davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05

Springs. a distance Of thirtv-fivc miles
over n rough road, which ruins Il great
deal of the produce for market. On
this account alone it has been ueces
sarv To discontinue the production Of
peaches in the orchards of tho valley,
although. IL is said. peaches can be
grown in the locality equally we'll with
apples and pears or with even better
success than many of the harder
fruits. That the fruit growers of this
entire section would take advantage of
the new transportation facilities can
be said 10 go almost without question.
More important even than this. how
ever, arc the results which Will he Oh
tanned from the development of the
lands along the two rivers. IL Is
known that there are 10000 acres of
fertile fruit land along the Green river
alone between the town of that name
and the head of the Colorado river.
about 125 miles farther down the
stream. This land. including an area
extending back from the river for Il
distance of one mile on each side, is
held under the Carey act and must be
placed at the disposal of new settlers
of company for the distribution OF
these lands TO prospective fruit-grow-
ers is one OF the features of the big
undert akings which are TO be carried
out as "A result Of the recent eXpedi-
ton. The estimate of 10000 acres in
cludes only the land seen in a trip
along the river, and 1t is thought that
further investigation Of the side can
yoDs, and the mesas lying n little back
from the cliffs. may disclose the eN-
istepce Of many more thousands Of
acres OF land which viii be equally
available with that which is in the val
ley. The bottom lands along the rivers
vary i'll size from tracts of ten acres
to several hundred. On account of the
greater sinuositv Of the Green river
and the slightly slower flow, the guam
titv of bottom land on that stream is
larger than on the Grand river, The
latter stream has the advantage of sew
eral small tributaries, most important
of which is the Indian creek, the waters
Of which drain the valleys where are
wonderfully fertile soils for the cult
walton Of fruits.
Fruit Growing Region.
What can be accomplished III the way
of fruit culture in the river basins has
been demonstrated nj Green River and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
o/SeAA/ OF <Tr/1 A1 ~oAS

and Elgin. The former place is the
younger in point of years and develop
ment. but il has attracted more atten-
tion than its rival from the great
amount of work which has been re-
qulrcd there to bring under cultivation
the rather romantic story connected
with it's early growth. There are at
the present time some 1000 acres of
land under water and being planted TO
fruits. Most of this land is irrigated
under what is termed "the forty-foot
level. although the older orchards are
operated under the water from the old
gravity ditch. The completion OF
dam some seven miles above the town
permits the raising OF water 10 the
ninetyfoot levels and the irrigation of
some 1000 acres of fruit land. The
new work is being done now by new
comers, most of them from the east
ern states.
The people of Elgin point with con
siderable pride 10 the handsome or
chards on tho east side of the river
and talk enthusiastically OF what has
been accomplished there within a few
years in the way of fruit culture. The
a, ID. Wilson ranch, seven miles above
the railroad bridge, is we'll known for
having produced Elberta peaches.
which hold the world 5 record for size
IHu DcdWlN. ION Oh lHeSc peaches sci
III line measured more than yard.
Other orchards are those of DR.. D. T.
Ebert, Just below the Wilson ranch.
containing 100 acres. the celebrated old
Meyer ranch. where some of the finest
apples in the world are raised on the
big tract of 300 acres, and now owned
by Mr.. Sullivan. and is valued al
about $4,000 Mention should be
made of the tract owned by Joe Saw
ihp ln,n1p ~ nh
tanning water from a reservoir. T..
Garps, who has small tract OF about
! five acres and makes Il business of
raising honey; aud then one comes 10
the big Elgiu power plant, which Is
used 10 supply water for 1000 acres of
fruit trees, The plant contains a Chuse
| l25 horsepower engine, with two 100
horsepower boilers, and a Bryan-Jack
son centrifugal pump, which throws
5000 gallons of water per minute. The
cost of irrigating by means of this
plant is about $3.50 per acre, includ
ing all expenses and the interest on
the bonded indebtedness of the prop
| crty.
Green River Irrigation Schemes.
! All the Elgin irrigation schemes
really form part Of the larger under
/ taking embraced under what is known
As the Green River project. The
ranches mentioned are also under the
same scheme and extend from a point
about seven miles north OF the town
of Green River down to tho railroad
bridge. The old Brown ranch on the
east side of the river just below the
bridge also belongs to the Green River
scheme. 1t contains 100 ncrcs. and is
ono of the older ranches on the river.
Just opposite the Brown ranch on
the west side of the river is The Ira
sutton ranch. The ranch OF A. NJ.
/ Mobr is on the east side OF the river
about mile below the railroad bridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Salt Lakers Make the Trim

from huge water wheels and fror
matte wheel pumps. The place j pas
rounded almost entirely by r.n - ~
rocky hills and is thoroughlv ,suEe
from the bad effects of stormes' rro.es'
from frosts,
About mile below the WI.
ranch. the site Of the old manH maInH
plant OF the Colorado Fuel anI
company has been turned into q -
by h. L. Wolyerton. Ii contain lsl
fifty acres. ten of which ara au9
cultivation. 1t contains the sb;,, una
for the lower Green river and sd
last ranch on the stream beforo
ing the box canyon ~
The ranch of Robert Woodru1
entY.five miles farther down siros.
noted for having the only frame -,
ing IN the canyon. The other rsr.
farther down the river have hear
little developed, They are new
provide no accommodation for v;s;,1
Ed Protheroc, \. T.. Anderson and 1''
tain H. T. Yokey own them. TIM
dcrson ranch is on what ia knnw.
"the townsitc bottom" the scora
an ill.advised attempt about ~, M.
wears ago to locate a town. Tho ~
was laid out, but was never hull
Portions OF the 500 acres Of fru;t 4
here can be utilized without tba I"
Of irrigation. The Yokey ranch ,sv
Gated on what is known as tha
Valentine bottom.
Gasoline Boats Used
At the present time the ranches.
to and fro from Green river by ma.
Of small gasoline boats. These can 4
he utilized for hauling The fr,lits /
other crops to market or to tho j.
road. 1T is hoped. however, as -,
above. 10 enlarge the facilities and
means Of the establishments of NM,
line TO supply all the settlers who !,
desire to make their homcs On the -
The establishment of snch a lino un'
open MP not only the large possihii;,
Of the fruit and vine culture aIona Y
rivers within the canyons. bui W,
permit the shipment to eastern mari
Of fruits which are now with dif;en
placed in Salt Lake CITY. The en-,
Moab valley would be opened nm /,
manner that has never been thoupb{
before.
Access to the different scctious
country along the rivers would 4
permit the rapid development OF n
sections lvln9 withIu casv access of
river The hundreds OF side cany
md she sections of cohntrv lvi.p AZ
the beds Of the small streams tribpl,
20 the Green and Grand rivers sve
tile aud offer almost incstimable
yantaocs for agriculture. Ii is thor
that ;he transportation scheme NAV
the means Of producing benefits io|
country comparable only 10 fhc deyo|
ing Of the country along The Mississi
rud Ohio rivers in the early days. n
this great difference that il is
trcrcclv doubtful if railroads can q
he built into much of the connirT al
these rivers on account OF the bIn
character of the land. Al least
Il thing will he m event of the
tant futurc and in the meantime n
sands of acres of' whot is said io
the finest fruit Land in the vo,ll
going To waste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Fruit Growing Region.

fTUII-OIUWIllB hbyIUIIl
What can be accomplished III the way
of fruit culture in the river basins has
been demonstrated nj Green River and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
FREETO TIL
R(jPI URE|
A New Home Cure That Anyone
Use Without Operation, Fam
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupl!a
I want YOU 10 Use it MT my. expense,
trying TO sell you Truss, but oHcr ~
that stays cured and ends NIL trtss-"eA''''
danger of strnngulation forever. -. !
No matter whether you have AnBS
my Method is an absolute cure. NO msuSi
your age nor how hard your work ,Ii. my =
will certainly cure you ] espccialg
send it free to those apparently hoPe
where all forms Of trusses. Treatments nus
tions hive failed. ] want 10 show esn5~ M
my own expense, that my Meshoo wn IN
rupture suffering and trusi.wearlns ~ 10, Il
ability and longer life. My Tree ong
important tc neglect single day W
and begin your cure IT once. Scnn ~ "
Simply mail coupon below. Do IL to-o>''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or cathar..s
waters-did you ever notice thai
weary all gone feeling-the palms
of your hands sweat-aud rotten
saste in your mouth = Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO lot OF hurt-Try CASCA-
RET and see how nlacn easier the
job IS done = how much better
you feel, @
CASCARETS toc a box for d week'c
treatment. ali druggists. Biggest seilec
n che world. Million boxes 9 nous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
GRANT SUFFERS
UTTER COLLAPSE
Honolulu Man Cannot
Escape the Prison
Cell.

Louis 7. Grant, the former Honolulu
electrician who has become involved
with questionable deal in opium In
tho Philippines In that he has pleaded
guilty to the charge of smuggling in
some thirty thousand pesos worth ct
the drug. must face term of impris.
CDment at Bilibld prison, the big Ma
lill penitentlary. The least, period OF
detention will be a year.
Grant has broken down under the
terrible strain which he has been lab.
oring for the past four months. Ac.
cording to latest reports from Manila,
Grant was Obliged TO take to his bed
He suffered IN utter collapse In the
court room during the trial OF himself
and his partner, Chinese named Ken.
nedy.
Grants condition was such that the
remainder OF his testimony had to he
taken at his bedside,
when confronted with the charge
If smuggling opium, Grant turned
states evidence and declared that hs
had told the whole truth concernlng
the deal in dope. Later II was dem
onstratcd to the court that Grant had
omitted much In the line of facts con.
gcctcd with the case. 1t was for this
reason that Prosecuting Attorney
Southworth recommended that the
court take into consideration the fact
that the prosecution had offered 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
WIRELESS TESTS
TO Be MADE

Thorough and comprehensive ar
ranguments have been completed for /;
most severe test of the wireless sys
lem. This test will be employed II
m endeaNor to exchange signals b.
tween the local station at Kahuku an
The Japan coast. Thursday night
the date set for the trial and AT tn,
appointed time the operator at Kahu
Su will throw in the fun wireless
power at hi3 command In the suprcm,
sflort to force his current across tn,
Pacific.
Arrangements for the coming test
inve been going on for some time II
2gord to setting the hour ana dat
or the tegt so that no hitch may 0csu
I The critical moment.
Special signal letters haze been dsg
snatcd for each station so that ther
nay be no misunderstanding by the
operators as 10 where the signals come
rom, The test will be made in both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
PALOLO DEMOCRATS
HOLD Meeting
District Needs We're Dis.
cuSSed. MAYOR Fern
Present.

The Democrats Of the First Precinct
of the Fourth District held meeting
last night at the residence OF Solomon
Mcheula In Palulo valley. Mayor
Fern was present and expressed some
surprise at finding so large a gather
ing in that district. The Mayor was
invited to attend through an invita-
lion by Mr.. Foster and others. for tn,
purpose OF placing before him argu
mcnts In regard to needed improve
ments In that part OF the city. II wa
thought that by heart to heart tall
The Mayor would he in closer toucl
with Palolo needs.
Nothing Of direct political nature
was brought before the meeting. Only
such matters as would benefit the res
idents Of that district regardless of pc
lltIcal faith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Or. HOBBY TO enter
general PRACTISE

DR.. Hobby, surgeon In charge OF
The Z. s. Marine Hospital Service IL
this city, is TO retire from the Fed
oral Service ON the first of the year
ana enter general medical practice
In the city.
DR., Hobby has not only made a
thorough success of his work MS the
chief officer In chnrge of the quar-
antine OF this important port in
trans-Paclilc trade, but has estab-
lished a wide circle of friends. 81
think this is about the finest place
| ever lived in and am going tC
stay" was the comment made b
him when confirming the report that
he Intended to enter general prac,
tice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

CHERRY, ILL.,. 1.-THE developmen of
the COicry
dead has
zoo
orphans
Beyond the who fire none dead
alive have m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
SUPREME COURT ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.For history of the
American judiciary the United States
appeal from decision of lower
rms rulhg made today the decision
enehcng the e ern Of Chatan his
In jail upheld
permitting mob to the Jail
popular indignation aroused who lynched.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
Knox Makes Statement
Regarding Treaty

WASHINGTON, 15rhe te 6rstim
today on over
which United
IT to the effect that the principle
the in China
The wording is mt
be taken as denial that Il vas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
REvOLUTIONIsT GOES FREE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ii.By n
De Lara, the Mexican
has been released DE in the
metropolis of Southern California
with detectives in a small house n Pico
De
gelcs, La Revolution, which reddes OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16

he Bulletin Publishing Co.,
i'd, is agent Tor the best engraving
nd lithographing company ON
he Pacific Coast and is prepared
o give estimates on hish-erade
rinting OF every kind.
Nlso prices and samples Of the
'ery Latest in Engraved Cards,
announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
Tor smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-16
HENEY RECEIVES DISAPPOINTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 15Wurd received that
leney
understood that he will possible to prosecute
the remainder of the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

intendent OF the Pullman company o.
Salt Lake city. ~ Mayor, telegraph
operator The list OF city officials on
board was as follows Mayor j. s
Bransford and wife: A. Davis ard
wife. r. r, Black and wife. G. W. Ray
bould and wife. =. g. O'Dunneu l. j.
Wood and wife. Mark Reedsl and wife.
John Hollcy and wife. Mrs. l.. ID. Mar
tin. Oliver HodgsOn and wife. T.. L.
Han and wife. T. :. Fernsirom and
wife, and H. T. C0wburn City
Recorder J. b. Moreton and daugh-
ter, City Auditor II. AIT and
wife. city Treasurer Gideon Snyder.
city Atty IA. J. Dlninny and wife.
Chief OF Police s NJ. BARLOW and his
guest. Charles Home. OF the Tos An
geles police department; ex-City En-
gineer L. c. Kelsey, II G. Mcmillan.
W. J Halloran and sister. and g. ID.
Rooklldge Other guests were Harry
Simpler and J. w Simpler photograph
ers: w G. Higgins OF the Salt Lake
Mining Review. and David Larson.
editor Of the Provo Herald, representa-
tivcs Of the four daily papers OF salt
Lake City Mrs I \. Benton and Mrs
J. w HYDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
Those Corpuscles

In your blood,--red and white,--keep
you we'll IL they are healthy, cause you
sickness " diseased.
To make and keep them healthy ard
strong Is to have pure blood, freedom
from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose OF Hoods Sarso-
parilla is 10 do this ana its success is
attended by thousands OF wonderful
cures. Cures Of an blood diseases.
scrofula. eczema, rheumatism. catorrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects these
cures. not simply because 50 contains
sarsnparila but because II combines
the utmost remedial values Of more
than 20 different Ingredients, each
greatly strengthened and enriched by
this peculiar combination.
Get e today In the usual liquid form
or I'm chocolatod tablet form called
Sar~a tabs 100 Doses one Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
JOY PARTY TONIGHT.
Wards of the Wizard Of Wnsatch VIII
Give Some stunts.

The SOY party to be given by the
wards of the Wizard oi the Wasatch
at the Commercial club tonight prom
ises 90 be highly successful and EN-
tertaininE AFFAIR. a largo attendance
Us expected. estimated az an the way
from 500 60 1000 people Extensive
preparations have been made Tor the
purely comic and entertaining side OF
The affair. which ls To consist Of a num-
Der of stunts of surprising Interest
In the midst Of the mirth some atten-
ton is 10 boz given TO the plans for
the great carnival of the Wizard OF the
Wasatch, which Is 60 be held in salt
Lake city next July Tho object OF
the meeting this evening is 10 interest
business men. and the people of tho
city generally In the move. the char
actor Of which win be explained toaight.
No admission win be charged aud re-
freshments VIII be served Thus far
the names OF those working in the ar
fair have been kept secret. hut the
wards of the Wizard Of the Wasatch
will shortly file their articles of In
corporation. when moro publicity will
be given, and the order will be made
permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Our government guarantees to every citizen
certain rights, thereby none can be kept from be
coming candidates for public Office because of col
all things are not eXpedicnt.' Mr.. Mulyey has the
legal right of every American citizen to run for of
fee and every American citizen has the right to
oppose him. and ] believe that every Christian
citizen that loves humanty'S welfare should OPP
pose him. He may have all the business acumen
necessary to tit him for the place he seeks, but the
attitude of the Methodist Episcopal church toward
the liquor traffic is emphaticaly my own and that of
most Methodist EpiScopalians, and whatever others
may do | am opposed to his election. believe that
all other church people should vote to defeat him.
My attitude would be precisely the same were he
candidate on any other ticket.
FRANCIS BURGETrE SHORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
OFFICIALS GUESTS
Of NEW RAILROAD
w..,ern Pacific Royal Host OF
Party Yesterday on Trip
To Wendover.
srF wARvELS OF ENGINEERING
.,c,ion Of Line Across Lake and
n,.crt Presented Many
uardships for Builders.

.o,pso 20 an invitation ex-
hy s. " Derrah. general
,.nt and passenger agent Of the
,r.,.rn Pacific. acting for e. +.
-. president OF the road. the
-ners of the official family Of
lake Friday made a trip to the
80, nevada state line over the COM
,.,o5 portion Of the new railroad in
Utah
n,ct The entertainment was royal
IA gracious. The city officials. from
,.,or Rransf1rd down, were treated
"a pleasant a days ride and gem
" o. - time as possible even 20 a
teg,3 whose possibilities in the line
ss.snitable entertainment seem I'M
l' Wsnv In the party had not made the
hcfore The wonders of the great
. beds which lie near the Nevada
s ana cover an area s miles wide
~ on miles long and from TO -
81, in thickness, appeared Ike the
H.o,ipc of magic country through
,5Ts fairys wand the eerie effect
INC heightened by the wonderful
r,isee pictures Of lakes and noun
,oirs projected into the atmosphere
=, fbe action of the heat waves %!
ne salt and sandy levels Of the great
American desert
everybody enjoyed the trip Every
bodp put himself out 10 make the
i,grrey enjoyable TO those about him.
me- chief exception 10 this rule was in
he person of CITY Attorney n. !. Din
ipav who Insisted on injecting poll
lies and political discussion into what
was purely o pleasure trip.
KEPT on OLD PROMISE.
When the Western railroad was pro-
iseted about four years ago, the Of
ficials OF the road promised the city
officials Of salt Lake city that as
son as possible after completing the
line TO the Ctah-Nevada state line,
tbe management would extend an in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

day night ON the los Angeles limited
He was met at the station hy W. T.
Halloran president of the club: Joseph
T. Game, acting secretary. and q. s..
Holmes. the latter OF whom took him
home In his automobile.
Nh Harris was accompanied iu his
trip east by Mrs Harris. and the oh
lect OF the journey was 20 consult a
throat specialist go the person OF Dr.
Janeway of New York. who has made
certain recommendation which viii be
carried out and which viii. IL is hoped
result In improving his health For
some time past IL has been known THAI
his throat not only made speaking inn
possible In anything but the fsintest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Probably no Republican on the entire
fusion ticket will be voted for by Dem
ocrats with greater pleasure than will
Al Peabody the candidate for city
treasurer As for his strength with
his own party-that goes without say
ing II the betting is any Indicator Of
public feeling. Mr. Peabody's election
is assured. indeed his friends say that
early as il is, in his case everything
lis over but the shouting. No one can
be found 10 take the wagers offered
that he will be the next city treasurer
Mr. Peabody's long experience in po-
sitions of heavy financial responsibility.
will stand him I'm good stead. His alb
solute integrity rs unquestioned with
him I'm charge Of the City's finances,
there win be no juggling OF figures no
smothering Of real conditions. no eva
sions Of the law. The full lime light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

OF publicity win be turned upon the
city's affairs. and the people will know
Just how good or how bad the real con-
ditions are. II they are as bad as
everyone supposes, no one better than
Mr. Peabody could be found 20 set
them TO rights.
Mr.. Peabody came to salt Lake from
Wyoming about 20 years ago He was
for many years assistant cashier OF the
old Commercial National bank. and is
now vice president of the Merchants
bank. He is also well and popularity
known as one OF our leading musicians.
having been the leader Of the Orphcus
club from It's inception. and being or
ganist and choir master at st. Marx 8
cathedral at the present time. Mr.
Peabody was born In Capetown. Africa.
where his father was United States
consul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Sunday school nor services conducted
In either tomorrow.
In the Thrty-first ward there will be
cottage meetings held Members Ut
the Nineteenth ward are invited to at
tend the services In the Twenty-scc-
ond or the Twouty-fourth wards and
during the following week there viii
be held no priesthood meeting nor
meetings of the auxiliary organizations
Bishop Lewis a. Merrill hopes to hold
services in the enlarged auditorium at
the Thlrty-irst ward "a week from Sum
lnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
FREE pEAFNEss CURE

\ remarkable offer by one Of tho
leading ear specialists In this country
who VIII send two months medicine
free 20 prove his ability TO cure Deaf
ness. Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad-
dress DR. G.. NJ. Branaman. ~ East
18th Street Kansas city, Mo.