davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

elusive. the west side of lots IS to "a
inclusive. block l: the east side OF lot
l., the east side of lots II TO %. in
IL, Inclusive. the east 5s6 feet OF the
| north side OF lot IL, block 2 West Drive
subdivision, block %; the south 1881 feet
Of lot T. block %; the east 1915 feet
| OF the north side OF lot 2. the west 131 rs
feet OF the north side OF lot /. the east
sae hs vest Of Gs ss ss Gs1 o tho SIDE south of sSs St Of
lot l, block 2. Edwardss subdivision.
block 90; the south side OF the east 1Sl, 75
feet of the west 1866 feet of the north
feet of the west side OF lot S. the east
side OF lots and 6. the west side OF
lots 5 and 6. block %; the east side OF
Newell's subdivision, block 2S: the south
side OF the east 1915 feet of the west
70l foet of tho north 1851 feet of lot
l. block %; the south side OF lots 4 to
south side OF lot "a. the west side OF
lots "a to 20. Inclusive. block 2. Har-
sion. block %; the south M side Of the
the north 2S1.7 feet of lot T. block 2S
the north side of lots 55 to Sc Inclusive.
subdivision. block %: the south 56.4 feet
Of the east side of lot 4. the north 1855
feet of the east side of lot 3. the south
the east side OF lot 8, block 90; the
west 6.5 feet of the south side OF lot l.
the south side of lots 2 to %. inclusive
tho east 100 feet OF the south side OF
lot "a. the west side OF lots "a 10 "a In
elusive. the east 100 feet of The north
side of lot "a. block ], Harrington. Dom
nelly & Newell's subdivision. block % ;
tho east lot feet of the north side OF
lot %. the north side of lots 9 TO IL
inclusive. the. west 2a.5 feet of the north
the west side OF lots is to 20. Inclusive
Fox subdivision. block 23: the north
272.A5 feet of the cast side OF ,ot 10
block "a; the east side Of lots 4, and
. TO Is. inclusive. block 5 Coates &
Corums subdivision. block "a. the east
side OF lots l to 6. inclusive, block !
South Gale subdivision block "a: the
east Side OF lots j to 6. Inclusive block
l; the east side OF lots / to z. inclusive
block o.. Ontario subdivision, block q: :
the north lGO.73 feet of the south 2d7 5S
feet OF the east side of lot 10. the south
1885 feet OF the east side OF lot l6
the east side OF lots II and IS, block
"a the east side of lots to 5. Inclusive,
to 5s, inclusive, block 4; The east side
OF lots l. and 40 TO 5s. inclusive. block
|, Davis, Sharp & Strlnger's subdivision,
block "a; the west side of lot II. the
north 254.1 feet OF the west side of LOT
10, the south 25i.1 feet OF the west side
OF lot 9. the west side OF lot s. the south
25f.1 feet of the west side of lot
the north 264.1 feet OF tho west side OF
lot s, block 90, the west side Of lots 3
20 II. inclusive, block 3; the west side
of lots to II, inclusive. block 4: the
west side OF lots to II. inclusive, block
g; the west side 91 lots = to II, inclusive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NOTICE.

council of Salt Lake City of the intention
Of such council TO make the follow1ns
described Improvement TO wit: ,n
Constructing cement sidewalk iour w
feet wide and four (D inches thick 81, On
tween First South and Fourth Soutaa
streets. in sidewalk district No. %, ana
defray the abutters' portion OF the coas
and expense thereof, estimated AZ or
thousand nine hundred and elsng
there being 1880 feet ebutting SAID Im
provement by local assessment upSl
the lots or pieces OF ground WITHIN ~ ~
following described district, being %s hs
district to the affected and benented ~
said Improvement, namely:
The east side OF lots Q, 3. ana
block 80: the east side OF lots ana
block 25; the east side of lots 2. 8; 4 ans
D, block "a. all in plat +, Salt Lake ei's
survey. !.
estimated at two thousand six huldrsa
thirty-two and 33-100 (S2,6S2.33l dolaiiT .iv
OF which sum the city's portion rs, Is a, az
hundred flfty-two and $4,000 lso'bbyuy bwu.
dollars, leaving one thousand nine Iissd Isd
dred eighty (Sl9S000) dollars 10 DC 'Hi'S
All protests and objections 20 the ca
rying out OF such intention must no noprasY paa
sented In writing TO the city Ioeuihx Ioet,hsr
on or before the 18th day OF pecemSrl
1909, being the time set by SAID Souns nro-
when 1t will hear and consider sucn paSs p.SS
tests and objections as may be mao
thereto. c.ff
By order of the city council OIL 0.''
Lake City. Utah,
Dated September 1s. 1908.
, ], B. MOREToN.
City Recoroef
SIdewallc extensIon No l49.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

dungeon and sadly asking. "Art thou
he that should come or look We for an
Other" The night Is far spent. The
Romans. but in that city in later years
he was cruelty put 10 death; and yet
every Advent season the Church repeats
the words. Is there any ground for hope
that they are truer today Than OF old?
is the Kingdom nearer and If II Is why
Is II so hard 10 he sure? There are
many reasons why we are pesslmists. but
no, one OF them is valid. for the world
Is better than II ever was before and II
is more rapidly improving. Distance
lends enchantment 10 the view In his
tory as in nature and we think the
past is better than the present only
because with our higher ideals we have
forgotten its badness. our very pcssim-
arc not coDtented with things as they
are. In Gods plan all are 10 he saved.
and II one race or state does not ad
vance as rapidly We wish IL is because
we are being used TO help others up
even though for the moment they may
pull us back a little way, These and
many other reasons make us blind 10
progress. and yet there is much TO make
us confidently hopeful.
knowledge is power and In a democ-
racy knowledge always means moral
power. cultivated aristocracy may
use their learning to discover lux
ury and vice, but the heart OF the
people Is true. Governor Hughes no
demagogue. but an Intelligent and hon
est statesman, IN MS lectures at Yale
the other day. addresses In which he
might have been expected to emphasize
the value OF privileged classes. asserted
over again Abraham Lincon's confidence
in the common people. Through our
wonderful schools eliminating IN our
state universities the people are being
given knowledge
In spite OF what may be said to The
contrary. the press. as n whole is hraver
cleaner. higher principled than ever hes
fore. because we must reckon not only
the newspaper. but weckics and month
lies. which have gained their wide cir
culation only because they eXposA evil
and point the way ~ reform The re-
suit Is that today sin, as sin. has lost
much OF its power. a cold -blooded de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City of the inten-
tion of such council to make the follow
Ing described Improvement. TO wit:
feet wide and four ca inches thick on
the west side of West Canyon street from
State street northerly TO Second North
street. in Sidewalk Districts Nos. q and
80. and defray the abutters portion OF the
cost and expense thereof. estimated az
and 70-100 (sl337.70) dollars. or ono and
50-100 Sl.50) dollars per front or linear
foot OF aoutting property, there being
S9l-SO feet abutting said improvement by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
OF ground within the following described
district. being the district to be affected
and benefited by said improvemert
namely;
The east side of lots and 2, block !.
plat E; the east side oE lots ] and :.
elusive. block 2, plat x: the SOUTH side
OF lot 2. block l. plat e, Salt Lake Cig
survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at one thousand nine hundred
two and 5l-l00 (sleO2.5D dollars. OF which
tyfour and sI-10O ($564sD dollars, leav-
Ing one thousand three hundred thirty
seven and 70-l00 (Sl337.70) dollars 10 Do
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the caTfy-
Ing out OF such intention must be pro-
sented in writing to the City Recorder on
or before the 18th day OF December, lsus.
being the time set by said council when y
VIII hear end consider such protests ano
objections as may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council OF sait
Lake City. Utah.
Dated April /. 1909
]. B. MORETON. City. Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 1i6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06


SOIL UNUSUALLY FERTILE.
As to the fertility of the soil in Davis county,
Prof. John A. Widtsoc president Of the Agricultural
6a2s and Weber counties excellent OPP
P9rtunes for the more extensive and profitable fo+s
in the world; the climate of such nature that the
highest coored and finest Favored fruits aud the best
vegetables, may be produced in all matters Of hor IT.
culture this section can compete successfully wltn tnc
counties Utah, will rank with the greatest fruit-prso,
ducing districts, The foothills and high,ying lands
In fact the successful future of these counties is
on @ 6 this NAV WIN he s was m"s
be brought upon the high lying lands Any venture,
serve water now going to waste for use on the unr
rgated lands should receive the hearty approval Of al
large The agricultural future Of the state in every
county rests, first, upon the utilization of all avail
ondy. the growing of crops. Of the proper kind upon
the nonrrigable lands of the state am certainly F ;i
purpose the development of the state IN either of
HORTICULTURAL EXPERT HEARD.
J. Edward Taylor state horticultural inspector in in
can this bench land lacks to make It one Of the
States full and reliable supply of rrigatng water.
-, Irrigation of these wonderfully fertile lands
mately 1T can be safely predicted that the addition
will furnish homes and handsome competence for
Ave m or t5n SIX @ THOUSAND nd families @ heTs is no question
as TO lDe PfOnt tDat VIII come with the water 10
the present owners of these arid lands l have
watched the results in other localities where
lands have advanced from $25 to $3.50 water
applied, growing orchards Of one year and over
commanding prices and finding ready purchasers at
$1,000 TO $500 per acre, and rights quoted in
SPLENDID FRUIT REGION
William NJ. Roylance of Provo. who is among those
best qualified in the state to voice opinion regard
ing the possibilities of the future in the matter of
frut-rasing Utah, gives it his belief that Utah
is destined eventually TO drive The and Middle
Eastern apple grower out OF the market by raising
more and better apples than the older country can
supply. AS to Davis county he says his
signature q consider the section around Cearfeld
and Roy to be one OF the best frutgrowng districts
which we get from the section around Clearfeld
think so much of the section fruit-producing
territory that taking steps to put in a
branch house at Clearicd, where expect TO handle
all the fruit and produce that raised and offered
to us for sale. 1t is my opinion that all the lands
in Davis county other parts of the that are
properly situated and have good rights should
be used for the raising of fruits and hghclass veg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
HERE ARE STATISTICS.

mand of liquor sellers for freedom OF
trade that all who desire may drink of
the cup that cheers because IL inebriates
would have no serious consideration, and
so we have the amusing spectacle Of
liquor interests spending millions to pre-
vent prohibition because IT does not pro-
hibit, il there be any truth in the pro-
posal 10 have prize fight In this state.
no doubt the promoters will pay TO the
morality Of the community the complt
ment OF calling IL not d brutal exhibition
OF animal depravity. but an instructive
and ennobling object lesson in refined
athletic exercise.
Even the religious unrest is proof that
religion is filling men with n healthy
discomfort. Some tima ago saw a draw
ing made by one who had sat In the
gallery Of an Episcopal church at Sun
less than twenty worshippers. In the
chancel were the clergyman and the
chorister That church Is still standing.
but IT has been enlarged quite out OF
proportion 10 the increased population
of the town and every Sunday at least
400 worshipers assemble and are lead
In their hymns of praise by a choir OF
forty mon and boys. OFFERINGS this year
from missionary extension in our church
In the United States have been more
generous than before and for work In
the United States s5i 000 more than last
year has been appropriated, $1,000 Of
which Will come 10 Utah. Few parishes
can look forward TO a brighter future
than st Pufs. salt Lake. With the
wealth whicn may be yours, wonderful
possibilities open up. but do not forget
that possibilities mean responsibilities
and this Is especially true in the case
Of st. Paul's church II this land is of
great value, It is rot because of any
labor on your part. The increase is
an unearned increment and you owe II
10 the community to render I'm return
wide social service. Not a penny OF
the cost price Of the land or building
was given by you. II came as gift
to tho cause OF missions and church
extension. You therefore owe It to the
church to do all in your power 10 advance
those spiritual and moral ends for which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

On Monday, the o5th. the party left
again for Londian,, whence the start
for the Guazo Nguisho was to be made.
On this trip the party passed over the
Mau summit $500 feet, the highest
point on the railway. Thence it was a
gradual descent to Londiani The fol
lowing day Edmund Heller, Kermit
Roosevelt and Leslie A. Tarlton started
for Eldama ravine and were followed
shortly afterward by Colonel Roosevelt.
The journey 10 their shooting place
Will occupy one week, and they will
spend three weeks shooting there.
Colonel Roosevelt's hunt at Moro
with Lord Delamere in December will
end his first African hunting. Then on
for. Uganda and down the Nile to
Cairo.
A party, including Cunningham,
went from Nairobi to Entebbe, the
caDital of Uganda, TO arrange for the
Roosevelt party IS trip down the Nile.
1t is believed that Colonel Roosevelt
and Kermit will arrive at Entebbe
about December 20. They will remain
at Entebbe for three days and then will
go by motor car to Kampala, twenty
three miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
SOME BELATED NEWS FROM
ROOSEVELT AND HIS PARTY

NAIROBI, British East Africa, Nov.
.2.-Colonel Roosevelt and r. J. Cum
ningham arrived at Naivasha on DC.
tober 20 from an extended hunting
trip.
They were delighted with their ex-
peditlon and Colonel Roosevelt said he
and Kermit were proud of having got
their elephants, and especially proud
that they had each got one when they
were unaccompanied by such expe-
rienced hunters as Cunningham and
Tarlton. The skins of the elephants
and the skulls and bones were brought
in by porters.
Sir Percy Girouard, governor of the
protectorate, who was on his way TO
Uganda. stopped to pay his respects
TO the former President of the United
States. The following day the Roose-
Welt party went to Nairobi. There the
station was crowded with officials and
settlers. Lord Delamere was among
those TO greet the ex- President, and they
stood for few minutes discussing his
proposed visit TO Lord Deamere IS
ranch at Moro on his return from the
Guazo Nguisho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Rheumatic, Kidney
And Bladder Victims Should Try Ger
man s Method

Gaut. the celebrated German special.
ist. asserts that seven-tenths of the
feebe-minded and insane are the vic
Tins of kidney diseases.
Nervousness, excitability. restless.
ness. melancholia, pains in the back
and head, neuralgia and rheumatic
pains, fevers, chills, scanty urine, high
ly-colored and acid urine, burning
pains, fullness and soreness in the re,
gion of the bladder, all indicate that
the kidneys are affected and weakened,
needing tonic treatment.
The very best physician should be
consulted at once. or let the following
simple, inexpensive, but reliable pre-.
scription be used for several weeks:
Mix one-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu, with one ounce compound fluid
Balmwort and two ounces compound
syrup Sarsaparilla. Then take a tea
spoonful after each meal and one at
retiring. drinking plenty Of good. pure
water between meals. This mixture
makes splendid tonic and blood puri.
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Offce of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 4. 1909.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
December ~ 1909. for the work OF con-
structing cement sidewalks in Sidewalk
Extension No. 1856
Instructions To bidders together with
plans. profile, specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office of the
board OF public works or the city cngi-
neer
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids,
BY order OF the board of public works
II, c. MCMILLAN, Chairman
c9S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
WEATHER FACTS ABOUT
DAVIS COITNTy IITA II

: PENNINGTON: Mem emperature-January,
: 2S.S; February, 33.2; March, 403; April, ass;
: May. $50; June, 63,6 July, 725; August, 70.4;
: September, ,59.7; October. 4o3; December, Sl3,
!. Annual, 49.6.
!. High temperature recorded1Japqary, IS; Feb
: July, 100; August, 99i September 80; October,
! So; November, 6S; December, 80. Annual, 100
!. gg@ary 9; March, II; April. 2o May 26 June,
!! 20; November, |; December, l. Annual, 8.
: Average reciptation-IanMary, 2.24 Feb
: ruary, 263; March, 263; April, 19S; May, 3.29;
: June, LOS: July o,S7; August. o96; September,
: ~; October, 1.34; November, 1.5l; December,
: Greatest pTecipitation- January. 3;76 Feb
: June, 347; July. lo5; August, 500; September,
! 26S; October, 33l; 33l; November, 235; December,
lie Least precippitato1- 10; February
!. o1o; July, T; August, 02O; September, o.o3;
October 1 o 9:9e; s9; November, o'oo December oss
: Average number of rainy days-January, Z;
February z; March, O.; April, 6; May, S; June. $;
July, l; August, s.; September, a; October 5; No
: vember, 4; December, 6. Annual, 63.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

People of Utah, that is most of them, the younger
in particular, have idea that Davis county, that
little tract of ground laying north Of Salt Lake
county with area of 651 square miles, is good for
but thing that is that when couple desire to
steal away quietly to be married, they can
hike to the Gretna Green of Davis county, that is
Pennington, have the knot tied and then return home
to beg the paternal forgiveness. But Davis county
is among the best counties in the state from
agricultural and horticultural point of view. 1t is
the garden for Salt Lake for of the green stuff
that into tho Capital city during the spring
summer and fall comes from the truck farmers, the
market gardeners and farmers Of DAVIS county.
It's settlement made after the pioneers
to the Salt Lake valley. The county, by the
guard, the pioneers, landed the Salt Lake valley
July a. 1S47. Two months and four DAYS later, that
is September %, Pcregrne Sessions located mile
from what is now the site of Bountiful. The loca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Bishop franklin S. Spalding
breaches at ST. Paui's Church

At ST. Paul' Episcopal church Sun.
day morning the RI. Rev. T. S. Spald-
ing. bishop of the Utah diocese of the
Episcopal church, delivered an able ser
mon on the text from Matt. iii, ., - Re
pcnt Ye. for the Kingdom OF Heaven
Is al Hand In part, Bishop Spald
ng said:
Every reformcr has thrilled TO this hope
and spoken this word. The rule OF greed
Will give way TO the sway OF love. the
horrors Of war will be forever over and
peace prevail. Men will be men In deed
and love as becomes the sons of God.
To John the Baptist the Kingdom seemed
at hand. but In a year he was In a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Godiva Mining Co.. p. o. Box TIA. sa5
Brooks Arcade, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that tho annual
Mining company will be held at the Of
Nee OF the company, Room 326, Brooks
Arcade. corner State and Third South. in
Salt Lake City. Utah. on Monday, the
p: m. for the election OF directors and
officers for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
s JAMES z. BERKLEY, Secretary,
Qated .S0yembeI. 49,. 1909, bi5As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

etabes as the lands entirely too valuable for hay
any kind of cereals -
There has been raised Davis county soil nesdv
500 bushels of potatoes to Of grounds peaches
and apples and grapes yield abuudantly, and az h
said above, tomatoes asparagus and other vegotabes
wonderfully prolific.
The fact that Davis county is traversed By thres
railroads. that it is between the two most popuous
counties in the state; that there is market right al
the door of the agriculturst and of the horticultural
makes it ideal place for persons to engage in these
pursuits, This is the story of Davis county told in
brief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

This is increase in value OF the preceding year
of $4,000. The assessed valuation for last year
So 49.50l OF this, real estate valued at
So $50 and tho improvements at 1904 $50, and the
railroad property at $9l3,i43.
There three incorporated cities in the county
viz, Bountiful Pennington and Kaysville and six in
corporaed towns, viz. Woods Cross, Ccnervlllc Lay
ton Cearfeld. Syracuse and South Hooper. The total
population of the county is about 10000. Hero is the
population estimated of the several cities and towns in
he on October l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
WEATHER FACTS ABOUT UTAH

Mean annual temperature ..........4 40 degrees
Southern portion, mean ....-.-.....5S degrees
Northern portion, mean ...........4 AZ degrees
Mean highest for state about. G6 degrees
Mean lowest for state about ....,... 80 DEGREES
Highest temperature ever recorded ll5 degrees
Lowest temperature recorded SO degrees
Average date of first autumn frost first week
in September.
Average date of last spring killing frost, last
week in May
Annual average precipitation .,....11.Oo
Northern portion .... ..l906
Southern portion ............... 600
Winter average, northern portion ... $50
Winter average, southern portion .. IB0
Spring average, northern portion ..-..... 4.60
Spring average, southern portion . I20
Summer average, northern portion .... l6O
Summer average. southern portion ....... I50
Autumn average, northern portion ...... 300
Autumn average, southern portion ...... I5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Sufferers, Learn of MUDLAVIA!
II you have Rheumatism or Kidney Dis
case, send today for book that tells Of the
famous Mud Baths that hnvo cured thou
sands. Big Hotc!--open NIL year Address
r. e. KRAMER, Pres, Kramer, Ind