davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

an association can work In a thousand
and one directions for the benefit OF its
members. collectively and individually
The membership Is we'll above the hun
dred mark. and Is growing steadily. Il
is ulticult TO obtain accurate data as
TO the number and status of manufac-
turing concerns but there are probably
not less than $50 factories and mils, all
told. In the state. AT least 200 of these
are producing different lines of goods
While 1t may seem to the cssual OBJ
server that Utah has been cXceedingly
slow In Industrial development. th
truth Is that there Is probably rot
state west of the Missouri merida,
line that can show as varied ar-l ~
tensivc lines of manufacture as cll
the Beehive state. The list comp lsc
several hundred articles of every-d :
use, and includes the majority OF M
terials that enter into the constrlc-
tlon of a building. many Of its furnish
Ing. food articles OF varied assortnsel t.
clothing In the knit goods line. on
others too numerous to mention.
ENTERPRISES NEEDED.
Among the factories most needed In
Utah are the following: Steel plant
wire plant, woolen mills. tannerIes.
glass factory, paper mills. starch fac
tory. potteries. denatured alcohol dis
tillcry and the making of utensils for
its use. additional shoe factories, 10
include the making of infants shoes;
additional canning factories. shoe polish
factory, mirror factory. match factory,
brush factory. broom factory. linseed
oil and linseed cake mill. llnoleum and
linen factory.
A list OF goods made in Utah, as
complete as present data can mako IT.
runs the gamut from Artificial limbs
through the alphabet to Zinc etchings.
D. F. COLLETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Bait for Alligators.
The Way a Mexican In
dian Gathers In the
Ugly Beasts.

4 Pinto Indian OF eastern Tabasco
adopted a novel method of catching
angators The Indians weapons were
a harpoon. stout club and n coll OF
tarred lariat For bait he used a
suckling pig. box OF something which
smclec offersive'y and several chunks
of half roasted meat.
Selecting an oscrhnnglng bough
about six yards from the waters edge.
the Indian stripped off It's leaves and
suspended from the fork the squealing
anc cars of the alligator.
Opening the box. he used its often
sive contents to grease string, one
end Of which he tied to a bush, and.
wc!ghtlng the other With piece of
wood. threw Ii into the river. That
was tho roso bait
Between tie thicket and the waters
edge was n long sand dam. capped
with row of gnarIed logs. Toklng
the chunks of meat, he placed them
at equal intervals between the beach
and the ridge of the dam. "This s
my grub bait" said the InGlan "It
will mako him mount the barreea"
(barricadc)
Stimulating the pig with kick that
caused 1t to squeal for the next 10
minutes. the Indian waited in ambush.
harpoon In hand One end of long
larIat was fastened to Il and the other
to a tough elastic sapling The sun
had set and ii was growing dark when
a dark object was seen to rise slowly
from the water and sprawl up the dam.
The first chunk of roast bait was COB
bed.
Hes smnclSing his chops!" chucklcd
the indian. ITS the same one-cyed
old sinner that owes me two pigs. but
he's going to pay his debts"
Gobbllng the second chunk, the alli-
gator crawled on. swallowing the third.
and at the sight of the hanging pig
stopped and elarcd Suddenly he
pushed forward and fell into a sandy
hollow behind the dam.
Instantly he turned and headed, for
the dam, Up sprang the Pinto and
hurled the harpoon through his scaly
hide. Il got you this time!' he shout
ed
JerhSu DICK pS the tension OF tne
lariat. the alligator made the leaves fly
with his switching tall and would have
snapped the rope If the elasticity of
the sapling had not broken the force
of his spring as he plunged forward
again and again.
Selling the club and jumping around
the noundering prisoner. the Indian
dealt him a whack across the head that
laid him sprawing on his back. Thrce
moro blows and the alligator had paid
his dcbt-New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

the organization of an association that
will handle all the honey produced in
the state and thus prevent certain
owners from disposing of their crop at
absurdly low prices simply because
they want to get the crop off their
hands.
THE question has often been asked" :"
say Mr.. Lovesy, what benefit are
these organizations to us financially2
My answer Is that. II the organiza-
lions do not benefit us individually 1T
is our own fault. Much money has
been expended without cost to the
bee keepers at large, to get laws passed
for the protection of the industry from
disease, and also in protecting the
bees against spraying in the bloom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

revealing no difference between the
vein product and that grown on the
rubber tree. Various kinds OF rubber
goods are being made from the tabby-
lite, on small scale and the enter
prise promises soon to branch out into
immense proportions. Several kinds of
paints. unsurpassed of their character.
are made from tabbyite.
That a glass factory would be
feasible enterprise in Utah is evidenced
by the fact that there are many large
deposits of silica In the state. Within
three miles of the center OF Salt Lake
City are thousands Of tons of silica sand
that Is 9S per cent pure.
Silicon. the principal ingredient Of
vltrIned brick. is found In great ouantl.
ties in various parts of the state. much
OF 1t being in close proximity to the
capital city.
So much for few of the things that
were here before man came to break
the stiffness OF the solitary waste. The
acquired resources of Utah are quite
as varied and Important as are her
natural advantages, Nearly every ono
of them has more or less to do with
the manufacturing phase of the states
Industrial life. hence Is fittingly noted
In this article.
CEREAL PLANT COMING.
or more Importance than anything
else In Utah Is agriculture, closely al
lied to which is fruit raising. Each of
the "a counties In the stateyields various
grains In abundance. wheat, oets, bar
ley. rye and corn. Much of the -four
used here ls OF local milling. though 1t
must be said to the peoples dscredit
that considerable amounts are shipped
In that should find markets elsewhere.
Such condition is inconsistent in view
OF the fact that wheat is grown in some
counties of Utah that is not surpassed
anywhere. Up to date the manufnc-
ture of cereals-breakfast foods-has
been almost entirely neglected. Oats
as we'll as wheat have been shipped
away at cent or two pound and
brought back at from 200 to 1,500 per
cent advance. cereal plant is one
OF the states latest acquisitions. and
next summer will see big one in full
blast at Trenton. Cache county.
No better barley Is found in America
than that grown in Utah, and from II
four big brewerles of the state are
manufacturing beer unsurpassed In
quality.
The sugar beet Is about the only root
vegetable playing prominent part In
Utah manufactures. The success of
sugar making here is too we'll known
to need extended mention. No local
enterprise encountered more discour-
agements and obstacles while being es-
tablished. but each In turn was over
come. and today the sugar Industry
is a power In the commercial life of the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

boon exhibited at fairs It has carried
on prize and that speaks for its
exeelloncv.
1t IS the aim OF the Bee Keepers as
sociation to stir up more interest in
state, county and also national or
CARNATIONS. President e. S. Loyesy OF
the, association in Utah. Who is now
serving his glxteenth year as the head
OF the Organization. recognizes the
need of improvement
He says that one of the vital ques-
tlons now before the bee keepers is
TO determine the best method for col
lectlng the crops of noney and getting
them on the market In the best pos
slble condition and for the best prices
obtainable.
MOVE TO KEEP UP PRICES.
Here in Utah" says President
Loyesy. 1--WE should adopt some plan
for disposal of the crop. so that the
market viii not be flooded or over
stocked" President Loyesy urges for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
INCREASE IN OUTPUT.

The output of honey from the state of Utah for the
present year will reach 100000 pounds compared to
100000 pounds in 1907
The comb honey will reach 100000 pounds, 100000
more than last year.
The production of will not be increased reaching
bat $4,000 pounds
The wholesale price is the last year: eight
cents for extract and twelve and half for comb
The demand for Utah honey is supplied because
the industry is neglected.
There is average Of 500 pounds the colony and
about 90 pounds to the hive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
FACTORIES ESTABLISHED.

Much OF the success attending the
exploiting of home industries is due to
the untiring efforts of the Manufac-
turers' association of Utah. rhe or
ganization under its present title and
scope has been in existence less than
a year. 1t has had many difficulties
to meet, but has reached comparatively
smooth sailing. Manufacturers have
been somewhat slow to appreciate the
benefits OF organized effort. but most
of them are awaking to the fact that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Openings for Utah Factories

= TTAHS Industrial star Is In the
ascendency. Its rising was
Y early. almost as early. in fact.
as the first settlement formed
in the inter mountain country, but like
the sun that stood still upon Gideon
and the moon that stayed in the valley
of Ajalon, it made no progress at GER
tain periods and at times even went
back. to sink behind the horizon. Again
and again 1t emerged and finally came
to defy any and all opposing influences.
Within the degrees of longitude and
latitude giving boundaries to the Bee
hive state are found greater abundance
of natural resources than are possessed
by any of her sisters Indeed, no
country of like size can. so far as
known, justly lay claim to such varied
and ample facilities for mans main
tenancc.
NATURAL AND ACQUIRED AD-
vANTAGES.
The mountains of Utah are metallif-
crous and from their depths come
nearly every mineral listed In the geol-
ogist's catalogue. In production of the
precious metals gold, silver, copper and
lead, the state Is well to the fore. while
her deposits of other minerals that
play prominent part in Industrial af-
fairs of the world are almost inex-
haustible. OF these may pe mentioned
iron, coal. zinc and antimony, and to
these may be added oil. natural gas,
graphite. gypsum. silica. silicon. salt.
sulphur. great variety of building
stone. lime rock and all the lngredi-
cnts of Portland cement BY no means
least. may be mentioned the compara-
lively newly arrived family of asphalt
UNI. whose other members are known
as gllSonlte. claterte and tabbyitc.
The last named, though scarcely known
outside the state, Is destined to rcyo-
lutionize the rubber Industry of the
worlG
UTAH'S POSSIBILITIES.
With her mountains of iron, coal and
lime. the three requisites for steel
plants, Utah should rival even Pennsyl-
vania In the number and magnitude of
furnaces, When will beginning be
made in this direction? Before long, 1t
is earnestly hoped,
lHe PoeSipihlleS ol gypsum urc great.
and the immense deposits found In the
state are beginning to be made good
use of. Two Juab county concerns
already are producing good qualities
of plaster of paris. dental plaster, etc
Vast beds of graphite are found in
the mountains near Brigham City, and
while as yet the mineral obtained there
Is used only In the manufacture OF
paint, the outlook Is bright that In the
near future Utah graphite will be put
to some of the many other uses for
which 1t is fitted.
MINERAL RUBBER.
Tabbyite Is found In deposit nowhere
else than In Wasatch county. Utah. The
vein thus far exposed contains at 1eaSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Utah's Output of Honey.

wv THILE the bee and honey in
M dustry In the State OF Utah
" shows improved conditions
this year over 1908 there is
still room for further advance and
much could be made out OF the bust
ness II the keepers would deyote
more intelligent time to II. The out
put of extract comb and wax is Moth
ing compared TO whut II could be as
there Is a great demand from all parts
OF the country for the Utah product.
1t has been generally recognized that
Utah honey Is equal IL not superior to
arr. IN the country and the bee Keepers
arc awakening to the fact and II IS
safe to say there Will be creator strides
than ever before curing the coming
year Wherever tho Utah product has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
UTAH'S POSSIBILITIES.
MINERAL RUBBER.

Tabbylte is found In deposit nowhere
else than In Wasatch county, Utah. The
vein thus far exposed contains at ieast
million tons The substance Is 81
per cent pure rubber chemical analysis
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
CITATION TO HEIRS.

IN the County Court of the State of
Oregon. tor Malhrur County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Joseph
A Mnhcr, Deceased.
10 Edward Mnhcr. and Anna Shea.
William Maher, Charles Mahcr. Am.
hrose Mnher, Edd Naher. Frank Ma.
her, ----- Lewis. aud Mrs. William
Maher. the known heirs. aud all other
heirs unknown, II any Of Joseph a.
Mnher, deceased, aud to all persons
unknown or concerned, Greeting
by order OF the above eutitled court.
each aud all of You are hereby cited
and required 10 appear before the above
entitled court Ia the county court room
Mt Vale, Malheur county, Oregon, on
the 22d day Of July, lDOD. 10 ~ o'clock
u. m, 10 show Cause, VI any you have.
why Sidney knight, administrators
with the viii annexed, of the above
estate of Joseph A Maher deceased, as
such admini. TRAITOR, shall not be au-
thorized AMI directed by an ord r of
the nnty court 10 sell the real estate
of said deceased. described IA follows:
The SEA of Section II. Township -
South, l,anRe IL Il, W. NJ. and the
SWt4 of Section IL, Township ~ South,
Range III T.. w. NJ.
This citation IL published by order ~
d County Court dated June ~. 1900
Wllue,s the Hon. u. e. Richardson,
judge of the county conrt of Nslhenr
county, Oregon. with seal OF said county
coart affixed this 18th dny of June. 1900.
(seaD u. w. MuLRRy. County Clerk.
BY Thos. y, Mcknight Deputy
W. III. Brooke. Attorney for Admins.
traitor. ielS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
SUM MONS.
In the Circuit Court II the State of ore
gon, for Malhcur County.
Emma Pope, Plaintiff.

In the Circuit Court ni the State of ore
gon. Tor Malheur County.
Emma Pope, Plaintiff.
W
W. Il, Pope, Defendant
In the name of the State uf Oregon.
You are hereby required Ia appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
Ia the above entitled cause within six
weeks from the date of the llrst publ.
cation oi this summons. the same hcing
published the first time on July ~
1919 and IL YOU fail so Ia answer lor
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply Ia
the Court for the relief prayed iur, hc-
ipg rs follows. to-wit: For u decree ui
the above, entitled court forever dissnlv-
ing the bonds of matrimnny existing
between the plaintiil and the defendant,
for the care and custoly uf the minor
children nf plaintiif and defendant. and
for such lurlh1r relief as Ia the Coult
may seem meet and proper.
This summOnsis Published in the ON
tarlO Argus, weekly newspaper ol
general circulation, printed aud pub
iished at Ontario. in Malhcur county,
Oregon by order of the Hon u. G..
Richardson. County Judge 0f Malhcur
county. Oregon dated at Vale, Oregon,
July 90. 1909, which said orler required
said summons Ia hc published for the
period Of six consecutive weeks. Date
of first publication. July %, 1909. Date oi
last publication September 2, 1900.
A. \. Sollss, Attorney rOr Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
SUMMONS AND NOTICE

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon, for Malheur County.
In the matter of the application Of
Monte B. Gwinn to register the title
of the Southwest Quarter of Section
Five, Township Eighteen South,
Range Forty.seven T., W. NJ, In
Malbeur County, Oregon, Applicant,
vs..
Matte Miller. Francis O'Neill and All
Whom II May Concern, Defendants.
That on the lith day of June, 1909,
an application was filed by said Monte
y. Gwinn in the Circuit Court of NAL
heur county Oregon, for initial regis.
tration If the title of the land in the
title hcrennto above described.
Now, unless you appear ON or before
the Blst day Of July, 1900, and show
cause why such application shall not
be granted. the same shall be taken as
conf ssed, aud decree will he entered
according 10 the prayer of the applica.
ton, aud You will be forever barred
from disputing the same.
To Matte Miller, Francis O'Neill and
All Whom IL May Concern, the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required TO appear aud
answer the application filed herein ON
the III th day OF June, 1909. on oi before
the 3lst day of July. 1000; aud II you
fail 80 % answer for want thereof, the
will be taken as confessed
aud decree will he entered according
% the prayer of the application finding
and declaring the title or interest of
the applicant above named, In the
above described land aud decreeing the
same aud ordering the Regi.trar of
Titles to register the same. and further
finding aud decreeing that said defen-
dants have no estate, right. title, In.
terest. claim or lien barring and en-
joining the defendants from disputing
the same aud from all right. title. In.
trrest and claim therein or theeto.
Dated. this lth day.of June, 1900.
(scal.) u, W. MuLgEY, County Clerk.
i;y rh2s y "'rr!:ht, hanntv
W. II, Brooke. Attorney for Applicant,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
of Appropriation of Water.

Notice of appropriation of water by
the United States, dlted Boise. Idaho,
March %, 1909, and filed in the office
of the State Engineer, March 25. 1900,
at POO O'Clock y m.
In Jn"sr apce of authority conferred
upOn ne bl the Secretary of the lata-
rior under the provisions of the Act of
Congress approved June IL, 1902, and
in accordance with the laws Of he
State of Oregon | hereby notify on
that ID is the intention to us- all of the
surplus ,ard unapprOpriated waters OF
Owyhee River and its tributaries in
cOnnC ction with the reclamation of
certain lands, as provided under sand
Act OF Congress, aud request that such
waters be Withdrawn from further ap'
preparation, as provided by section of
of chapter 99S. session laws Of 1908.
Very respectful ly,
r. r. WEYMOUTH,
Supervising Engineer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
NOTICE FOR Bids.

Notice Is hereby given that l, the un
dersigned, will receive sealed bids up To
the hour Of y. M, September !, 1909.
for the construction of earth ILLS ON
either side of the Groth Lane bridge
near jordan Valley, Said fills to be re-.
spectiyely $50 and Abs feet in length
with u crown Of ls feet, up stream, slope
twoon one, riprapped with rock one foot
thick and q feet wide along the face.
down stream slope one and one hall ON
one said fill Ia bean average Of five ieet
in height and is siaked ON the ground.
Each bid to be- accompanied bya cerii-
fled check for five per cent oi the
amount of same.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Ryorler oi the County Court OF NAL
hrnr County, Oregon, July ~, 1903.
u. w. Mulkey. Clerk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
Notice of Appropriation of Water.

Notice of appropriation Of water by
the United States. dated Portland, Ore
gon, March Is. 1903, and filed In the
office of the State Engineer, March 20.
1909, at S 90 O'Clock IN.
"ln pursuance of the authority CON
ferred upon me by the Secretary of the
Interior under the provisions of the
Act Of Congress, June n, 1902, and in
accordance with the laws OF the State Of
Oregon, hereby notify you that it is the
intention to use all of the surplus water
and unappropriated waters OF Malheur
River aud its tributaries In connection
with the rec 'amation of certain arid
lands. as provided under said Act Of
Congress, and request that such wates
be Withdrawn from further appropria-
tion, as provided by section 2 Of chapter
22S session laws of 1903.
Very respectfully,
T. q. llOPsoN,
Supervising Engineer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27

Any physician that knows the
Wilson Duffy Drug Co., will not
hesitate to trust his patients
medicine to us for preparation.
Health is too precions to be
tampered with by incompetent
vendors OF drugs. Try the
Wilson Duffy Drug Co, for
clean drugs, aud expert service.
ID. b. Tuttle has opened a
second hand store, two doors
north OF the Argus office and
will buy and sell all kinds OF
your patronage and guarantees
his patrons a square deal.
One and two gallon jugs, five
pint and one gallon bottles for
sale cheap at Candlands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
Notice.

In order to afford to all water.
right applicants under public
notices issued in pursuance OF
Sec. 4 Of the Reclamation Act OF
June IL, 1902 (32 Stat, 33S),
equal privileges in the matter OF
making payments, it is hereby
announced that full payment
may be made at any time Of any
balance remaining due on the
portion Of water.right charge
for building the irrigation sys-
tenn, after certilication has been
made by the commissioners Of
the general land Office that fnll
and satisfactory compliance has
been shown with all the re.
quirements with the law as TO
residence, cultivation and re-
clamation.
Until further notice the pro.
visions hereof shall apply to all
water.right applications for pub
lie and private lands heretofore
or hereafter made in persuance
OF public notices heretofore or
hereafter issued under the pro.
visions OF the Reclamation Act
II. A. Ballinger.
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court for the District oi
Ontario, Malhcur County, State oi
Oregon.
T.. Whilwurlh aud A. +. .Tonningscn,
partner ~ Mlily,rl& T'mrl gen,
l'laintih.
Sidney Mudgcit.
In The name IT the state of Oregon:
lou are hereby rcquir,yl tn appear and
answer the complaint lilrl against You
Ia the above entitled action within six
weeks from the date ol the first puhll-
cation ul this summons, said summons
heing published the inst time August
49, lpiD, or within six weeks from the
date ni the service ui this summons upon
Vnu II served un yuu personally out oi
this state; and u yuu TAIL Ia answer lnr
want thereof the plaintiffs will take
judgment against ynn ior the sum OF
! 30 with interest thereon ut the legal
rate frum June 3, 10 ., uni an order III
sale of the I~rrunnl pplc ~ attachel IL
this u Il m, t,-Nit uil.cc 'c.k, table aud
fAc chairs
4 his summons il Published in the on.
tarip Argus new paper u general cir
culaiiOn in said district, county AMI
state aud printed and Published ut On
tario, Oregon. pursuant Ia the order
nf the Justice oi the Peace oi the
above entitled court dated August ~,
1904.
q. l.. KING,
Justice oi tine Peace In and for
the District oi Ontario, Malheur
County Oregon.
A. N. SOIIss
Attorney for Ilaintsfis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-08-27
Hermann May Escape Law.

Portland. Or. Aug, 25.-Franeis
J. Heney. the special prosecutor In
tho land-frauds cases. when asked II
he would conduct the prosecution Of
ex-United States Land COMMISSIONS
Binger Hermann. OF Oregon. said
No. will not. Will be too busy
with other things. Ask the attorney
general when Hermann will be pros
ecuted have no Jurisdiction In the
matter. | do not know that / Will
ever be prosecuted.