davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-01
Murktbertu1te
Sir hen 0rofbcrfani.

Dubnane, ben 90. Mui.
Uetrcibe. &cn. Nlebf. etc.
iSafr: 51-53c per 8ujbeI.
8orn: 5000 psr9mfbe(.
gSeiSen: S5-90c per 9ltibel.
@erite 50-60c. per Sulbel.
Ho9geit: 65-75e per Quibe(.
Sen: 5000. so per Sonns.
Webl: Tatcnts So. SO-6.6 so; draiobt
SIS. 40-5. SO. ~
8Ieie: S25. 00-S2s. 90.
Butter, Gier nnb 0aic.
Gier: 13@1se per Dueeuo.
Butter: Dairp, 23e; Greamerp, csc per
4tuub.
8Gis: Hbain: 6Gie, 15e; Grid, tie; Gin.
burger, lSc; Spiss, 1Sc per Eiuuo.
Groceries, etc.
8artoiieln: SOC per @ui6el.
3miebelu 90c per SulbeI; Gpauijhe
3ipiebclu, ST. rs per Crate.
s(epiel: 81. 00@S6. 90 per Barrel.
gieb.
Gtiere: SO. 75-4.25.
Rinber: S3. 0O-3.2a.
6iibe: 81. 75-3.0 90.
!8dlber: "a. 5O-5.50
Shafe: S3.0O-4.00
21minsr: "a. 00-5 90
S9weine (alf benz SUBJ: $s.s5-7.oo
per bunbert piunb.
8ieb (sef&Iahtet).
&inb1eii6. 7k-9; aaIbAafh, 5-5%,
Sammslleii8, 10-12; S6aiHeiid, &c per
Yfnuo.
2ebenbeS OefIiigeI.
Grntbiihntr, 1916; gnten, &c; Siibner
lac per pfuHb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-01

@erlafien mir aber uniere i6ipims
mcnbe Seimatb nift. obne Dem
Sonia gilbert" elm beionberes Wort
al fpibmen. 60 Elm netterfeiter.
moocruer 9ampfer lit cine gauge 8elt
in lid. Wir bnben ifon bdrauf binS
9elpieien, Dab eS ii9 um cine id)tpima
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-01
(Spe5ialzR eiieberidlt fir oieie
3eitung.)
Aarrbanh Bfcbabtmmarm
nn0 6rhankrn amf rinrr
Gnrnpa : Reifr.
Vpn cincm rcifeubcn 8cieGcn mi
cincm Hcoaftcmr.

(Sortiebung bon Der I. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-01

Gbiedgo. oen 90. Wai. 4.
Oetreibe.
@enen-
Mai.: 1.s1%@i.ssA.
Suit: 1.16@l.17k. .
Rorn-
@ai.: 72k@74A.
SuIi.: e9@eST.
Saiu-
Mai.: 5s@60h.
Suli: 52H 958T.
Slar-Ro. / 70. %, s1.b7; 30. g.
90, s1.57H.
gietmartt. /.
Shmeiue- ~
Snm.re, s 7.35@7.5J.
S1pere. rauhe, 81. 1877. 80.
9eiAte. Sc. 809s7. 32.
WemiiGte. S7.O9@7.55.
Disb-
Ninopieb, 90. s5@7.25
&iibe uto Rmo,r. s 3.s0@5.50.
Eddie
ginbeimiIde 9amm.r ST. 0as 90.
Giiiheimii6e S1aie, SO. 50e7.O 90.
20efll6e 2ammer. 81. 90G98.50.
Hronifipuen.
SmmeineIeih-
Mai: 1s.S0@iS.87.
Suli: $is. 80@$lS. 81.
S@mals-
Mai: 3d. oes1o.s 81.
Snfi: $40. s09sio.s7.
Rippeu-
mai: So s@sio.27.
Suli: $40. 25@10.3o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-01

Sod mir iinb Dem .9olcc Iapoli"
nabe. S6licBen mir l~nieren 8eiies
berift iiber Die Iittelm'erfabrt in Der
5%offnung, oaB mir iparr fpieber bon
uns boren laiien fonner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
THIRTY.FIVE CASES
BEFORE ANDRADE
District Magistrate Has
Full Dock In
Court

Judge Andradc, who disposed of
thirty.five cases IN the District Court
This morning, rakCd in one hundred
and nincty.fvo dollars for the City
treasury. Those charged with gamb
ling. were each fined 81 and costs
while others charged with being drunk
on July 4. were each taxed according
TO the amount Of booze consumed.
T. c. Blackwell, Ex-Governor Car.
ter's autoist, charged with needless
driving. appeared in court, and his
case was continued to July .. Frank
u. Thompson appeared for him.
NAH was given ninety days for com,
hitting larceny. Mahuia, who as
saulted another without cause, was
sentenced to six months imprison,
ment
Tamura and Higashi. japanese. who
sold booze ON Sunday. appeared before
the Court. and through C. +. Chilling
worth, their attorney, their cases were
continued until July s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
GAMBLERS S1UNG

Nine Korean devotees to the time
honored game of poker were arrested
yesterday by Chief Detective Leal
and fined IS apiece in court this
morning. The Orientals favored
their game with too much hard cash
and made themselves liable to the
gambling laws. They are quite put
out about being run in by IN Ameri-
can officers during the good old
American game and have threatened
10 dispose of the informer.
Five japanese We're also run In
for shooting craps. which, being
more plebian than poker, cost them
but 81 apiece in court.
Five DRINKS also faced the bench
for having pledged their nations
health not wisely, but too well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
MATHESON Named
AS Chief CLERK

. r. o. MathCsun, city editor Of the
Advertiser, Is booked for the position
of Chief Clerk In the Executive Depart.
mcnt Secretary MottSmith held Il
consultation viii. Governor frulr this
morning, ana after going over the
names Of the six candidate for the p1.
sitiuu. they decided ON the selection Of
Mathcson Mr.. MOu-Smilh at once
telcphoncd for Mr.. Mathcsun and he
accepted the position rendered him.
There are 50 many good men ON
that list" said Secretary MurtSmith,
that it was mighty hard to select one"
was anxious to get some one In. how
ever as there is a great deal Of work
and We finally decided ON Mr.. .Mathc
son" The names Of the other Caui!.
dates have been published. II was
thought that George Smthies had the
inside track, and the appointment Was
considerable Of surprise to everyone,
Mr.. Matheyun will begin his new duties
within few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
Observation-Disclosures;
Hawaii's Near Opportunity
:;

sitiOu aud be classed among the
stock cXcnHn"" UuutntiuuB.
Rubber Is as valuable % crop rs
sugar or piucupplcs and does not re-
quirc so thorough land-clcanirg opc.
rations as is necessary for the two
latter named commodities. The sup
ply OF rubber, either dUctOrcd Or
pure. IL far below the demand. In
short while the world will be howl
ing for rubber. Is there any reason
why Hawaii should not O0"r her
share? c. +. MERRILL"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1888
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
WOMAN DIES WHEN
SCHOONER GOES over

\ gasoline schooner. owned by Mr..
Tollersun, was struck by squat on
Pukco. Molukai, last sunday. and
spilled her human cargo, consisting
Of men, women aud children. As q re-
suit of the accident a Hawaiian woman
died shortly after she was brought
ashore.
when, the pilikia occurred. the
passengers chung 10 the hull OF the
vessel and noatcd So until small
boat was secured. On this little boat
the party was conveyed ashore.
There were about twenty-five school
children ON board the schooner.
These were safely landed without
any trouble,
Mr.. TUllcfsOn, the owner, returned
last Sunday from Mnlokni ON the
steamer Mikahala. lie could not,
however, he found at his homo in
PunchbOwl street, near the govern
mcnt quarry.
His son, n maChinist in the Homo
lulu Iron Works, said today that the
Hawaiian woman who died was sub
jcct 10 heart disease.
According to him, the schooner
was intended 10 be used as = carrier
of paiais aud other island products
between the island ports. The value
Of the schooner was about $1,000. Il
contained u 2a-hurHc power gasoline
engine, costing about 81 600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
-

THE LONG-ENPECTED Ben Zee
from. Leith, England, Is anchored
outside the reef and viii enter the
harbor and tie up at the Ilackrcld
wharf as soon as the weather i'm
proves. Bad weather has followed
her to the very entrance of the hdr-
Dor ever since she left the English
port on0the Esd Of last January
Nothing Of serious importance ARCS,
from her bad trip, except delay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Con sarn that tire. anyhow!
That's the second one this week that
has gone fuzzy. and the blamed
things cost twenty-five dollars
apiece, too
The above was calculated, In no
faint whispers. by one Of this city's
lauto jchus. and he didn't say con
Sam either.
It. Is the consensus of opinion
among some users OF rubber tires,
either on auto. bicycle or hack, that
the life of rubber IN any form or
shape runs out its lease Of lille aud
usefulness much quicker in these is
lands than on the mainland. That
belief Is also entertained by new
Corners who have brought their
wheels with them from the coast
and find that tires that would have
held out for year on the mainland
are considerably worn here in a few
months.
why this deterioration in a com
modify. the demand for which is in
orcasing in jumps at n. rate that
makes ons Interested sit up and
take notice. and wonder whore the
future supply is coming from?
To put tires on the autos that
were manufactured in the United
States last year it required a little
over $4,000 tons of rubber; and do
not lose sight of the fact that tire
Is not all rubber by any means. Toi-
let articles that were previously
made of wood Sr bone are now made
from rubber NsTubber enters won
derfully into the successful advance
mcnt of electricity, many electrical
appliances manufactured call for
more rubber. In fact, rubber Is en-
tering into the manufactures of tho
world In thousand different days,
! but only about 80 per cent of 1t Is
in yulcaniZed condition. unaffected
| by climate. But to return TO the soft
or pliable articles manufactured
from this useful gum, especially tires
for vehicles.
II may he that the life of an auto
tire Is Of shorter duration in these H..
lands than on the Coast, but ut th'
same time the complaint Is hcarj
there that there Is something amiss
In the rubber business. Probably tn,
| truth of the matter IL that the demand
for rubber today far exceeds the sup
ply. and this condition of affairs u
| liable to last for some time, rs II Is Il
fact that while the demand Is incrcas-
ing at II rapid rate the supply Is not
increasing much with each season.
II may be that old tires and other
articles Of soft rubber discarded in and
about this city fad their way tn The
garbage burner, but In metropolitan
of rubber, regardless of It's condition,
Is cartcd Ia the eternal fires; II r.
melted up with new rubber, t'lru, lurm
| ing Il material the stability Of which
with articles made from pure undOC-
tored gum. OH rubber garden hose,
WORKOUT Ovcrshncs and the like form
about forty per cent Of the rubber in.
corporatcd ~ new tire of today. And
the point ol it all Is that the price oi
rubber Is going M all the time.
Heretofore, the largest supplies Of
raw marketable gum has been oh.
tanned from forests that are unCuIti-
waited, which for the want Of care or
renewing are fast falling tree by tree.
and in u few years the demand for
this most useful article will cause rub.
h,. ,,r.,t,,i,,.. =. .,r,,,, ,,.L,.,,.,,....,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

Deputy Z. S. Marshal Irwin leaves
today for Kawoihac, then Kainahu,
from which place he viii go overland
to Knhului, to serve papers in the
condemnation suit brought against
property owners By the United states
ON Hawaii for lighthouse purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday. July 6.

SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed July 3:
s. :. Pleiados, for Seattle.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION July ):
S. S. Enterprise. from Hilo, June %
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivcd July g.:
Blk. Annie Johnson, from. llilo
June s.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailcd July 6:
U. S. a. 7. Thomas, D. m, for EIo
noluu.
Observation-Disclosures July i:
s. s. China, hence June II.
.HlLO-Arrivcd July .:
Schr. W. II. Marston, from San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-06

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd: IIilo Drdg
Co; aud At all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
FORCES LINING
Up FOR BATTLE
Petitions Being Circulated in
Weber County Both For
and Against Prohibition.

There is to be a fight to finish between
the friends and enemies of prohibition in
this community in the next few weeks.
The forces are lining up in fine style, and
the outlook is that every voter viii be on
record on one side or the other before the
end is reached.
Yesterday petitions calling upon the
members of the Legislature from Weber
county to support prohibition were circu-
lated in all the churches They were ex-
tensively signed. and the friends of the
measure now before the legislature assert
that they have a majority of the Weber
county voters recorded on their side of the
controversy.
At the same time the friends of the sa-
loon are not idle. Protests against pro-
hibition are being circulated extensively
and the claim is made that many are at
taching their Signatures Copies OF this
protest are in the hands OF a majority OF
/ the saloon Keepers and others interested
/ in the liquor business.
Friends of prohibition are thoroughly
/ organized and are working effectively AM
| Systematically. a strong delegation Wi
visit Salt Lake City next week to brllt
/ pressure to bear upon the legislators i
/ favor Of the passage of the cannon Dill
| and announcement is made that str0nt
lobby is to be maintained until the ques
tion is disposed of one way or the otner-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
TAKEN TO PROVO HOSPITAL
Dominic Pantone a Raving Manic
and Ogden Authorities Could
No Longer Care for Him.

Dominic Fsntune has finally found iods-
ment in the state mental hospital al Pro
vo tie was taken there yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff John Murphy and OFFICER
Bob Burke Of the police force. after all
doubts had been removed as 10 his IN
sanity. In response 10 the earnest sole
itation of the mans relatives and on the
advice Of the physicians called m TO try
him on the chargc OF insanity. Pantone
was released Saturday from the custody
Of tire sheriff and placed in a private
ssuita-fum. II was not many hours until
he was back IN the county jail having De
eor1c 81 violent that It was impossible 10
keen him under control by ordinary
means. Late that night he became raw
fft.y r1aaisC. 50 much 80 that it became
necessary to put him into the padded cell
and put the muir on his hands TO keel
him from killing himself hesteTcsy II
vas finally scided that il was dangerous
ar,d t0v-is~ to tCuporizc with htm longer
an6 he was started for the mental hGSpitd
~ o'clock yesterday afternoon
v-,,sr, PaaEore vss examined for insan
il saturday by Or. \ ; Condor and DIT
III II Forbes there was still a doubt a.
"a the mans mental condition He Wa
olace5 in charge of q nurse 10 await DC
s-sfo-1ls7ts. In the night he escaped IRON
fhs nurse and made his way to the count!
i all in the jail he tore the insanity Gel
{ 10 uieceS before he could be brought unoe
subsection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
stronoest Vaults in the West

~ ,-.,,lts were built after The san
-, disaster 1T an expense 81
80 con We therefore p1ohtec by tn
-,,,-,,-,-.esez OF the san Francisco Sate-
= = rol-,-sit Vault construction. Ouf
= 90 as strong as reinforced con
80 1s,ers of Besscrner and chrome
steel and modern scisnee ~ ..,. 1s'i I,
t,,s7, They were built with We -
-treneth and are the s'rcIiSess 49, -,
in the west. The stre'lS' %. -..t-..,.s
~ -, hofh Fire and Burglar
ille-s e GOOD. rcoT7v box can b ha.
pic p s1,ezo vaults for rs little a 500 Pc
year satur-
asvs until s:so . m. --,,-s,
SxIT LAKE SECURITY < IROsi
COMPANY.
e ID. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
Funeral of Mrs. Hornsby.

Funeral services in honor OF Mrs Mary
Ann Horpsbv. who died in Salt Lake City
tuesday last. were held in the Souui
RouniiflI meeting house at noon yester-
dsv The meeting was PRESIDED over ny
9oi..,,-- ss4aarns Hatch The music rem
5ered nv the choir was selected by mem
hers of the family. Speakers N aodlu %
fo Bishop Hatch we're Joseph GoGan, %
ser5 1Iornsbv. William Salter, Arthur
n md " W. Richards. The meet
ing house was packed by friends and rel
stfves THE interment was in the OgdeI
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
Hospital NuTsa-hatTOa
Gives Valuable Recipe for Con-
stipatiOn, Liver Trou-
bic and Piles.

A trained nurse and matrOn OF
one of New York's large hospitals
gives valuable advice for the treat
ment of constipation and the pre-
veution of ontagious and Infec-
lions diseases. She says. "intes-
final indigestion. dyspepsia, wind
and gas on stomach and bowels
biliousaess. heartburn. heart pal
pitation, piles and painful eVacua-
lions are directly due to It. whlte
an the fevers and contagious are
more likely to attack the Co1stl-
Dated individual Children are
robbed of health and brain power
hv. these poisons. Mothers. never
permit any member OF your tamllN
90 be- cnnstipatad z hours. and you
will have little sickness and rev
doctor bills. Use the following pre-
s,,riptiCu- Get one ounce aromatic
fluid caScara. one ounce com
Mound essence Cardiol.' and two
ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb-
Mix. and adults take z 10 tea
snocufuis after each meal and SiNe
children five dIops TO teaspoon
ful. according TO sEe. 7 think eN-
rrv intelligent family should Keep
this i'm the home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
OFFICERS SAY
NOTHING IN IT
Newspaper Story at Ogden Re-
wives Interest in Clark
Murder Mystery.

to-aI paper revives interest in the
-,,,-5sr o. Seymour L. Clark by publishing
-. statement of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gale
-, r-intah. The story is TO the effect that
80 HartweH, who was found in an
'--.rsrious condition near Roy soon after
" rou,der Of Clark, visited Gales house
q 6cfober. asked for something to eat
md offered in payment a bredstplh. ms
S.s,11nened a few days after burglary IN
11ien. Il IS said that HaTtweli gave ms
III name 10 Mrs. Gale at the time; in
I ~, as 10 the officers of the town, and
be1 told they consisted OF justice OF
We pesce and constable. remarked that
+ should be easy to pull off trick there
Saw the Man In Disguise.
Gala saws he afterwards met Hartwel
- T-intsn in disguise He saws inc mex
,ir5e he saw Hartwell was on Dec. q tnt
igbt Of the murder of Clark. tie salc
M AZ that time Hariwell made arrange
s,ts uith him to haul a load of shoe:
f-or- Uintah to point in the canyon, ans
. rs understood that Gale was TO keeI
..,rT7 HartweIl, he SAYS, boarded
freight train for the east at o CLOCK enc
-;zTf The description Gale gives OF TART
Iii rallies with that given by Depuu
sberiff Murphy OF the man who kilie'
e, 80 s1So tells OF Hartweu buying re
,,fvsr. he tells of him and his wife meet
~, Mn, in ogden the day after the muir
6s7 and of their recognizing each other
he also tells of calling at the hospltal All
-S.ogniziug Hartwell as the man VINO va
al his home
Nothing in Story
Local officers were inclined 10 pa
credeDCe in Gales story at first, Dut az
3 tborouEh investigation they reached IN
conriusion that there was nothing IN ]
Tbev now declare it TO be without Iouu
dstion in fact so far as having oear ll
on the murder is concerned. Lhes az ~ ~
souov-ine mn the Gale lead further bu
are still hard at work on the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
Lecture Tonight.

Russeu II. Conwsll viii lecture tonight
81 ths weber academy, his subject nsins
Acres of Diamonds ms Is me SKI
,,-9nsfsr in the regular academy lecture
course Afr Eouwell Is popular in ogden.
where he is regarded as one OF the strong
men on the lecture platform today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
ACTOR SHOOTS ACTOR.

r..s=,-srfe Ky. Jan. 5l.-CanisFon GEM
II LOJ ,,isvirs in vaudeville here. was ser
S1l ,ssii ~i,of TO-DAY In his dressing room Or
Wits Brown member Of ,i IL S9l Penn
5roNll- 49, cause Of him losing his posi-
ems ems, ,.;9,, a "a d,evill7 company 20 when
l tloIi hll.Sio.,-es The audience cid not hear
- e11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
EIks, Ereursion . coast.

Feb &. via the popular salt Lake Route.
itinerary Of thirty days trip with All
particulars wiz be chseTfuily mailed oy
a ". Raybsuld- secretary, salt Lake
CITY. He who hes tates has TO take an
upper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
Address by Or. TaImags.

Dr. James r. TalmaSe Of the tnlVerslty
- J-tab addressed a large congregation
in the ogden tabernacle yesterday after
noon. His subject was An Up-to-date
ReI'gion. and his address was defense
nr Mormonism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
elLs. Excursion to Coast.

ri, via the popular salt Lake Route,
I.;,,.-srv OF thirty DAYS trip with all
l-s-tic,,lars win be 81 -srfUily mailed BY
1 " Rsvbo,Iid. secretary, salt Lake
CITY he who hes.tates has to take an
upper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01
BOISE PAPER
BUILDS 4 ROAD
Details of Enterprise Cannot
Be Placed Before the
Public at Present.

fSuerFll to Inc t1eAdAu-t
tsofss Ids Ian. g.-Ths Statesman 10 /
,1I---o1, ali san: "A Boise railroad /
built BIZ Boise initiative ana suIIicien ~.
financed By Boise capital to lnduCe ~
side capital. already neaVl.y ihle-ls 49, 70
the CITY and the surrounding itiS' w
ir,voet literally in the enterprise
-TI7at paragraph ummarizes the , nus
feasible and most substantial al g. -
mis- section for its benefit. Compete oe-
tails of the undertaking cannot oe n.e ,t
piIblic at this time for obvious teaSylLs,
hut IL can be announced that the p ,ea,s
> most optimistic view to be taken OF tLe
r,rof-ct not only on the part OF local uuSl-
MS men, but 10y eastern capltaiistss ~
are now identified with the business, VIZ
nave had wide experience III 49, seSn -.sfIrosd
and who declare that the BOISE ran. 80, Jdu
-,roieet is one OF the most attractive lhsy
have had called to their attention.
Powerful interests are aireauy ass lieu
and these will Il IS eNpse't -.,.-s 5ctsflsd
affairs so shaped up that hig!e "i'SN
information can be made public
Country to Be Trsversed.
-r.s injected line viii traverse the
~irb Carey act and government reeiaIna-
.fcn tracts to the east OF Bose notary
the Twin Falls. the Minideha anu 'iie
king Hin - ,s5..,,ssion
to the Twin Falls boundary Une on thsst
contemplate an intersection Win tne
snort line at Mora. proceeding theIre "
/ The Pr1neau country crossing the SNAKE.
/ Fo1Iowinr along the south slde OF tne
/ snake and through a territory soon 70 De
one1ed I'D under the Carey act the hlie
/ vsorId again cross the Snake ana run 10
/ HsEerman. thence 70 Jerome ths.lce
! sa-5fb 70 Twin Fails easteriy into the
/ Niridoka tract south to Albion ana l9i-
/ 1ov-ina IN the Raft river and crossing the
II,.;5e STRIKE the Southern Pacific at
| Monument q short distance east OF hel-
ton thence skirting the Great salt lake
to Ogden 49,, H.. from,
rsoise through Little Camss prairie "a
coodine thence TO Jerome ara th@H vi
az heretofore described
Ia addition to local interests. pF0ui-
/ ,,s-,f men identified with inc irrigation
. I s-tern~iscs fnterssrban railroads ans
! ,tbe- developments in this part OF I1ahs
. arc interesting themselves in the proJect
the inter,1rbau int rests ccntefing
/ f2oiss win. aside from Identifying the n
se1vo= with the Boise ogden road. Inak'
Z s.,,s,o-tsnf extensions WestN ara of bCls'
s. mart Of the general plan ire idea
: 10 rxferd the Bots Icterurban company
= - q, rsavottr. via New Plymouth. Wit
sn,1r from payette TO Ontario ore ~
l,,fsns5cn from Payetts To Weiser u ais
. i-,rr--,l,,9 in the present plans
7-1-7 combined project would place bois
: In, ca~v touch with the great and grow Id
/ ierrf- orv 10 the east nots oily Twin al
. and AIinidoka. with the fagette q iIa1
/ Northern railroad territory ana the Ilei
T between here and WeiseF- wlth ne ~
| eon eosfatrv south Of Ontario beslde
The distance to ogden would De decrease
= hundred miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-01

P,ibjir schools, regular rates ioI 'ie
time schools are IN sess'oi- %, ~.
ru-,-.z,-s--, establishments 1000 10 a9-t5
L no ~ p "a astss tor water supplied through
-.,ltr-s % an places shall be the same for
All quantities namely, cents 5,d per cents aYS
gallons. for commerce. use &c nc