davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
IREIoATIoN CONVENTION.
wN,ss vssrs Of weber River Decide "a
DuIId Large Rsssrvoirs.


Davis, Morgan and Summit counties
who receive water from the Weber river
and lie tributaries vas held last Friday
afternoon At the court house In Ogden.
There was good atlSndanoe Of the dele
gates from ell parts Of the four counties.
Tho following report Of the committee
appointed 70 look up sites Zoe reservoirs
and losAis HE sams vas made
"To the Chalrman and Gentlemsn OF
the Weber Irrigation Convention
"0sntisnen-We. your committee Ap-
pointed by you 10 investigate and fe-
port on reservoir aud water supply, beg
leave 10 report, that we 10 company
With A. y. Doremus, state engineer, and
others invited by ia have made careful
Investigation Of the water shed and
streams which can be made tributary 10
the Weber river system. The prospect
IL most encouraging for = water supply
for all the land under the system by
storfge. and 10 comply with what We
believe 10 be your wishVs. aud 10 pro-
tect tho people Of the syatam, we APP
pointed two Of our number 20 locate two
sites and appropriate ample vater for
them.
These gentlemen have selected one
site on what 10 knoun a. Larribee's
Flat In Weber canyon, which site oceu
dies about 500 acres; and one ON the
lover end Of KamAs valley, which site
occupies two by three miles. These two
sites they believe will be ample for our
present needs.
"Your committee, through its inyestl'
cations, has become alarmed a. the
danger menacing uu In not being pro-
tected In our rights Of appropriation,
and would urge most strongly the ne
eesslty Of prompt and vigorous action
or the opportunity may be Loaf TO Ne,
and We be brought into bondage 10
private Spectators. la closing No de-
sire to express our thanks TO Mr.. A. y.
Doremus, state engineer. for the very
valuable assistance 90 oheeriully rem
dered ~ In our labors.
a. H. nl1A"'
Ut. THoHPsoS.
o. A. FHRHELiUs,
HrSny Gnunn
After the reading OF the report the
..,,,.,,to, .Aio,,nad ,n,,l A IA N n,
that the committee on organization
Nth, o,an.,s i,a ,.,o,, A,,h.t hon,
the convention reconvened aud the fol-
lowing repo,t WA, submitted
ITO tho Chairman and tien,lemeu Of the
Weber Convention.
"Gentlemen-We, your committee on
organization, rs.po s,,H repor. rs lo'-
90. pofallon Tor the purpose OF storing
wnser o Ior irrss'l9 10 ana o'ner pufP9se.
per share, 81 to be paid down for sub.
scrlp.lon o. Sioe y, ina.nine u,eS s
init, Davis, Weber and Morgan conn
YES Snu InJ ge 20 DC so.eu 70 my oy
which they come. The .alock TO he dis
uu'TS ~ pr oppo.l,,an W p,ssSns sor =,
the respective delegates to their CON
's S,a,,, anI 80 SpO o. " nI mao. s,on y
they will take.
zach c"nn,S sbonld " sIac 1 u ~ ,o ,0n
ulate a system for the equitable dis
wsha ahS ,ws, snd "Vw ., 1nS Wy.
according to the present acreage, sal.
Ss,ss Of each Sssr or SeSron,;s,or - S0'
The r.Do,, wa. .don,.d a. Rad
Ano toPo'N WV ~o"Peoo ~ toeo'
The delegate. dso,d,d N hold mse,
inVs in each Of the countlsa In thenea
future for thu purno.e Of having Stat,
Engineer A. +. Doremus sxelaln IN,
s,tus,,on NJ the ate. and m. noad of,h,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-12
The SAT- Lake Tribune

UTLHy GREATEST
DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Reflects the news Of tho world, gen
erAi, State, county and city.
ITS AININU AID
mARKET REPORTS
Are fail, fair and conclusive. Rspubli.
can In politics. Il is just, and 1t prints all
the nevs, both political and commercial,
without fear or favor.
THIS N A CAMPAIGN YEAR
And you cannot be without The Salt
Lake Tribune.
TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily and Sunday Tribune, one week, %
cents; Daily and Sunday, ono month
81 90; Sunday Tribune, one year, 800
Sunday Tribune, SIX months, tt.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
The Protected Trusts.

New York Times.
 The Democratic Campaign Textbook contains the list of industrial combinl- tions and holding companies compiled by MT. John Moody of New York, and issued by him also we believe, as separate publication. Of these cor poratious, for convenience usually callad the trusts, there are 2S7 in Mir. Moody s list, with a total capitalization, inclul- Ing stocks and bo Ids, of SD9I2, .S5l. The DlnSlcy tariff extends its protection over l6S Of these trusts, having a total stock and bond issue of A5 ,O96, S9i .0l2 IL appears, therefore, that II per cent. of the capi- tai invested in trust companies enjoys the protection of tariff duties. There are 3S other trusts which are set down as prob ably enjoying some benefit from the tar if. Only 19 per cent. of the capital in- vested in stocks is altogether denied the benefit of protection.
 Many if not most, of the protected trusts belong to that class of industries that Chairman Bab.OCI Of the RcpuH.- can Congressional Committee had m um! when he asked, shall we continue a tariff on articles that yield n I,A.rnue need nc prot acti09, and are articles of export? The d:Iy upon the drticl 5 mdnuiaTtured hy most of these l6> l'r. tected trusts in the language of Mir. Eahcock simply inures to the benefit of tn 7se who control any such commodity. sine" ny its Iia they can fix eXoIattac. prlesS in the dom m'sti2 market
 Whether tn" mEaiy protected manu lactuTers of inc United States do take &dVdHt1ga 1l She protection afforded then by the tar.n 10 tiX eXorbltant prices in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Officers in the War and Navy Depart ments are responsible for the statement that the projecte1 American cable fir Jm San Francisco to Honolulu, and from there, by way of Wake Island and Guam to Manila, will be completed within year. The difficulties which few veal $ ago were supposed to be insurmountable are not now considered formidable. The laying of cable from San trar- cisco t. Honolulu will not be more dill cult than the laying O. cable in the Atlantic, and the latest survey shows that a level plain of soft mud stretches from Honolulu to the Midway Islands at depth of 2.700 fathoms.
 Between the Midway Islands and Guam there is another level plain of from 3.l9O to 3200 fathoms A short distance east of the Ladrone group of islands lies the Nero Deep, the great Geath of which 1t wSs at first believed would preclude the laying of 9 Pacific cable. A route has been found to the north, however, and the difficulty nas pean avoided
 The distance from San Francisco to Honolulu IS 2,0S9 miles; from Honolulu To Wake Island, 2040 miles; from Guam to Manila, 150 miles. By this route Ma nila IS 9j1 miles from San Francisco, and 10,250 miles from Washington City. the whole distance covered by distinct lVely American telegraph. The advant- ages of such a direct line to commerce and in case of war need not be en- larged upon.
 England and Canada have projected a cable line from British Columbia to Chi na, and another to Australia, and have secured midway cable stations. This will but all Canadian cities and the Govern ment at Ottawa in close communication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
FACTS ABOUT THE CABLES.
None Across the Pacific, Where they
 Are Needed.

Chicago Intcr-Ocean.
 The City of Washington is in direct tel egraPhic communication with all cities or importance in North and South Amer lea. with all European cities, and with the more important cities on the coast of Africa. but it has no communication with Hawaii, and message to Manila must travel a distance of l4,O00 miles.
 A suggestion or an order from the President to Governor Taft must go by way of Atlantic cable to England. and then by way of France, Egypt, Arabia, India. Malayan Peninsula and China to the Philippine Islands. There are thir- teen submarine. cables between the United States and Europe, three between South America and the African and South Eu- ropean coast, several across the Indian Ocean, a dozen lines along or across the Mediterranean. M but no line across the Pa citic.
 South America is encircled by subma- rine cables, as is Africa, and there are several lines running along the Asiatic coast from Sideria southward and cX- tending to Australia and from Australia to New Caledonia, and New Zealand, but there Is no submarine cable on the Pa cific coast of the United States or Can ada. An English catie line now connects New Zealand with australia, but no American inc connects Hawaii with tha United States. and yet the agitation in favor of a Pacific cable has extendel over twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
the domestic market hav he ,e,rrod from,

the domestic market may be learned from ah an Inspection of the tanle of export and nome prices Iblished in the Democra.ic campaign Text book. Such items as lump carbide, sold at $55 a ton abroad anu $'' ton here; wire nails. sold at $l."' per loJ pounds abroad and & 05 here tWehtN-four inch handsaws, quoted at S4.H- per dozen abrold and SIS here. and hdLsalzed S, iron rope, sold to foreigners dl So. iZ per 100 feet and to home consum- CTS at S,O, are representative examples or the HXtoruonale practices which the Republican tariff permits and encour- ages.
 President Roo5evCit's strength with the Anefican people rests upon their bclirf III hls courage and straightforward hon. esty. How can he hope to maintain his reputation while going about the couu- try pointing out the aggressions and abuses of the trusts, but recommending ds safeguard against them. not ths removal of the tariff duties which would lt once put a stop to their eXtortions but a constitutional amendment, which with the utmost expedition possible in such matters could not be ratified in less than five years? Three-uuarters of the capital invested in the trusts is under tariff protection. If that capital is being employed in the perpetration of abuses pointed out by the President, why does he not live up to his reputation for fear less courage by demanding that the pro- lection he removed?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

with the Philippines, with all Chinese ports, with Australia. and with New Zea- land, and 1t is important that the United States Government has as direct com munication with our own Pacific posses sions.
 The new submarine cable will increase thH number of submarine telegraphs in the world to 1,15o having an aggregate length of 1U1,00J miles. and will increase the total length of telegraph lines in the world to I,lS1 .OOO miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28
A Sure Cure for piarrh'oea.

Coming. as it does. in the busiest sea- son, when man can least afford to lose time sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given It a trial will tell you that the quickest, suTest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chambarlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarThoea Remedy. There Is no loss of time when 1t is used, as one or two doses of 1t will cure any ordinary attack. It never falls, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

He was made Doctor of Laws by Yale Ivniversitv last October When l saw MT. Choate. our Ambassador to England present the Chief Justice of America to the Chief Justice of Christendom, l felt that that was indeed an omen of the civ ilization of the new country.
 Edward Everett Hale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

If your food does not digest well, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set matters right. It sweetens the breath, stimulates the stomach and digestion, ere ates appetite and chcerfuness.
 adV-wed-fri-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Black figured silks are not quite as popular for ties, derbys and suuares. Grosgrain, barethea, fine sergcs and reps and plain silks are called for. Reps in fine qualities are very desirable, as they are soft and pliahle and tie well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Plain, polished Pimento umbrella ham dies are shown in mons furnishing stores. Those from London have gold plated caps. and the silks are either hna twill or taffeta. with self edge Dark smoke is a popular shade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

Express agents say that they never delivered collect package without the receiver saying that the charges should have been paid at the other end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

The time always comes to the man or woman who has been tilted, when he, or she. may be congratulated because of what was once considered a tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

LOSS OF VITALITY is loss of the prin- ciple of life, and is early indicated by failing appetite and diminishing strength md endurance. Hood s SavsapariMa is the greatest yitalizer-lt acts on all the or gans and functions, and builds up the Wkcle system. (S)-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

GARLAND" STOVES 6 RANGES Awarded First Prize, Paris, 900, HuGala
 1901. tu-th-sd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-28

FALL SUITS DYED. Holt's Dye Works, Telephone 43%.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
SUNNYSIDE.

L. L. Higgins lost valuable colt on
Thursday.
A. Greene has been in Seattle for the
past week.
j. E. Laird has disposed OF his acreage
east Of town.
Clayton Gordon has returned fro n
North Yakima.
Col. Smith is building one OF the finest
houses in town.
A. G.. Fleming has returned from his
visit to Tacoma.
R. D. Young has the finest house
plants in Sunnyside.
W. P. Ledwich of North Yakima spent
Thursday at Sunnyside.
Miss. Grace F;lberry is confined to her
bed with throat trouble.
Mrs. John Rhoads is visiting Mrs. l..
P. Vandermark at Mabton.
Mrs. Adams is visiting her sisters Mrs.
E. z. Finn and Mrs. Ed Rhoads
Rev. Mr.. McClain moved into DR. II.
V. Luithlen's place on Thursday.
Ed B. Littlefield is confined 10 the
house this week with rheumatism.
The reception given by the l. o. 0. F.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
NENAS.

Ralph Purdin is in Ellensburg sick
with smallpox.
Rev. Persell preached Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning here.
Mrs. b. r. Henry arrived home after
a two weeks visit in Ellensburg.
T. d. Quinn has sold his farm on the
Wenas to William Flynn for $1,000, in
Guiding farm implements.
Sherley Brady and Mrs. Jesse Shelton
were united IN marriage Saturday even
ing in the parlors of the Bartholet hotel.
We wish them happy life.
An eager crowd OF boys visited the
home of Mr.. Brady and rang the usual
tin cans and bells until Sherley was
compelled to yield to the delightful
music and open the door, where nice
feast awaited the crowd. After jolly
good time and congratulating the happy
couple, the boys went to their several
homes thinking they had been well paid
for their visit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
CENTRAL, DIST. NO. so.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill are rejoicing
over new boy.
Jim Rathbun has sold his ranch and
contemplates going to the Sound.
Mrs. Mary Jeffries and daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Perry, have gone to Spokane to
reside.
A Sunday school was organized at the
Central school house Sunday, April Is,
which will be held every Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
A reading circle was also organized at
the school house Tuesday evening by
Miss Hattie Sawyer. Everyone cordially
invited. The next meeting will be held
at the school house Tuesday evening at
go p. m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
DEATHS.
Laura Riete.

Laura Riebe, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Riebe of 70l North Sixth
street, died Saturday afternoon, April
10, 1902, OF consumption. She was a
bright girl, and was loved and respected
by all who knew her. She was born at
Howard Lake, Mimi, and was 10 years,
5 months and II days old. She leaves a
father, mother, seven brothers and
four sisters and host of friends who
deeply mourn her untimely death. Fu-
neral on Monday. Interment in Tahoma
cemetery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22

Joe Boardway has arrived here from
Perham, Mimi, and is now an employee
of the HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22

Joe Boardway has arrived here from
Perham, Mimi, and is now an employee
OF the HERALD.
For Rent-Nice large furnished front
room, Mrs. Frank Kramer. Reed Block.
Reduction sale in Millinery now on at
Spinning & Draggoo's. 15-4t
Have you any surplus furniture. We
will sell it for you. III End st. n. Is.
Mrs. Cary is Offering big reduction
in millinery especially pattern hats. Is 1t
Wanted-Potatoes, hay, oats and bar
ley. Coffin Bros. Att
See Hayes, the expressman, for quick
trips and prompt delivery. Charges
are always right. 14-4t
DIR. Fletcher now occupies the Haines
cottage at POI North Fourth street,
corner B. Phone 593. l2-tf
Get your hop Irvine at the Yakima
Hardware Co.'S. Is
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness OF the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALVE, the most healing
ointment in the world.
For choice Turnip seed, Broomcorn
Millet seed and Salinas Burbank seed
potatoes address Richey & Gilbert, Top
penish, Washington. eff
A fine line of fishing tackle is being
shown this year by the Yakima Hard
ware Co. Is
Farmers feed your horses at the Cash
Feed Yard, 1l2 South Second St. Horse
to hay 10c, horse to oats 10c. S-tf
Well-cooked and well-served meals at
popular prices at Imperial restaurant.
The Imperial restaurant serves the best
meals in the city. Everybody says so.
Safe for sale. Call at this office. 14-2t
None but white help employed in
Wilder's Restaurant, South Front st.
Meals l5c. 12-4t
All kinds of Garden tools for horse or
for hand use at the Yakima Hardware
Co. Is
G. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloans Drug store. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22

broods overlap one another to a con-
siderable extent; and as a result, we
find adults Matching out continually
throughout the summer, and eggs being
deposited on the apples continually
from the time the blossoms fall until
cold weather checks further work that
year. In some rare and isolated cases,
especially where the orchard is small
and young and the codling moths re-
Gently introduced, one is able to sep
arate the different broods of this pest
but this distinction soon disappears and
the broods overlap, as is the universal
case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
THE COOLING MOTH.
Life History of The Insect That Is A Pest To
Orchardists


The following article on the life his
tory of the codling moth is from the pen
of J. w. Stedman, professor of ento-
mology in the university of Missouri.
AS but few people are familiar with
the nature of this insect the sketch is
here given:
The coding moth is the most univers-
ally, by all odds, distributed of all the
injurious insects affecting the apple, and
is well known to all, in its larval or
worm stage, as the cream-colored worm
found near the core of wormy apples
and pears.
As common and as universal as this
pest is, it is strange that so few people
have ever seen or recognized the adult
moth. The moths have the front wings
marked with alternate irregular trans
verse, wavy streaks of ash grey and
brown, giving a general grey chocolate
color; while the lower angle at the tip
of the wings has large, tawny brown
spot, with glossy streaks of bronze or
copper color, and are arranged nearly
in the form of horse shoe. The hind
wings are of light yellowish brown,
with the lustre of satin
The moths first appear in the spring
at about the time the apple trees bloom
and continue to emerge for about three
weeks. They commence to deposit
their eggs in the bloom end of the young
apple later in the season they may de-
post the eggs at various places on the
leaves. The moths deposit their eggs
at night and are quite slow in doing so,
rarely laying all their eggs. 1t will
thus be seen that the egglaying season
OF the first brood of females proceed to
deposit eggs for another brood.
From the time the egg is deposited
until the adult moth emerges, requires
as a rule in this state thirty days or
roughly one month. North of the
Missouri river there are usually three
broods in Missouri, while south of the
river there are usually four broods each
year.
The eggs hatch in few days after
being deposited, and young larvae may
eat of the blossom end of the apples for
short time, usually not more than a
day or two at the most, and then eat
their way through the pulp of the APP
pie to the core around which they feed
until full-grown larvae whether these
apples prematurely ripen and fall or
not the larvae, as soon as full grown,
leave the apple by eating hole through
the pulp and out, and crawl about in
search OF suitable place to spin cocoons.
This may be in any kind of rubbish or
under stones or the loose bark of the
tree.
Having made their cocoons, the lar
vac then change to pupae and in few
days emerge as adults.
AS the adults take SO long time be-
fore all emerge in the spring, and each
moth requires so much time to deposit
all her eggs, and, also, as it requires
only thirty days for the first eggs to
produce adults, it follows that the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-22
CHURCH NOTES.

The Dalles district conference and
Epworth league convention will be held
at North Yakima on June 3-S. Services
will be held in the NJ +. church. June
8, 4 and will be devoted to the confer
ence, and from the 9th to the Sth the
League will hold sway. This will be a
big event in Methodist Episcopal circles
here this year. Some of the leading
divines of the northwest VIII be present
for the conference, and the league will
have its most prominent leaders present.
There was large attendance at the
Y. w. c. T. L. reception in the Chris
tan church last Wednesday evening in
honor of the new pledge signers. Rev,
Mr.. Zachary made an address to the
assemblage, which was full of interest.
English services with holy communion
will be held at the Adventist church
next Sunday by the Evangelical Luth-
Grams. Confessional services will be al
10 30 a. m. Rev. Gihring has removed
his place of residence to No. POP, corner
OF b street and Selah avenue.
Rev. j. w. Zachery, OF Lexington,
Ky, will address the local Prohibition
Alliance at the Methodist church on