davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. WILLIAM P. MINOR OF 255
West Fifth South street, who fell down
the cellar stairway OF her home last
Wednesday and received painful injuries.
was reported last night as much i'm
proved in condition Or. +. s. Bascom,
broken wrist, described the injury as "A
COLES fracture and said ii would he
about six weeks before the recovery
would be complete.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mary Cath
crime Ryan. infant daughter OF Dennis
dence. Thirteenth South and Seventh
East streets. yesterday morning at II
o'clock. Burial was in the City cemc-
terry.
THE FUNERAL Of Ethel Lucille
Asper. seven months Old child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred ", Asper, was held from
the family home. 24e West North Temple
street. at o'clock Yesterday afternoon
Burial was in the City cemetery.
THE FUNERAL OF Eva May Dressler
aged years, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Drcssler. viii be held from tho residence
in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Burial will be In the City cemetery.
THE BODY OF Leon William Kuhre
son OF Bishop Kuhre OF Sandy. was con-
signed to the grave Yesterday afternoon
following services in the Sandy ward
chapel.
THE REeEkAH VETERANS will hold
their annual election OF officers ano
breakfast at the Commercial club rooms
Friday, February Is, at ! o'clock.
ARTHUR L. STEELE Of the Utah I'm,
plrmeHt company returned SUNDAY from
four weeks business and pleasure trir
20 the cast
n. e. DUNN. vice president and gen.
eval manager or the Payette Valley rail,
road Is in the city on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Work Eight Hours a Day.

"Thc men on the canal work eight
hours a day. six days week, taking TWO
hours for noon and only one shift is OPP
Grated. There is no work done on sun
DAYS The loyalty of the men is remark
able. Every one that we could find
seemed 10 be much interested in the
work : though the weight OF the entire
construction rested on his shoulders,
THE scheduled time for the compile
ton OF the canal is January j. 1915, but
there will be water In the canal next
year and IL will he ready for at least
smaller ships in 1914. When the canal
is completed IT will have cost the United
States less than was expended on The
work done previously by the TWO French
companies The unanimous opinion OF
the members OF our party was that the
United states is doing the work in the
canal zone in the most economical way
possible and that every American should
bc proud OF the gigantic undertaking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
TRACT Is SELECTED
FOR ELK IN UTAH

+. ". Chambers, state FISH and game
coInmi issioner returned Sunday from d
trip TO Sewer county, where he had gone
TO inspect the Fish Lake and Nebo ma =
tionsl forests as a possible location for
the herd OF elk 10 he shipped to Utah
about March ! from The Jacltson's Hole
country.
During his visit 10 Salina, Mr.. Cham
bers met with the Sewer county COM
nissioners, who offered their assistance
in helping to care for the elk. The care
Of the animals VIII come partly under
the supervision OF Byron Hanchet. lisll
and game warden OF SEWER county,
i was also announced yesterday by the
Gshg and game commissioner that tho
Jordan riN 81 west of Sandy would be seineG
for common fish next Saturday, and that
All who possess fsh and game licenses
would be entitled 10 receive fish free on
presentation OF their licenses. Needy
families Will be presented with the fish.
though thov may not have llccrses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
INVESTIGATING CASE
OF "BILLlE" FIELDS

United states District Attorney H. T..
Booth was in consultation y.ster rday with
Chief OF Police &. +. Grant. regarding
the case of "Riulc" Fields. Young Wom-
an arrested SUNDAY nigh, at - CONNER
ciHl street charged with selling beer
without a license. The investigation OF
her case IL being made by the govern
mcDt officials In IN "ndcnyor to set up
a white slave" case against certain
woman Ia this city. who. tho gir al
loErs induced her 10 come here from
kcmmcrer. WyO.. wher" she was cm-
ploycd a. chsmhcrmaid in a hotel. by
promising her fine clothes.
The Young woman is being held I'm tho
rnairon's ward Of tho Jail pending the
cpnIglctinu OF the IN, cstiEsti0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Appreciates Interest.

The governor also elprcsEs,r
probation OF the great numb, J
zens present TO witness the ~
highly Complimented the 60
from tn" high school. lie ss &
In every community in tie rr.'
be had visited he found the -
est manifested in the aiiI7
militia and credited 10 hi, i.,..
fine showing that has tssa =
the Utah guard in the anurnl :
ments and army maneueen n !
has taken part. The osg,rl1.
this state, ne said, need 10, 4
Its hat 10 that of any o,ss, ~
After the address tie 4
marched in review past the ru.,
staff. and out Of the han. nj
was followed by infantry I'd
ball. artillery drill on The 1nt n
signal corps in the oasemep.
The members OF the sovs7ai
are Governor William spys Il
II. \. Wedgwood. Col. RodE1 {
ger. Col. \. p. kessler. Ca II
Lun6, Maj. ". G Williams. CT
Applewhite, Capt. 3. Sharp. I'D
Persons. L. S. A.. Lieut.. Wse|
Lieut. Freeman Basseu and u
l.. Sharp.
The infantry company Is n.
command of Capt. W. H. Gfge'
lcry. Capt. ". c. Webb; sirf|
Capt. LEROY Bourne: medical at
Sergeant Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
POULTRYMEN PLAN
TO BUILD ELEVATOR

Ihe salt Lake County Poultry assocIa-
lpn' winch was organized in a meeting
.'id pl prominent poultrymcu uf Murray.
SATURDAY night. u consider ring the rroc-
uoil or grain elevator Al gomc TuiD,
spu'n OF this city. Tho matter viii br
discussed az a meeting OF The asSncintio
20 BE held March a. II " held that the
ou'iding would prove of great benefit TO
,ne poultrymcn, in that thcy could pur-
rn1se grain while ~ II at a low nEurc
and store IL for use as needed. n is also
proposed 10 discuss ~ IN" March meeting
,i INC question OF holding q poultry show.
nc "'hcHrN Of The association are. Harry
ilhHu"' president. Fred Peter .vi.c Drcsi-
T,ht' d. 6. walker. secretary. George
rr,.'s'ne,' treasurer. T.. e. French and
l"ter AAdsen. directors for ono wear;
1""Ise WorthinS. Edward Parkinson and
w - Deacon directors lUr two ycars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
SALT LAKER HOME
FROM CANAL ZONE
James A. Hogle IS Pleased
With Work on the Big
Waterway.
GOES WITH ENGINEERS
Work Is Carefully Inspected
and the Trip an Enjoy
able One.

THE Panama canal iS the greatest Un-
deriaIsinC OF the Kind I'm tho world, and
IA urnbabIv will be finished ahead of
schedule time" said James \. iogie.
treasurer OF the Scott Hardware com :
pany. Yesterday upon his return from an
inspection OF the workings in the canal
zone. Mr. IIoGle, who is mining engi-
necr. and q. II. Gray. an electrical ensi-
necr, with Offices IN the Dooly building.
have been gone about n month on an eN-
cursion that was given under the auspices
OF the American Institute Of Electrical
engineers.
There were lot engineers in tho
party" said Mr. Hogle. and everyone
that expressed himself WAS enthusiastic
about the work being done by our SOW
ernment in the canal zone. VIC went
from here 10 New Orleans and there TOOK
a steamer with about half OF the party,
the Others having chart cred steamer
at New York. and the two bodies OF eH-
cursiouists met at Colon. The canal COM
mission had a special train awaiting us
at Colon and we were taken across the
Isthmus to Panama where there are pct
ter hotel accommodations, and where We
made our headquarters
Colonel Goethals chief engineer: ana
Colonel Gorgas. chief sanitary engineer,
met us and accompanied our excursion
at different times when we We're looklnS
over the canal. Some Of the heads OF the
different departments accompanied, oN-
planning the parts of the workings. ON all
Of our trips over the different parts OF
the canal Everywhere We went Inc
first features which struck our notice
were the rapidity OF the work and the
perfect organization of the Torccs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
UTAH S GulRl}I5|
PLEASE Gl|8|
Annual Review Of Nral
by Executive and B
Held at Arnory. 1
MEN ARE coMpLlAsn
|Des'Fe to Do All posSS.
| Up'ouiIdins of G..
| Keynote of Addr.s
MEN ARE cOMPLlNpv

Tho annual review n, -
companies of the Utah w.
by Governor spry WAS h.,s
u"nal Guard hnl In pjer,s.
night. ~" ~
Practically a nun, quota =,
infantry. artillery. sIrr,i
corps and the members ., .,
STAFF were present. MpsIo ~ =
by the high school cad,,,
buglors. ~
The band took it's nosl,,,.
the reviewing stand at ,ho -.
th" helN. The company a. ~.
marched into the han and ,'-,N
ton behind the hand. ,on.
artillery, signal corps and 1as ho
Vt $50 O'Clock the sn,,nl a1'nlc
staff cutered tho hall and nd ,,.l
lND ItlCS of tToopg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
FORMALLY OPENED
Well-Attended Banquet Is
Pleasing Feature of the
Exercises.
MR.. HAMMOND PRESIDES
Number of Prominent Educa-
tors Participate in The
Programme.
MR.. HAMMOND PRESIDES

with An elaborate banquet prepared
by the domestic science department, the
new Hawthorne school. corner OF Scv-
enth East and Eleventh South streets
was formerly opened yesterday noon. The
school will bo thrown open for school
purposes this morning at O'Clock Many
OF the prominent business and protes-
sional men OF the city were present al
the banquet and inspected the building
at its conclusion.
The banquet was rendered by the board
OF education. and President James t
Hammond Of the board acted as toast
master Toasts were responded 10 by
a number OF the men present among
whom were i e. Nelson. state superin'
tendent OF public instruction; tresiSd.en1 S.sl1
J. r. kings6ury' presldsmt ,,s, 0l ne n Papt sIlt
w. W. Armstrong. president Of the Com.
mercIal club: G.. y. Child, grammar grade
supervisor: Arnold q. Giauque. Chairman
OF the buildings and grounds committee
OF the board of education; Miss l. VI
Qualtrough. primary superylsor; Mrs
Eiizabeth y. Fritz. principal of the new
school: Dean Byron Cummings OF tn'
University OF Utah; and Prof. w NJ
stewart. head OF the normal deparlme
OF the University OF Utah.
Governor William Spry was TO haN'
been present, but was unable 10 attend
owing 10 the meeting OF the state capi
tol building commission, which was II
session more or less all day yesterday
The tables were set In the form OF !
cross, at one end OF which fresiden
Hammond sat Superintendent Nclso>
sat at the opposite end. At another enc
Mayor Park WAS seated. while the sea
al ,hc fourth had heen reserved Tor GOV
ernor S;pry. The tables were heauntuti!
decorated with flowers and "A sp'cndi'
course was served by the domestic sci
iz-,a ~ nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Salt Lake Theater Packed to
Doors to Witness Unique
Entertainment.
PROGRAMME SPLENDID
Some Well-known Local Art
lists and a Big Chorus Do
Their Part.

The only reason that tho bank clerks
million dollar minstrel show was not
greeted by larger .audlence last night
was because the salt Lake thcater would
not seat any more people. Not ono In the
large audience went away feeling that he
had not had his moneys worth.
The show was an unqualified success.
and the frequent and hearty applause OF
the big house was a fitting tribute 10 the
efforts OF the bank clerks and iheir
friends who took part In the affair.
The ilrst part OF the prograrnmc Nas
I'm. minstrel while the latter half was
composed Of vaudeville numbers. Many
OF Salt Lakes social set attended The
performance. and several OF the promi-
nent bankers Of the city occupied boxes
and stalls John :. Critchlow acted rs
the intcrlocu,or OF the minstrel. while
Lislo Smith. Mel Saville, Hank
Barnes and -. W, James were the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Work on Handsome Struc'
ture Will Begin at an
Early Date.

BOVE is shown drawing OF the
~ Carnegie free public library ot
"A Richfeld as it win appear when
L n completed The building Will
cost about 10000, with dmen-
sious OF 10X5A feet. IN tho basement VIII
bc one lecture room with a seating ca
pacity Of 300. one packing and book
room and the general offices OF the IL
brary on the first floor viii he a gen
eral reading room for men, women aIlr!
children; ono stack room. n librarian 5
room and ~ reference room. Tho build
ing will be constructed with sandstone
foundation and buff pressed brick With
stone trimmings. Modern plumbing.
heating and Ycntilating systems viii bc
installed. In every respect the building
VIII bC np 10 date ana modern. ArChl-
teclS Watkins Birch &. Kent drew the
plans. Work on the structure will be
started at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CAPITOL ARCHlTECl
SOON TO BE KIN

Eut two more days remlia q Il
allotted 10 the capitol on
which 10 choose an archllecl "
state capitol Since cary 10 lr.
commission has been busily q,
going over the many excaleni
nItted by the competing AN,n
has made an eShaus,lvs so1
various points In the plans
Last FRIDAY the second ens
the plans and consultation W
chitccts was completed w
no,rnccmcnt Of the toTionlk
has been expected daily slhe
II was thought yesterday tH
vote would be taken and We
the commission made snosl
n session lasting ihIough "
and well into the evsnihs'
siouers announced that 10
been reached. .,,s1
Governor Spry said !as'
commission had been 10 49,
darv at the end Of the msa
OF the general excellence
plans ! decision might =
dav, he said, though j ~as ~. ~
able the announcement OF w ~
chItect would not be na1s
row. .,,,,s
Not only local arehiIne@,c- nsl,c- r
tocts from New York, bo'. ,1. =,
ciiics nave entered into
and each has spent nun '... "" :,
pense in preparing Dle ps pt,r Il
ding them to the comlii.is,, -. -
viii he one we'll wcr'n 'Hs -
time. however. and me s,.ss -
pairing the suceesaI1i, I1i,.,S"s q
State capitol will be glSgss gs,,sos {
cause OF the great lml,I,s mp. %
Ing plans that will me-, ,s. sss s.dI
proval and because Of M; tle SS,,.sf<|
ihe decision TO. the mcs' ,s ~ :
the commission ia "a" "
making n quick ch9lcs. Z
II is said that su0',Sssrc ,,1sSrc,a'
will be awarded lne u5 an5 ~
tccts FOR their effort, az s'1 -,
may be made Of all ~, ,,,us',.s,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
TROOPS MAY LEAVE
FOR BORDER TO-DAY

Members 81 the Twentieth inTantyy.
stationed at Fort Douglas. are ready TO
leave for tho Mexican border upon an
hours notice. II WAS reported early last
evening that orderx bad arrived from
Washington directing them 10 depart for
the outskirts 81 the trouble zone AT II
o'clock last night hut IL was learned
that no such order had been received.
However. downtown passes issued 90 the
soldiers required them To be hack a. th"
fort az midnight. the understanding be-
ing that ;hey might he required 10 leave
for tho border this morning
Everything pertaining 10 the departure
"a In readiness and " - said that spe-
cial train can bc made az Within an hour
after the order To move IS given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
LEADING INSURANCE
MANAGER HERE

r. -. Weldon. district manager for tho
Pac'h" coast department ~ the american
Surety company of New York Is regis
tered AZ IN" Commercial club and IS
spending q few DAYS with Woslcy. -.
King. manager ~ the "oupany's branch
office at salt Lake CITY
Mr.. Weldon has supervision over the
branch offices IT salt Lake CITY. Seattle.
Portland. san Francisco and Los An
gsles.
The salt Lake city office controls tho
states of Utah. Idaho. Montana aud west
ern wyoming. whil" tho other branch
offices control the states % Washington
Oregon. California. Nevada and Arizona
aud tho territories Of Alaska and la
wsii.
\ reception viii be rendered Mr.. Wei.
don at -rmc time during hts stay In the
city by the local surety undcra riters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
YOUNG WOMAN BREAKS
ARM WHILE SKATING

Niss Pauline TAYLOR. daughter or Mr.
and Mr.. i. y. Tavlor. $50 First ave-
nue. suffered broken arm las, even
ins while roller skating on the sidepall;
near her nome. Tho left arm was broken
Just above rhS whist. 4 physician Has
summoned. who directed Cnat tho Young
iaoy - taken 20 the Bolv Cross hos
pitsi this morning. where the N-rsy np-
narstiIs Vil be employed 20 determine
the ~Rsct nature OF the fracture.
Miss Taylor - student At 81.
Mars academy. She - exfrsmei5- popu-
lar and nor classmates -nd numerous
Young friends viii b distressed al learn
lnE 81 the painful accident. Tho phvsi-
clan szys no serious consequences can
result ard tNat rs patient viii soon re-
cover TIE complete use OF hsr loft arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
STEAk ~ ~
OUT FIRE DEpaN''

An ovcrdonc tcno,I t.,'.nI n ~
kitchen of an apar,'''.',,, .,rsi -
r:ast south Tempt, irs e,
The entire apparstos,, 81,
fire station s',,,nine nrh
smoke Tcm the @ Du, and a. =
several apartments ,Siotirf 4
scnt In an alarm
was Oh fire. ,,oye ~
An ovcrhca,rd s'c ,,o,re q ?
the roof of the ,,sst a
s5oi sixth Easi -,r u,e,cr ,ass.
b. the lime ,., TIC Srlssd,,
guished The blSh'
done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Consults With Newhouse.

Mr. Walker has been consulting With
Samuel Nevhouse and tho hotel direc-
tors. arranging for tho conference to
take place upon tho arrival OF the 81.
Louis capl;aliSts Announcement OF the
detailed plans VIII be made following the
conference.
Tic eastern architect already is study
iug plans and drawings. lie declared
the STRUCTURE which would enclose
the present steel frame VIII be put up
and completed under revised plans and
specifications. Nr. Walker asserted that
the hostelfN'. when completed. would
prove something entirely new and Ro-
heu,lan representing the richest and
most attractive Institution of its kind
that the Investment could bring. Mr..
Walker also said that the plans OF tho
hotel would be patterned In MANY re-
specis after those OF the ~. Anthony
hotel in san Antonio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
WEATHER TOO WARM
TO SHIP RABBITS

Secretary Joseph f.. Csine ha. received
letter from ~. II. Lunt, secretary of
the Cedar City Commercial club. i'm
which Mr.. LUnt sets forth that the rsb-
bits killed in the big hunt in Cedar val o.
lev viii not ne shipped 10 Salt Lake
OH account Of tho warm weather. More
than 100 hunters made tho trip. The
Cedar CITY Commercial club made ar
ranScmcnts TO ship the rabbits KILLED 20
Salt Lake for distribution among chari .
table organizations. The Salt Lak-
Route had asrccd TO transport them free
OF chsrse. Another hunt il planned in
the course of few days. and IL tho
weather becomes colder. the game viii
be shinnoI hnre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Noted Lecturer Coming.

The Rev George W Grannis secretary
81 tho Lords Day Alliance" OF New
York. will speak in this city sunday.
February -. on the subject Of SUNDAY
closing FOR postofiiccs. Tic Rev Mr..
Graunis Is Methodist preacher aud has
occupied the pulpit for about FORTY years.
Hc has Travelled many miles and visited
many cities IN tho interest Of the poat =
o!hcc employees. and has even consulted
With tho postmaster general in regard "a
the subject. He vii bc heard n, tho
tabernacle services In the afternoon and
VIII probably speak AZ the First Metho-
dist church az night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
STOLEN GOOD, ,lS 81 4

Tucked neatly yi,a,ers. p, %
room of frankie v ,bs pelss =
fouod fl,.T a valuable ,,,Sl.. tsri ~. A
Vas was among the edin,,,siof ei,gi 4 -
Rcna Abatya, pT@R : bSn ssl n
burcIarized Two o.,,c,an rss -
THE Wmt"rs ,eceivtns : 4
der a dIarge Of p, i N, Hoi ,s :,
several days Az janies
G. =. woolIford.;b ,l.bo , arr pgs
isnr ,,ii aNaitias A%it'ls.' uial for -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET

The CITY Sunday School association met
last evening in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, where an interesting programme
was rendered. DR.. u. Y. Silver deliv-
cred an address upon Adult Bible
Glasses" and the address was followed
by general discussion. Patriotic serv-
ices were held. at which the music was
furnished by the SHELTON orchestra. A
social half-hour followed. The next
meeting will be At the Rio Grandc chapel
on the west side on March II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Governor Compliments.

After completing tine iD,,..
governor and staff marchAs, =
viewing stand. where lbs
iiVorcd short addre-s -
said. !
Officers and mon OF tho a..
well pleased with the apn.,,.,
guardsmrn and wish cs,b - ~
that so far as | am corss-..
much interested In aayancls. 4
fare Of tho National Goard !,
al IN my power TO eleya,s n
To a state of perfection sz,,s..
the state and federal ,Ts-.
do not doubt that each ~ -
ciates the obligations IN m. -
government dcyolving lpon M, n
of his position In the mnI,,s v
that nothing is lacking Ia rs,,. 4
OF perfection. and | can sy ~.
through it's National Guard = .
ing splendidly Ia the effort. =
tional government to psns,, n
iiu "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
FLOUR MILL ERECTED
IN UINTAH COUNTY

Encouragement to raise wheat has
been given 10 farmers in every part Of
Uintah county by the erection OF -four
mill at Myton. According to an estimate,
no fewer than 1000 acres OF wheat Will
be sown in that county this year.
Since the erection Of the mill ut Myton,
i, is said that several others are being
contemplated. ". g. Applegate of this
city is the agent fov the mill being built
at MytOn. called the Midget Marvel
mill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
APPENDICITIS KILLS
YOUNG TELEGRAPHER

Arthur r. EnEh, telegraph operator
for the oregon Short Line n BUhl Ida
died at The l.. II. :. hospital yesterday )
morning cf appendicitis. Accompanied
tile hospital SUNDAY afternoon from
Buh. bu, lie was found 20 be beyond
medical aid.
Tho body Is AT the :. -. Evans un-
dcrtskinE parlorS and Will bc taken TO
Straighton. Wis. EnGh's old home. for
burial. EnEh was 40 wears old and had
worked FOR the Oregon Short Line for
two year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Successful Meeting.

DrS 7. II. Halton and Walter Emms
returned last night from Logan where
they attended n successful meeting Of
the Utah state Veterinary association.
Al IN" morning session prE. Nelson.
BBndy aud HAlton delivered addresses
on tho various phases or veterinary sci
enrs- The afternoon was devoted To-
demonstration OF difficult operations by
Dr. Frcderirks. president % tho uaro-
citation and DIS. GRAY and EnIus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
KILLING DEER OUT
. OF SEASON CHARGED

Word was received from Hyrum yes
;orlav hy r ". Chambers. fizh and game
commissioner, that Deputy n. VI. Peter
son has arrested - man named Johnson
for killing deer Johnson had long been
suspected of the offensc and Vss fol-
lowed hy the deputy twenty miles up
Blacksmith fork from UyrU,u where h~
was surprised last Friday IN tho act OF
son escorted Johnson back To- HyriTn.
where they arrived Sunday. The maxi
mum punishment for the oftense H. sis
mouths Imprisonment and fiG1 fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
CARLOAD OF UTAH
FISH FOR NEW YORK

: car containing 1900 pounds of carp
and suckers taken from Utah lake left
last night for tho markets ~ New York
CITY. The ear H. the fourth to hc shipped
;o that point from Provo within four
weeks. the average weight ~ each car
having hssn abnuf -. oeG poun5s