1000 nea'
Of elk from tho Jackson Hole countr.
TO be placed on tho ranges in lint
county. Wyo., and in Rich. Cache. MOI
gan, Weber. summit and Uintsh coun
ties in Utah. The vast region compris
ing the six Utah counties, according 4
MI. Chambers, furnishes one Of th.
most perfect ranges for the Wapiti ell
to bo found in the west. An importan
part Of the plan 10 the establishmen
Of perfect cooperation between the tw'
states in tho protection OF the game
Mr. Chambers said Yesterday th-
those at tho meeting in Evanston Satur
day night. were enthusiasric in theil
Of the plan and expressed the'|
intention Of doing all possible tn fun
thar the mloTement In their county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
POOLROOM WILL NOT
BE ALLOWED TO RUN

Otficers were last night elected by
the Utah Humane society at a meeting
held in the offices of Dr. It, h. Beatty
in the Commercial block and reports of
the work for the fiscal year were
read.
The officers elected were DR.. 7. 3.
Beatty, president; DR.. John Ernst. first
vice PRESIDENT Ira Z. Lewis, second
vice president, and Evelyn Ramel sec
retsry-treasury. The following were
elected as directors: f.. A. Vandeveu-
ter. George Keyser, B. +. Reduan. John
a. Street, Walter G, Tuttle, Mrs. A..
Ewin, the Rev. William Bulkley. the
Rev Elmer l. Goshen and Mrs. Jennie
Hawkins. Another meeting OF the So
elety will be held at DR., T. 3. Beatty s
office on the evening Of Monday,
June 10
According 70 reports submitted at
last night : meeting the number Of
cases investigated and handled frUn
February j, 1911, TO July !. 1911. was
s73. This activity took place under the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals which on August :. 1911.
was disbanded and merged with the
Utah Humane society. Cases handled
since july !, 1911, 10 May II. 1912,
numbered 44s0. During the latter peri
cd total of thirty-two cases of cruelty
20 children were investigated and
turned over 10 the proper authorities
In all, there were siXty-three convic.
tions upon cruelty charges OF all kinds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
RANCHER RECEIVERS
PORTION OF MONEY
Approximately $4,000 of
10000 Secured by Conf
dence Men, Returned.
CHIEF GRANT IS PLEASED
Much Strenuous Work Has
Been Done on the Case
Since Swindle.
CHIEF GRANT Is PLEASED

Through the aid OF the police aud his
attorneys. Charles A. Anderson. the
ranchcr of Mackay. Idaho. who pas swim
died out OF nearly $4,000 by confidence
men. May II. has recovered all but $4,000
OF his fortune. Besides the ccrtificat tcs
on Idaho banks. amounting to scIo2.5o.
which wcIe returned TO Anderson through
his attorneys several DAYS ago, tho po-
li,e succeeded Yesterday in forcing
Jack" Porter. held as one Of the
swindlers. To disgorge an additional $500
In cash. Porter still is held under a
charge Of obtaining money under false
nrct onScS, although IL is probable lie will
hc released soon.
Porter was arrested In PocatcIlo and
was brought back 20 Salt Lake by In
specror g. A. Carlson after a strenuous
resistance TO the extrsdition proce odings
After several DAYS I'm the city Jail. he
was given fun liberty upon promising TO
do all III his power To- recover some Of
the money. the police releasing him upon
When arrested Porter had several dia-
monds aggrega,ing in vaIuo about $1,000.
These he pswncd Yesterday. turning tho
money over To Anderson through tho
rauchcrs attorneys together With other
money raised by him in a manner un-
known 10 tho police
Anderson was swindled on a fake horse
racing scheme. lie came To Salt Lake
certificates OF deposit on local and Idaho
hanl5s, the whole amounting TO about
10000. He was induced 10 sign the Ger
tificatcs Of deposit and turn them over
to Ills hetrsyefS. whom he met as he
stepped from an Oregon Short Line train.
The swindlers succeeded In cashng Il
$1,000 certificate at Walker brothers bank
and $4,000 certificate at McCornick's
hank Payment was stopped on the Idaho
certificates, although IL was feared that
Anderson might yet lose them should
they fall into the hands of an innocent
purchaser. Much detective work and
legal negotiations Of a mysterious char
acter resulted in the recovery Of the out
certificates.
Though admitting knowledge OF the
swindle. Porter defIcd the police to prove
that he had taken any of the money
Anderson was able to identify Portor as
ono Of the men who gained his conf
jcnce. but was unable TO say whether
Inc alleged confidence man had actually
received or handled any OF the money
at would he q hard matter 10 convict
Porter" said CHIEF Grant last night,
and we feel no little satisfaction at
having recovered good portion OF the
money for Anderson"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
UNCERTAIN
IN ELOPEMENT CASE

In the light OF ealmer reflection,
Mrs. Aaron Conovcr. whose daughter,
Hazel Pauline Conover. high school
student. eloped with Edwin G. Smith.
said TO he Il wears old. a soda water
clerk, Saturday, declared last night that
annnlment proceedings would not be un-
dertakep.
At least, not a present. Mrs. Con
over added. my daughter is living
with me, under nv care. and the boy
she married has only seen her once since
the day Of the marriage. What we may
do 10 the future is uncertain, but there
will be no anDulmeut proceedings so far
as we have decided now
The Young couple were married at
Brigham City Saturday afternoon by
g: O. Christensen. justice of the peace
They returned 70 Salt Lake the same
day and the bride returned 10 her
mother, telling nothing of tho affair un.
III q rumor reached bsr parents that
resulted in her confessing Ia the mar.
Tiagc.
Young Smith il employed by the Hal
lday Drug company He said IL Was his
plan 10 keep the marriage secret until
he could obtain more lucrative employ.
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
UTAH WILL HAVE
LARGE DELEGATION
Convention of National EleC-
trio Light Association in
Seattle to Be Big Affair.
SOME UNIQUE FEATURES
Special Trains Carrying Thou
sands TO Seattle Will Stop
in Salt Lake.
SOME UNIQUE FEATURES

Prepare tions are now boinE made in
more than 100 cities throughout the
United States for tho thirty firth annual
convention OF the National Electric Light
association. which will he held at Seattle
June 10 TO II. According to local plans.
Utah viii have good representation at
tho convention. The many special trains
VIII stop In Salt Lake either coming or
going.
The association has enjoyed wonder
ful growth since tho last annual conven-
ton and in attendance and results at
tained IL Is expected that the Seattle as
scmbly Will sUrpass NIL previous gather
incs. Governors OF statcS, senators,
eminent engineering experts in the ma
tonal service and many others of note
nrn scheduled 10 be nrcsent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
ANOTHER
WYOMING COAL MINE

According 10 Information received here
Yesterday, a complny ol Evanston. Wvo.
business men has begun operations Tor
The rsopeniu- OF large coat rhine four
mics north or Evanston. which has NOT
hcsn worked for forty ysars
the company. most 81 which las hen,,
prhNered al the mine. and tho cousiruc-
ii2u or Tue necessary buildings and uowo-
Thc company is now euraged In hst,i,,-
Tho water pumped from the mine
IRE mine rs said 20 have been a rood
rrodnrer Tor MANY years. but was nnslI,-
abandoned through lack al prone 70 .
'iiues at that time with which 10 con-
ti1uc work on a paying basis IL is said
mat ~lth rrcper development. the mine
may be made one ~ tho larges; nro-ft,,srs
in that portion OF Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
MANY VACANCIES IN
SALT LAKE SCHOOLS
Cupid Playing Strong Part in
DeclinatiOn of Proffered
Reappointment.

Many teachers In the public schools
OF Salt Lake City have declined re-
appointment for the next term. q total
of sixty three declinations having been
received by the school board up TO yes
terday Many OF the women teachers
who are Withdrawing from school work
do 80, II is said, TO enter the matrimonial
state
Included in the list made public yes
terday OF the teachers who will not re-
turn to their work next fall was the
name OF Prof George A, Eaton OF the
high school faculty. Professor Eaton said
last night. however, that he would again
be member of the faculty, his name
having been placed on the list because
OF his neglect In submitting his accep-
tance OF the position. This was done,
he said. YESTERDAY The Following tcaoh-
toned places when the next school year
opens this fall. with the exception of a
few who have neglected TO send in their
formal acceptances.
Ronella Anderson. Ethel Graham. Marie
Gushing Ridotta Parmenter. Farrol An
derson. Bertha Tyree, Lacy Farnsworth.
Name stochl. Ruth Armstrong, Edna
Lucy Russell, Luce F. Peterson. Mary
e. Roberts. Nellie Allen. Mary PAUL.
Rachel IRE, Myrtle Brown, Lydia Palmer.
Clara Keuer. Ethel Mcdonald. Edith
Smith, Alice r. Christensen, u. II. r.
Scott. Sara +. karrick. Ivy Wilkinson.
Cecil shores, Crescent Smith, Edith
Christy. Tillie Penney, Florence Farms
worth. Rose McDonouGh. Erma Pendle-
ton. Florence Beard Helen Letchfield.
Ortho Fairbanks. G. l.. Angel. Gertrude
Flagel. Willie Mcdonald Libbie Cushing.
Ia trine Mills Ada Bentley. nellie Rosscr.
Matte Porter. Carrie Sappington, Allen
Backus, Edward Gesswein, Eida HsNenor,
Marjorie Simmons. Emily c. Curtiss. w.
J. Bateman. Elsie J, Ward. Herbert
Peterson. Winlfred Dyer, K. A. Morgan.
Mamie T. Moffett. Mathllde Domenge,
Ef(ie II. Hague, Fl. G. Richardson. l.. p.
Christensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
UTAH LIGHT ADOPTS
NEW CAR SCHEDULE

The summer schedule, now in effecl
on the lines of the Utah Light and
Railway company affects all of thS
cars in the city.
The depot cars will give sn eigh'
minute service from S;2S o'clock u
the morning until lilo o clock In the
afternoon, when six minute servic1
will be run until 1l.5S O'Clock nl
night. After that time the cars vii
be run every sixteen minutes until tn'
last car at 1:05 o'clock in the morn
ing.
West Of Main street, the Second
South street ears alternate al ten min
ute intervals. one going to Lake Brcoze
and the other to Eighth West streef
The last car to Eighth West stree!
will leave Main street and Second
South street at 1914 o'clock In the
morning.
Wandamerc cars leare wsndamers
AT 6:l0 q, IN. and then every fifteen
minutes until l2:4o p. M, then ever
ten minutes until 1o:40 .. m, theu
1855. l1;10, 1925 and 1l:45 p. "a
and 1907 and 1897 n. m.; leaves Mali
street and Second South street east
bound at 6:35 A m. and then every
fifteen minutes until 1:05 o, M, theu
every ten minutes until 1l:o5 r, no
1892 p. m. and LOS a. m. Ii
Second South street cars leave the
terminal at Ninth South and Thir
tcenth East streets Mt 6:17 and 6:5o
a. m, then every ten minutes untII
11;47 o. NJ, then 1907. 1927. 12:4A
p, IN. and 1:0S and ] "a a. m.; leave
Main street eastbouud at 5:54 a, M
6:l4 n. m. and every ten minutes un'
til 1l:44 p. m, then at twenty minutf
intervals until the last car Mt !: :05 q. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Many Special Trains.

There has been unusually heavy
demand for reseiva tions from all over
the country. and TO meet tho demand
special trains have been arranged 10
start from different centcrs on different
the convention. These trains all OF
which Will be large. will be designated by
a unique application of the cuaor scheme.
Among the colors chosen at the different
centers are The following.
The Red Special viii he the first
train TO leave for Seattle, All of the ap-
pointments and decorations on this train
will be rcd. 1t will leave New York city
May 2s, and those electrical enthusiasts
who are aboard will enjoy a veritable
"trip dc luxe. Thev will visit the Grand
canyon OF the Colorado in Arizona. then
go To Riverside Pasadena Los Angeles
Santa Barbara. Del Monte and San Fran
cisco. and follow the Shasta Route to
Seattle, which they expect 90 reach June
. the day before the convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
A. w. GAME FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Albion W. Caine.
formerly of Salt Lake. who died sudden,v.
Saturdsr morning in NiSsou,a Mont,
VIII be held this afternoon at : o'clocl, at
the residence OF Joseph r. Caine. do
cedcuts brother. 81 street The ser-y-
ices VIII be conducted by the E.igh-
teenth ward bishoprlc. Orson f.. Whitney
viii deliver the eulogy and The Whit
ncy-Pyper QuaTtette viii furnish niu-
SIC. fnterment will be In city ceme-
tcry.
Joseph r.. Csine. who upoU receiving
word OF bis brothers death. left at once
for Missouia, returned Yesterday with
The BODY, accompanlcd hN The widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
MRS. LlPPMAN BUYS
Z. 9. HOWARD HOME

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Llppman have
concluded negotiations for the purchase
of tho beautiful =. q. Howard home.
1897 East South Temple street The
prDDeTty comprises TWO and half bv
ten rods upon which Is erected a beau
tiful and artistic tcn-room house Mr..
Howard last night said that he expected
to give posse sssion within thirty da IS.
Tho exact consideration involved Raq
not made public bat II is known that
tho property ~ valued At something near
i@O. 00n Mr.. Howard who diSDoscs ~
tho property. Is cashier OF Walker Bros
bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
New Messenger Office.

new messenger service was oprued
70 the public yesterday al go South state
street which Ia known as the Special
disrict messenger service. James Huev
fIupid - manager OF the new service
ana ne mas competent corps or sxp~ri-
cnccd messengers on his force who know,
ever loot of tue city and bow to got
there rs the quickest possible route
Every mefrcnger is hondsl. Hucv siiar-
autccT satisfaction To cvcFyun. wanting
a messenger II They call Wagatch Ii.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Aged Woman Called.

Mrs. Jennie r. Mogenson. aged Sc
years. wife OF Frank p Mosonson. died
az her residence % East Sixth South
street. last night. Death Was due 10 gen
eral debility. Mrs. AIogeuson was born
in England and came 10 Utah manv
years ago. She Is survived BY her hus-
band and one daughter Funeral ar
Tanzcments have not been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Still Unconscious.

George Wilde, carpenter. who suf-
feTcd a fractured skull at the Garfield
smslters last Friday - still unconscious
~ 81. Mark hospital. Reports last night
were that. nc Was slightly improved al
though the state 81 prolonged couIa that
followed the trepauninG of skuil is yet
uubTOheu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Variety Of Colors.

"Thc Pink Special will leave Boston
at almost the same time that THE Red
Special" leaves New York and VIII visit
tho same points Of interest.
June a long train will leave Chicago
known as 'Trhe Green Special II, too.
will follow tho route mapped out for lhe
red special and will get into Seattle at
about the same hour as do the two men
toned.
Another train, to be known as THE
Orange Special" viii leave Chicago June
g. 1t is Intended for those who haven't
time for the leisurey trip and Will go
direct to Seattle.
THE Purple Special" will leave ST.
Louis June . and will make tho trip 30
Seattle in four days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Duffy Sues Again.

James Duffy hIed an action yenterdsv
"a tho Third district court against Ross
~. Bonrey an attorney. TTe claims 10
have BEEN employed ny Ronnev 10 50
licit damage suits on hasiE OF rereiv-
In.nt. alleges Uuffy was not adhered to
by the attorney and the SUIT resulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Can Visit Alaska.

Those in charge OF the arran gements
for the convention have announced that
members who wish TO visit the north
west may return at their convenience,
which VIII permit many side trips. one
Of these being an excursion 10 Alaska.
Included in tho Utah membership OF
the association are the Eureka Electric
company, the Progress company of Muir
ray and the Utah Light & Railway com
pany. Among the individual members
are G. A. Cohn, Raymond E. Dresser.
w. L. Emery. Lloyd Garrison. r. f,
Holltenbrink, o. A, Honnod. Il. 15. Hunt.
Joseph ". Irvine, Daniel b Mcbride;
Bayard Mcndenhall, O. A. PhNpott. VIII
liam M Scott, w G. Swaner Glen B.
Walker and Joseph S. Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Big Mortgage Filed,

Til. Syndicate Investment company,
through its president John J. DAILY. exc.
cu,sd yesterday a mortgage IN favor Of
the lions Savings and Trust company
for $4,000 The mortgage is on property
located IN 10, {, block 5s. and lot s. block
so, Plat "A OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
More Inheritance Tax.

chHck for $3.50 wsr received vesi.r-
dsy hy Ntorney General Barnes from
Tho estate ~ Charles W clinton ~
Ne~ York. In PAYMENT u The inhsrI-
'srre tax on 100 shares II Tuion Pa.
clnc common STOCK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Many Will Receive.

An Imposing reception committee has
been appointed for he occasion, con-
sisting ~ three divisions. representing
the board n governors and two pTomi-
ucnt committees of the club. fol-
lows.
Board or governors W W. Armstrong.
~. r, Benson. John +. Bennett, o. G.
l3eebe, George ~. Deru. h. o. Howard.
". I. Jensen. Joy II. johnson. j. II.
Manderheld. }. II. Moyle, Frank 5. Muir
phy. George r.. Od"ll Louis Simon,
Frank y. Stephens. r. j.. Woodruff
Governor William Spry aud Mayor Sam
uoi &. Park.
Music cor,nlittee-Wilism T.. Nuttall,
NJ !. Brnes. X Alderman. j. H. Arson,
l.. l.. Christensen. T.. .. F,nrbere. Fred
g. Graham, j. H. Costing. -. &. Mackin-
tosn. \. ~. cabody, George ID. Pyper.
Kari \. Scicid. D. -. Swan. Harry SheD-
herd. John -. Spencer. !. Clarence Smull-
an, w. :. Montgomery. 4. II. Sconberg.
Thomas G:'cS and Souire Coop.
Social committee. Dil!ingcr. r. G.
fsrnes. l.. g. Dinwoodey. w. Il. Harrl-
son. 9. J.. Jacobson. i. ]. kavanaugh.
Malcolm :. keyser. T. 9 Odcll. Frank
T. Roberts. u. o. Sanford. Karl A.
Scheid. r. -. Snow. Samuel Williams and
Wesley T.. King.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Distribution System.

From the latter point the water vii
be distributed over an area coveTin|
nearly the entire southern half Of Rid
county. According to Mr.. Chambers
much of the engineering work has beel
done in making the preliminary survey
for the project, and within few weelsl
construction will commence.
Within n short time after beginning
Of work on the irrigation project ths
Union Pacific VIII commence the con
struction Of a r~..road that will rui
through the heart of Rich county from
Evanston Wyo., to Sage, on the north
ern line of this state The route froI
Evanston will be to Woodruff, in Ricl
county, to Randolph, the county seat
to Bear river, thence along the eastern
shore of Bear Lake to Sage, where Il
will connect with the idaho lines of thf
Oregon Short Line. 1t is said thai
preliminary surveys have been made fol
this road and that construction worl
will begin within a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ENTERTA|NS TONIGHT
Annual Musical VIII Be Occa-
sion for Appearance of
Many Artists.
PROGRAMME IS BROAD
Reception Committees Include
Leading UtahnS, Prominent
Business Men, Musicians.
PROGRAMME IS BROAD

A feast OF bo5utiful music will be
served TO guests AT the annual musical
of the Commercial club. which will be
held at the club quarters tonight. begin
ming at $50 o'clock
Principals in the concert VIII he Mar
garct Tout Browning, soprano; Romania
HYDE Woinist: Horace :. Ensign. bari
tone; Marie Hughes, harpist Marian Can
non. pianist and accompsnist and the
Romsnis Hyde qusrtette Is 20 comprise
the following membership: Miss HYDE.
Miss Hughes. Miss Wickins and Miss
Thompson.
Excellent Programme.
The following programme will be ron
dcTed
Hyde string quartette.
An Evening Love Song ''........ Brigham
MIR. Ensign.
"A May Morning ..................D Denz3
Mrs. Browning.
"Hark, Hsrk. the Lark" ..............
"Gavoite" .................... Sgambau
Miss Cannon.
Fifth Hungarian Dance ...-... Brahms
HYDE string qusrtettc
Romance, from Second Concerto
In % minor. ....,::-.. .WleniawsN
Miss Hyde
Where the River Shannon Flows"
trequcSted) ....-.-...s..,... RusseI
MI Ensign.
The Fountain ...............,....I IA bel
Miss Hughes
Mrs. Browning.
y 'ENtaSe Observation-Disclosures. t,ennp
Hyde String uuaTtefte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-28
Chambers Brings News.

The news Of the big enterprise wal
brought TO salt Lake yesterday by
Fred w. Chamber, state fish and gama
commissioner, who returned from a triu
through Rich county and TO EvanstorI
According to Mr.. Chambers. the worh
is being prosecuted by the Wyuta De
velopment company Of Evanston
Though Eastern capital is associated II
the enterprise, the development com.
pany is composed Of Wyoming men, the
moving spirits being r. Z. Russell
president OF tho Evanston Commercia|
club; p +. Ausherman, George P. Per.
ton, !, w. Carte, John Painter and Dr.
c.. III. Salter.
The company has filed application
for 500 second feet Of water of the
Bear river in Wyoming. At "A point q
short distance southeast Of Evanston 4
gigantic reservoir will be built, al
which point the water will have 400
foot fall Ten miles west Of tho reser
voir, at Yellow creek, will be anothel
fall OF 400 feet and a 350foot fall wheY
the water enters Echo canyon in Ricl
county by way Of Echo creek.