The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11

| Der during The long winter months.
| But in carly spring work will again
begin on this vein, and the owner
| hopes To be i'm position TO supply the
! local demand at least before the SHOWS
| OF another winter drives them from
camp.
| Haley still possesses the district law
office. II is here Just rs though Sho-
shonc and Gooding were off tho map.
! These old HALEY fellows learned poll.
| ties carly in lifc. uDdcr a fine school
Of adroit training, In their maturity
| their hand maintains its GINNING, and
their word lis wisdom They have
transmitted 10 thcir progeny a gracious
portion of their system. for the Young
men of Haley are equally wise in their
day and generation. In her contests in
politics for n quarter Of n century,
Haley has taken excellent care of her
self. She has had moro good rcprcscn
tation on all state tickets thnn any
other town in the state, and 1t did not
Just happen SO,
These men are workcrs-braln work
crs-aud their toll is guided by the
higher order of intelligence
No, as predicted in previous ar
ticle from Shoshonc a month since,
llailcy viii have the district land of
flee until after the next election: AT
least until then.
"Wc came very close 10 letting this
twenty-five. year old prizo slip through
our fingers. said a stalwart here yes.
tcrdaN, "for Goodng had us stag
gcrcd before we knew We were in a
fight And this was the situation in
October. for Goodiug was very close 10
the winning of the district land office
away from Haley,
''This talk about moving the land of
flee Ia Gooding or ShoShonc 10 place
it. nearer the settlers on this new land
along the Snake river is all rot. - said
q gentleman of HALEY today. 4" for in
all these small towns throughout the
tracts of new land arc United States
commissioners, before whom all busl-
ness of any sort required can be easily
performed, and were the office at Sho-
Shonc on at Gooding they would not go
TO H. when they can attend 10 all the
details Of the local town before com
"this is Just a game OF cold, clammy
politics and we VIII play 1T with them
from this on, TO finish; and ne
looked wise as he proceeded down the
street, pauSing only 10 wave back with
this remark: HALEY has had the land
office for a quarter Of Il century and
will have IL as much longer
The mountains are rapidly filling
with snow. Eleven inches on the level
y
yesterday the snow came here first dur
ing this season. The adjacent ranges
Of mountains have an average altitude
Of $500 feet They are Of nature s
choicest cndowmentS to Idaho. With
out these the SHOWS Of winter would
find no pockets in which Ia rest until
called down by r summer sun in
rivcrcts and torrents To feed the
streams of the valleys. whose waters
supply the thirsty soil of the otherwise
bleak desert below,
Without these mountain repositories
for snow. south Idaho would today, as
OF wore, ever be waste place. I'M
productive. unsigbtly and unihabita-
BILE. The melting SHOWS of these lofty
banks serve TO supply the Snake, the
Wood. the Boise and the Payctte rivers,
without which waters these lands would
forever maintain their aridity.
Citizens and visitors have seen tho
soil al HALEY for tho last time until
the sun moves mort Inward in early