davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
TONOPAH BELMONT COMPANY
Annual Report Discloses Highly Sat
isfactory Condition Of Affairs.

The annual report OF the Tonopah Bel
mont Development company dlscioses q
very satisfactory condition or eHaire
The report was submitted at meeting
OF the stockholders at Camden. n j.
May l. and showed that extensive unoer-
ground development had made IL neesS-
sary to provide increased hosting facil-
ties and an electric hoist. with capacity
OF 500 tons per day had been installed
II was also determined to enlarge the
Desert Queen shaft by the addition OF
another compartment, During the year
the exact location OF veins has been
solved, thus facilitating opening and de-
Velopment and their existence. eontnu.
ity and width in ground heretofore not OF
proved value. other improvements and
extensions were made. The increase In
the ore reserves. both ns TO quantity or
ore exposed and value per ton. was very
gratifying, and the development work
Value Of Ore Shipped.
A tabulated statement shows that the
tons Of ore shipped during the fiscal year
was $3.50 with net value OF S5oooS2 b.
with ore In transit ut close or year
amounting to 14oi tons and valued ut s69,
6113.
Receipts From Ore Shipments.
A recapitulation OF the receipts and ex-
penditures shows the net receipts from
shipments of ore, s2sD fNS4 proceeds Of
sale OF treasury stock. as stated In last
amounts. with other revenues and bal
ance on hand March j. 1875, OF sT7.26.
bring the total to $3.50 901. 60,
Cash on Hand, S15S,543.
Against this there is charged to pay
ments and improvements. including the
repayment in full OF loans from Tonopah
DEVELOPMENT syndicate OF $50, 692 20. the
sum OF S222, 2577l leaving cash on hand
March 1. 1906. Sl6s.5is.S3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO HOLD EHCANPM PMEA1
Arrangements Are Virtually
Concluded for the Pleas
ant Outing.

That the High School cadets VIII nave
,hot- animal cncampment this year was
dcc,dcd Friday. when 1f0 OF the po9S y
SIGNED I'M To take part In the alair' Inc
date for the cncampment has been set
arrarpemcnts made for camp equlpHicn'
and most OF the other preliminarles hu'o
r,oen comnlcted Tho cncampment VIII
omen June and close on June L. '"o
stay I'm camp being eight days b9
wear the number of boys who went on '',e
encampment was ninety-teUT, ana 'he ai
fair y,os n big success. with loo ereauS
eJencd IN and nearly as many w. -.
promising to join later, the prp,s'nn, Of
ior tho most successful encnhpiie"' VI
any so far held.
National Guard Helps.
All the necessary equipment mas oesn cen
secured b. Instructor Webb from .ne
National Guard II will Include tents
cooting utensils. cannon knopsacKs nag
noles. etc. The boys Will I'VE striCsS ,be be
10 all the regulations WniGn nnnneu-
regular soldier The routine OF Ia 4a
80 ,y,,i start at daybrcak, when nrSt
call win be blown and the cannon nr9u. ,h.
and Will continue uhth ~
Sham Battles Billed
,,,n,,,er os sham battles. skirmish
marches and long-distance marches VIII
be a feature of the maneuYers thls year
one special sham battle mas peen ua
ranged to take place In Farmington can an
von 4 number OF judges Will watch the
battle and award the sld9 doing tnH nf,,tarV pesy
,'art there Will be athletics OF all KINGS
Track Meet in View.
big track meet between the companies
n,nl %c held ON Saturday, May 3. ana
two baseball games VIII be played eacn @
doy, High school dav VIII be hoin on,
Friday, May S. and will be the Dig daS Vi
tho whole cncampment- .ho
All the cadets are working hard In the
Interest OF the affair and expect 10 nave
- I--...t ona Iforrnel cadets present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
EIGHTY-F0UR YEARS OLD
Mrs. Bathsheba W. Smith Celebrates
Her Birthday,

On Friday afternoon the eighty-fourth
birthday Of Mrs. Bathsheba W. smith
becca Little. on East First South street
over one hundred guests calling TO wish
the guest OF honor many happy returns
of the day, Those assisting were: Presi-
dent John R Windcr, John Henry Smith
George A. Smith. c., w. Penrose and
Bishop Orson F. Whitney Mrs. Emme-
line B. Wells greeted the guests and rend
an original poem. Mrs. Smith wore a
gown OF white silk. which was entirely
Of homo production and the gift OF the
Relief society. OF which she is an active
mcnocr musical programme was
given by Mrs. Margaret Hull and Hora &c
Ensign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
CAN'T SHAKE HAZEN
Gambler Quiets the Fears Of Nevada
Mining Man

John H. Fancy Of Kansas City, of the
Kenyon. and tells of the great earth
quake 1t affected the Tonopah, Gold
field. RhyolIte and Manhattan mining dis
tricts. He passed through that country
and was at Ha2en, a small place on the
desert In Nevada, when the shock came.
He says: I've had two sharp shocks and
all the people ran out into the open and
congregated near the largest building In
ling place. Women were screaming and
men were nervous TIL a gambler emerged
from the house and yelled. Don't be
scared. ladies and gentlemen we have got
a shaft 200 down. and she is all In solid
rock. you bet. and all h and the Sheriff 8
posse can't shake old Hazenn
1T is astonishing how this statement
auieted the fears of all who heard it,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Mrs. William 1gleheart VIII Be
Heard May H.

Mrs. William Iglcheart VIII give recital In
the First Presbyterian church on the evening
OF May IL at S.l5 that promises to be one
OF unusual merit. Mrs. IEleheart VIII be as-
sisted by several well-known artists OF Salt
Lake.
The Amphon Malo qunrtette has prepared
several woll-known numbers including
Dixie" "OId Black Joe Shoe, Shoo.' and
u negro melody. Mrs. Martha Roylc King
VIII sing the plantation lullaby. My Curly
Headed Baby by Clutsman, and Burleigh's 3
An Ante-Bellum Sermon" and My Nerlndy
Brown
The New Eutcrpe qunrtotte under tho direc-
ton or Mrs Kate Brdewell Anderson. will
render "Doan You Cry, Ma Honey"
Several other numbers OF equal merit are
promised and VIII be added to the programme.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks and finishing. Main and
Third SOuth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

United States Marshal william spry re-
turned to Salt Lake Friday with his family
who had been stopping for several weeks at
Ocean Park. near Los Angeles. Mr.. Spry had
been absent ten days
Thomas F. Mulhollnnd. for twelve years
with P. F, Collier * Son rs their Salt Lake
manager OF the subscription department has
been made special medium manager OF tho
Wheeler publishing company OF Denver. Col
with hendCuartcTs here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
BETTERMENT LEAGUE
DR.. Shaw of Indianapolis Addresses
Good Audience at Y, NJ. C.. A,

Tho May meeting of the Juvenile Better
ment league held in tho auditorium OF the
Y. NJ. G, a. Friday evening. was one OF the
most largely attended meetings held in some
months and a number OF interesting matters
considered.
by DR. w. 4. Shaw upon tho subject
Your Boy md Ny Girl which was handled
In very able manner by the eloquent speaker
Tho subject dealt with the lives OF tho boys
and girls at homo. at school and abroad or
in socicty. The experiences OF n number Of
boys and girls used as illustrations Of
many OF tho points brought out
Stercooticon views of Utah juvenile nctlv-
tiles were shown. which in Itself was n
splendid note OF tho work or the league in
and about the city In the matter OF the bet
tcrment OF the children in the VARIOUS homes
and orphannses about tho city The at
tendance ut the meeting was about IT'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
PIONEER OF ALTA
Fritz Rettich Down From Camp on
Annual Visit

Fritz Rettich. pioneer of Alta Is making
one OF his occasional visits In Salt Lake Mr.
Rettich has lived In that camp for thirty
throc years and has taken The Tribune ho
says. for twenty-si& yenrs without inter.
ruption. He is owner OF the Frederick mine
In thnt camp and has claims elsewhere in thnt
country. He was the locator OF and owned
for many years. n part or the ground now
owned by the Columbus Consolidated mine
Mr.. Rettich has Alta in all itS phases
OF prosperity and depression, He hos cast
HIS ballot at elections where ls0D votes were
counted and has seen the camp dwlndle from
5000 population to nine persons and then
take turn for the better and gIvo every
indication. as at present. OF developing again
to OF the great mining camps of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Forty Volumes VIII Be Placed on the
Shelves Monday.

fOTty volumes Will BE Placed on the
Shelves Monday.
The following forty volumes viii be added
TO the public library Monday morning. May
{. 1906:
Reference
Bohn-Handbook OF Provcrbs
Hepburn-Japancse- English Dictionary
Polk * Co.-Sat Lake City Directory. 1906.
Tonita-iandbook OF tho Japanese Language
W0ker-RhyminR Dictionary.
Observation-Disclosures Spanish Dictionary
Miscellaneous.
Adams-works. Vol 2
Crothers-Eadlcss Life.
Dana-To Cuba and Back.
Dckens-Spoeches
Dickens s Coilins-Lcttcrs-
Dunnng-To0ay on the Nile.
Hall-Christian Belief Interpreted by Chris
tian Ex-crioncc.
Hollls-The Nasal
Kirkbrlde-Mo1ern Trust Company.
Mooro-OId Pewter.
Napier Ed.-Johnsoniana.
PhillppiDc--Ethnologica Survey, NcErltocs.
Phillppine-Ethnoogica Survey. Moros
Thwaltos-Early Western Travel. Vols. o. %
Sparso-Bitter Cry OF the Children.
Fiction.
Brainard-Nancys' Country Chrlstmas.
Cuttlns-Morc Stories OF Married Life.
kcilland-Prof. Lovdahl
McCutchcon-CowardIcc Court
Newman-Callista.
Newmnn-Loss and Gain
Pcmberton-ny Sword for Lafayette.
Sayagc-Lndy In Waiting
Seawel-Chatcau OF Nontplaslr
Sinclair-The Jungle.
Children's Books.
Bullnnch-Legcnds of Charlemagne
Eggleston-Cnnp Venture
Fon-Boy I-ifo OF Napoleon
Hammond-Pinkcy Perkins
Hughes-DoZen from Lakerln,
Hughcs-Lakerlm Athletic Club
Mcodowcroft-A. r. c. OF Electricity
stratemcyer-tndor tho Milados Flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Ch1ldren's Books.
Crippled, but Not Dead.

This is the announcement received from IN,
F. j. Cooper Advertising agency OF San Fran.
cisco. The Cooper agency s one OF tho nro,o
incnt advertising agencies OF the coast Tbn,,
plant was entirely destroyed by tho avn,
catastrophe OF April 1s. They arc now occn
pyIng temporary quarters In the Tribune buiiS.
Ing Oakland, Cal. ready Tor business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
VISITED CANYON CREST
Trip Is Made to Juvenile Court Farm
by Interested Persons.

Twenty members of the Canyon Crest
association left In wagons for the farm
at Canyon Crest Friday morning. Among
the junkcters were Judge Wills Brown
OF the Juvenile court; DR.. Shaw, chair
man of the Anti-Cigarctte League of
America. and other men and women
prominent in the Canyon Crest work
During the morning snapshots were
taken of various places of interest
Luncheon Is Served.
At the farm a light luncheon of coffee
sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs and pickles
were served DR.. Shaw of INDIANAPOLIS
is reported to have given a most excel
lent address on the work which is being
done by tho association
Object of Association.
The Canyon Crest association has I'M
dertaken TO care for those wards OF the
families and who are unable To nrovida
for themselves
Upon their return to the city the Juve-
nile Court commission held a meeting in
Judge Browns chambers "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
PROSPEROUS IN UTAH
Southern Portion of the State Is Hav-
ing Boom

Max Bach, well-known travelling salesman
returned Friday evening from a trip through
the southern part OF tho State. SIr Bach is
enthusiastic oror the prospects OF many OF
the towns through the sunny south He
states that tho mining camp OF Kimberly is
coming TO the front and that RIchnold and
adjoining towns nre all nourlshing and show
ing up well Tho trade conditions through
tho southern part OF the Stato arc looking
prosperous and indications point TO 4 record
EeaSons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
WILL WORK COAL MINE
sanpete Valley Company Files Artl-
cles With Secretary ~ s+4

~ Articles OF incorporation OF the s,nno,a
valley Coal company OF Mount PIaa a'po.e 1"..
STATE ss gss,epday r sSe 0ss TSs OF the Of
Incorporated for 5000 di;, which Is
s,in snnres OF the par value of sio sbaro anto
VIII VIII operote the Larsen coal mine IN ESre. san.
The officers arc James Mors.n
cent; Bent r. Hansen. yice-nr.s Presi-
daniel i1a RASMUSSEN. secretary; A q stvSnI' Wam'
the he"SGfee efeers phe directors together With
- petersen. Henry L. SumIsnn Leter
Maosen and Lars Larsen Ahure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
EVANS LOSES CASE
Jury Finds in Favor of Utah Light
and Railway Company.

hho naiiWay So1hPahy-
The case OF David c. Evans against
the Utah Light and Railway company.
which has been on trial before Judge
Ritchie In the Third District court for
several dnys. was brought to close
yesterday. the jury bringing in verdict
in favor of the company.
Was Thrown From Car.
Evans brought suit against the railway
company for injuries received while in
the employ of the company as motorman.
The complaint In the case alleges that
Evans was running n car west on South
Temple and when the car turned the
streets he was unable to bring IT to
standetill owing to the brakes being out
Of order and that the car dashed into
another car that was standing on the
track, and that Evans was thrown off
the car and received injuries which dis
abled him, for which he asked damages
amounting to $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
ENTERTAINING TANNER
Commander-in in Chief of G.. A. r
Comes Here NAV 10

The manner and extent OF entertainment bv
The people OF Salt Lake OF Corporal lanes
Tanner. commandor-in- -chcicf OF tho Grand
Army OF tho Republic. will in all probability
oe on much smaller ecnlo than was nj nr,t
planned. on account Of the san Francisco dis
dstcr. VIC
Communicating Chief Tanner and his stan
VIII attend the annual encampmcnt Of Tho
Department or Utah. which Will Go hold here
May 10 In addition TO the work OF tho meet
Ing of tho G.. a. r. n banquet will 10 y ia
In tho evening with n reception To foi,n,n
addresses Will be madc by Corporal Tanner
Gov John c. Cutler and Mayor Ezra Thomn
ip
Other demonstrations including q paynde In
Keeping With the occasion OF q visjt by IN
distinguished guests have been abnndoned
This VIII DO the first time that the Natinnai
oommander-in"chief ever met with the iytoh
body 'A"
Eat your lunch In the palm rarden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
APPROPRIATION FOR
FRISCO CANNOT PASS
City Attorney Says Amended
Resolution Violates the
Statute.

The $4,000 appropriation made by the
City Council for the relief OF the San
Francisco sufferers Will not be carried out
if the opinion on the legality of the act
that has been submitted by the Ciiy At
torney is concurrcd In.
AT the last meeting OF the Council the
original resolution was amended to read
That the $4,000. or as much OF 1t as may
be needed. be appropriated to the citi-
zcns' committee To care for the destitute
within our city"
Attempt to Legalize.
1t was thought that In this way the
money could be used for the relief OF the
San Francisco refugees that came 10 the
city and that 1t would be perfectly legal
Al the request of the Mayor the Clty
Attorney has submitted an opinion on,
the matter, In which he claims that tho
action or the Council Is prohibited by
statute and refers to subdivision 2, sec
ton 206 OF the Revised Statutes, which
limits the power or the Council to appro-
priations for corporate purposes only.
Still Not Approved.
The resolution passed by the City Coun-
ell granting TO the Seeing Salt Lake City
Car company the right to erect Sign on
a telegraph pole In front of the office on
Second South street. and which was
vetoed by the Mayor. and after a slight
change In the reading OF the resolution
by the Council was again sent to the
Mayor for his signature has gone back
10 the Council once more Without the
signature of the Mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
HOME INDUSTRY.

We recommend that our readers b. r
their knit goods, shirts and drawers,
union suits. sweaters, tights. bicycle
suits and all articles In this line where
they arc manufactured. Ensign Knit
ting company, so Richards street For
quality, fit and finish" they cannot be
excelled. II you believe In sustaining
home industry, patronize them. Mail
orders promptly filled. Send for sam
pies and prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
bLOODED STOCK OWNER
TALKS Of HIS HERD
H. Altman, Who Raises Here
fOrds, Is Visiting in
Salt Lake.

u. Altman, half owner of the Wyoming
| Hereford association, OF Cheyenne Is a
| guest at the Knutsford, and proves TO be
one OF the carly settlers I'm Salt Lake,
having come here forty-three years ago
This gentleman, with his partner Dan
McIlvain. own and personally supervise
the largest herd of registered cattle in
the world, all OF them of the Hereford
breed, known as whlte-faced cattle. Mr.
Altman said:
Nice Little Pasture.
I'VE have l0,000 acres OF pasture land
somo six miles from Cheyenne, htted up
in the most complete form for our busi-
ness on which We have at present 1000
registered breeding cows Ali our cattle
are whltc-fuccd Hercfords. We have
been supplying Texas and Missouri with
our annual increase, and our cattle are
known all over America. We have a
ready market for our stock. Gov, Sparks
of Nevada took all OF our output six
years ago and is very anxious to get an
other contract with us. lie shipped our
cattle TO the Hawaiian Islands
Supplying Nevada,
IAN of Nevada Is supplied with our
rect from England. though the original
home Of the breed is In Scotland We
have a large number OF employees and
take great care in every step of breed
Ing.
we take contracts for our calves. and
just now the people OF the Argentine Re-
public are anxious to get our cattle, They
so wild over Hercfords, believing them to
be the best In the world.
Why Stock Is Known,
The reason our stock is SO we'll known
is that raise them In q high altitude,
some 60G0 feet above sea level and we
can ship our stock anywhere without loss
greater than ncr cent They have lung
power, muscle and endurance, as we
leave the calves with their mothers, and
they have 10 hustle for food and this
gives them qualities OF health and endur-
ancc they could not have If stall fed. We
raise cattle of exclusively the beef type.
We have shipped our cattle below the
Texas fever line. and experience shows
loss OF only per cent,
Good Blood In Them.
I'VE claim no better stock than others
but all the good blood OF England and
America Is In our herd, and that is why
they are so good. We spase no expense
in caring for them. and tlnd II pays us,
Hereford bulls are frequently worth 5000,
and I'm the Argentine Republic they range
In price from 500 To S25 90 These peo-
pie Will have none but Hcrcfords. There
are too many registered cattle in Ameri-
ca. and consequence We are forced TO
find a foreign market for them / have
written Secretary Wilson on this point off
and on for five years. All nations but
America provide foreign market for
registered cattle "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Teachers Must Repor,

Superintendent d H. Christensen of thu ia.
schools requests that all tho teachers who s..' a
TO conduct the tests In United States bis,or'
ne1t nohony morning report at his ooice ~
$50 In The morning 10 receive inntrmc1ianso ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Fair Weather Promised

Tho fair weather OF Friday. according
to the forecast OF the local weather
bureau, will continue Saturday. A storm
covering large area. bat dcposIting only
light precipitation. was extending from
Oklahoma TO the region of the Great
Lakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL
Ole Nelson Wants $4,000 From the
Union Limo and Stone CompanY.

case Of Ole Nelson asainst the 1e'y y7ntnp tne
Lime and Stone company came ND for
trial in the Third District court Friday
The complaint allges that the plaintiff
was in the employ OF the defendant COM
pany at It's quarry In Parley's canyon
and that while engaged in the perform
ance of his duties a rock was dislo6ged
and struck Nelson on the head, fractur-
ing his skull. since which time. he SAYS.
he has been unable to perform any la
Dor
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff
was negligent In not properly inspecting
{ the walls of the quarry The plaintiff
asks damages In the sum of $4,000 and
costs of suit.
Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
COMMITTEE OPE]
Offers for Two Pieces OK
Are Approve

Ouer9 Tor Two Flece5es
Are Appso5e
The Committee on ras
tho City Council met H.
ton on the bids suomln
chase OF property recsnp
the city.
Rood Gets Prog
The piece OF ground A.
ond Thirteenth East, We
l. cast side subdivision :
F, Salt Lake City s1,sS .
sold to c. L. Rood. WEI
The bid Of BothwelL
which was $500. was reJs ,ss
bid had stipulated thai ~ IN
a certain right OF wa!
and the committee epeS sssS
right OF way Is worth
other Bids Beg
The small triangular
adjoining the properly "a
on Hillside avenue, IA
to Mr.. MIdgley. whose Wns s,rs u
other bids submitted VI
the properties will Be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
TO APPROPRIATE WATER
Two Applications Filed With the
State Engineer.

In the Office OF Stnte Engineer Caleb
Tanner Friday two applications for mp
proDriating water were filed
w T. Christensen OF Green River seeks
to secure the water flowing from an lso-
lated spring In Coal canyon, Emery
county, for watering cattle.
The Country club OF Salt Lake asks TO
be allowed to appropriate four second
feet OF water from Springs on block 40.
Ten-acre plat a, Big Field survey. in Salt
Lake city. with which to irrigatc sixty
acres OF ground 1t Is stated that max
Ing this ground Into golf links old springs
have been opened up and new springs
have been discovered These waters the
club wants the privilege OF using on It's
grounds without lnterfsrIn~ with or In
frinslng upon the rights OF others.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodak linlshing-thc best or money
back. Main and Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Sentence Posspa

The time for the ssnls7T ~,
found guilty before q -, l-s
worth Of alfalfa, WAS u
by Judge Armstrong; 80
court. on motion of 'ss
fcpI9nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Drop Me a Postal

For reduced price list for .x
oak nnlshing. Harry ShipIer Eor.N' no
y,Si photographer, Isl Main st Ro,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
MISTAKE AS TO DAM
Neither Twin Falls or Minidoka Pro-
jects in Danger.

AS reported in a dispatch from Boise,
Idaho and published In Friday morning s
Minidoka dam. a part of the Government
irrigation scheme in the Gem State, was In
danger was denied. There also appears to
be some misaDp;ehcnsion as TO the dam
referred to The Minidoka project is one
separate and apart from the Twin Falls
dam at Miner The former enterprise is
miles up the river from Twin Falls and
Is an antirely different project. The Twin
Falls dam is already completed and Is now
irrigating a large arid section, and tho
enterprise Is successful In every respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Street Railway Mems Union

Street Railway Mems Heal union 2s2 Will
meet in the Electrical Workers. hall No N
West First South. tonight at $40 o'clock A
full attendance is requested.