davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Howard Company
ships Many Bucks

,.. coast is much in
present time. The receipts of Bucks
a'ene at various California desti-
aa -ionz the last week were: -Four
carloads by the Howard automobile
company. san Francisco; three car
loads 10y The Howard automobile
.lDaUN. Los Angeles; one carload
each bv the Santa Rosa garage
-ul GlCuVoOd garage. Riverside
leta' or + carloads in one week.
Deliveries We're also made by the
Howard company, from san Francisco,
-8 the Waterman Brothers company Of
FRESNO. of Two Buick White Streaks,
rHe b-tfl 80 touring car and one Buick
.H rnedSrer- To. T. 9 Iandregau, Ga k
land. of Buick 40 touring car; CIaud
Harlan. Santa cruz. Buick 40 roadster:
r. a. White, San Francisco. Buick 40
touring ear: IT. o. Cummings. Redding.
Buick s. bite Streak with toy tOnneau;
William ~. Van Zee, Woodland, Buick
go roadster, and Carl Christensen, oak
land. Buick White Streak.
According 20 an expert. rubber tires.
iC they are Of the proper weight, viii
far Cutwear any iron tire. No one
ever heard of an iron tire on a wagon
or buggy standing mp FOR 10000 to 20
600 miles of service he says yet that
is not unusual mileage for rubber tires
over the same roads and under the
- -1n load
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

" III IUII SINs i IIt
recent dry weather
has given him op-
portunity to make
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

The policy Of the Howard automobile
company in rushing the heaviest pos
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Praises NObby
Tread Tires

Elmira N. Y, is the location of the
latest Overland factory, Mr.. WHY'S
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

Thomas H. b. Narney. who probab bly,
makes more motor trips between San
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

LtIC q II 3 . VI tIIE
| a [ g S t deliveries.
Among those who
have purchaS Sed the
liff1o sIJnDc-, oAI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending tho
paving has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances Of the city COUNCIL approved APP
spectively
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake city. to-wit: In lots /, 2. 3, a.. $. 6.
abutting on both sides of Third South
street between Third West and Rio
Grande streets, and on both sides of Rio
Grande street between Second South and
Fourth South streets. in paving district
No. %. OF Salt Lake City, and is due and
payable I'm ten equal annual installments
beginning August l6. 1911.
terest at the rate OF SIX (e) per cent per
annum from the date of the approval of
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
Tax. to-wit. the 18th day of August. 1910.
S) per cent per annum from date OF
delinquency, until paid. Provided that
one or moro OF said installmonts: or the
whole of said tax, may be paid on or
ordinance confirming said tax. to-wlt,
the 10Th day of August. 1910
Provided. also. that one or more OF
Said installments, or the whole of said
tax, may be paid on the day any Install
mcnt becomes due. by paying the amount
thereof and the interest to dato OF pay
ment
All special taxes are payable at my
office; room loe. City and County build
Ing. Salt Lake City,
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this
i''' ''' 1'6 GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Paving extension No ~ (sccond Sec
tion).
First partial estimate. o176+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
NINE WESTERN STATES
HAVE REPRESENTATION
Continued from Page One.

which should be developed daily is left
to go to waste. HThc water thnt runs
down the rivers to the ocean," he said
"cannot be conserved for posterity."
Mr.. Macarthur complained about the ad-
mInistration of the bureaucratic
government, and said that these bureau
Gratis were "overplaying their hands. -
the area was In the forest reserve, bot
tied up, Mr.. Macarthur said that when
he saw the letters that passed be.
tween Governor Hay and ST. Paul he
was on the point of recommending the
cancellation of the appointment of del
egates, but that the explanation Of the
st. Paul men had satisfied him, and now
he had no doubt that Oregon would be
doubly strong at st. Paul.
After everyone had been heard there
was q running discussion in which Apos-
tie Senator Smoot took tiresomely
conspicuous part. The apostle senator
was called upon to defend his ideas
by men who knew the subject from AL
pha to Omega, and was particularly put
to to answer the questions of Governor
Brooks Of Wyoming,
Spry Is Honored.
Governor Spry of Utah was elected
chairman Of the conference on motion
of Mr. Macarthur of Oregon. and E. D,
Cowan of Washington was chosen Sec
retary,
The forenoon session began at 1880
O. o'elock and lasted until nfter noon,
when luncheon was enjoyed Mt the Com
mercial club. At this luncheon Cover
nors Spry, Brady. Hay and Brooks de
livered their brief and informal adj
dresses, In these little talks the vis
irors expressed their entire satisfaction
at being privileged to enjoy the hos
pitality of the people of Salt Lake.
Every one of them haG kind word to
say for Utah and the evidences of prog
ress and advancement that met them
in Salt Lake City.
AT the conclusion of the luncheon the
visitors were the guests at special
organ recital in the tabernacle They
expressed their appreciation of thu
splendid music.
At O'Clock in tho afternoon the
party was taken in automobiles to the
railroad and thence to the lake, where
the governors and their party took n
dip and remarked upon how really salty
the water was,
Another session was held at clock
in the evening which lasted till IL. 40,
and the work of the conference will be
concluded at an executive session
scheduled to begin at 0 o'clock this
(Friday) morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
GOVERNOR BRADY IS
FOR UNITED ACTION
IdahOan Says Western States
Should Go Prepared to Pre-
sent UnbrOken Front.

Gov. J. H. Brady Of Idaho spoke brief
~ at both the forenoon and night ses-
sons. Governor Brady believes that
what Is most needed In the east Is ed
ucation- The people back there do not
understand this conservation question,
he said, and they must be taught what
II means. Governor Brady did not take
the view that the eastern people were
trying to rob the west. and predicted
that II these people only understood
they would give their support to a safe
and sane solution of the conservation
problem.
my line of thought concerning the ap-
pointment of delegates to the congress
opinions expressed by. Governor Brooks =
yet appointed the delegates from
Idaho; but. am prepared TO do. so
shall appoint Senator w. Z. Borah as
my personal representative at this con-
gress. Ills views and mine are In thor
ough accord In these matters.
eff we go to that congress and pre-
sent our matters to the people In that
congress, we shall accomplish a great
good. II we get our Just rights we must
educate the people OF the east Educa-
and the exchange OF views through per-
sonal contact, or by correspondence OF
through the medium OF the press.
1.-THE states that are most vitality In
| representation In congress. Government
by the people Is the first foundation
stone in our system. Fair play is tho
second stone In our system. 1t has beer
said that honesty and fair play are con-
sidered equal. but I believe that the
people will recognize that we want fail
play, and Will deal honestly by us We
are the pathfinders, We cannot be ham
pered by traditions as the people of tho
cast are hampered, 1t Is necessary thai
we educate those people 10 our way o
thinking.
'I believe that we can win in this fight
/ believe that we can present these mat
ters in such a way that they Will be con-
WINGED that we arc right. We must show
them that we want to develop and not
despoil these resources.
81 absolutely and unqualnedly be-
| leve the old Roosevetian policies are
| right. I believe that President Taft Is
one of the most honest and well equipped
| men who ever sat in the president
| chair"
| Governor Brady's talk was received witt
enthusiasm by the members OF the con-
| ference. Senator George Sutherland was
called upon, and said:
| At the night session, Governor Brady
| cited a number Of abuses of the fores
| laws all of which Apostle Senator SInoo
attempted to minimize or disprove en-
| tirely, but In which attempt he failed
| miserably. Governor Brady was strons
| In his devotion to the idea that the west
ern states should agree upon plan o
action and incorporate In that plan pre-
cisely what they wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
st. Paul Delegation Assures
Governors That There Will
Be No Restrictions.
PROGRAMME IS CHANGED
BY ADDING ANOTHER DAY
Explanation Made of How Gov
ernOr Hay Had Been Dis
cOurteOusly Treated.

At the evening session of the confer
ence the delegation representing the
Twin Cities committee was given an
opportunity to be heard about the fail
ure of the National Conservation con-
gress to provide time on its programme
for representatives, of western states.
The delegation explained the situation
thoroughly, relating all Of the incidents
preceding the time when Governor
Hays request was abruptly turned
down.
The first to speak was Frank B. Kel-
logg. Mr.. Kellogg began by urging the
but also to attend the congress them
selves. Mr.. Kellogg said that he was
in position and with authority to give
the governors every assurance that they
would have ample time and opportunity
to present their arguments.
Mr.. Kellogg touched upon the vast
Importance of the question Of conserva-
ton, and declared that, from what he
had heard during the day, he was more
than ever convinced that the west must
send strong delegations.
"It is the people of the east whom
you want to convince said Mr.. Kel-
logg. "and your opportunity to con-
vince them is to meet them at the con
gress and tell them your side of the
case. 1 do not think there is any pref
udice in the east. the south or the great
Mississippi valley against the west.
| Those people are not informed upon the
question as you are; indeed, they know
| little about it. Therefore, it is to your
advantage to meet them and tell them. -
Ralph Wheelock Talks.
Ralph Wheelock. representing Cover.
nor Eberhart. told of the trials. and
committee of ten, five from Minneapo
lis and five from st. Paul, in bringing
about change in the tentative pro-
gramme by which another day was
added to the time of the congress. and
that this day, to be known as "gover,,
nors' day is to be at the disposal of
President Taft and the governors. Pres
ident Taft will speak in the forenoon,
and the governors have all Of the after
noon and evening sessions, In addi-
tion, said Mr. Wheelock. there are two
open evenings, and these may be util-
! lied for the exposition of the western
idea. if necessary.
Mr.. Kellogg added that there will
also be opportunity at any of the ses-
sions to present the views of the west,
for the subject is always germane.
FAnd / d like to see a delegation OF
dozen western men that can be steam
! rollered when they want TO talk he
added.
| In view of this representation made
| by Messrs. Wheelock and kellogg. the
governors were satisfied that the west
ern idea will not be shackled by lack
| of time and the sentiment cryStallized
immediately for "going to st. Paul. >"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
SUTHERLAND GIVES
. PROBLEM A. THOUGHT
Utah Senator Says Conservation
Is Not Cold Storage; Coal
Supply Ample.

Senator George Sutherland addressed
the governors conference at the forenoon
session. Senator Sutherland urged repre-
sentatlon at the St Paul congress, He
predicted that while the conservation
question might not be in politics now. IL
will be soon. He did not mean by this
however, that ii would como up as be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
parties. but II WILL get into politics
nevertheless. An interesting point made
by Senator Sutherland was his statement
that all the alarm about n possible eN-
haustion of the coal supply is without
foundation. Mr.. Sutherland said there is
for G000 years.
II think Governor Brooks explained the
situation very we'll and very clearly,
There are Two questions to be consid-
cred. One Is II these western states are
TO be represented at the st. Paur congress.
The other is what attitude these western
states will take at that congress.
II think 1t would be exceedingly un-
Conservation is not a question of politics
and ought not TO go into politics, But IL
will go into politics. 1t is question
where people OF various viewpoints
throughout the country Will divide. ]
think 1t Is vital and essential that the
western viewpoint be placed before the
people Of the country. We have got to
deal with IT In congress and you gentle
men have got to blaze the trail. You
should send as delegates 20 the st. Paul
congress the strongest men You have TO
represent your Views.
THE forestry policy has been OF vast
good In my own state. II may not have
been so wisely administered in other and
ReighborinE states as In our own. | agree
In the main with the idea of conserving
the forest lands.
Conservation Is not cold storage but
the wise use of these things by this gen
Grafton.
In fifty years water power may be as
antiquaLed for the production of energy
wood fires are today for the production
of heat, Future generations will be able
To care for themselves. You can never
run the mill with the water that has
passed II is wise conservation to put
these things to use today. l can sec no
danger of monopoly being secured on
the water power OF the country,
II believe that the danger OF over using
our coal supply is greatly exaggerated.
We have In the United States. between
supply of the world. Onely ur-tenths
OF 1 per cent of the coal OF the United
States has been mined England has
been mining her coal for hundreds of
years, England has only 5 per cent of
the known coal OF the world yet for hun
dreds OF years this coal has been mined
freely, and England has exported coal TO
every country In the world where there
has been market for 1t.
1T Is absolute idiocy to keep this vast
coal deposit In cold storage There is
enough coal in Wyoming and Utah 10 sup
ply the entire United States at the pres
ent rate of consumption, Tor 500 years.
There is enough coal In the United States
TO supply the world for 6000 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Chlgdr e1 Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q 8 T O. RI -

av eelved. to be % opened Aug. 20. 1910, at
o'clock p. m. at the office OF the under
signed. board OF trade building, Salt Lake
City. Utah. for the furnishing Of 100000
pounds first quality oats. and 500 tons
straight timothy hay. delivery Of Same TO
be made at regular intervals during pc
siod OF one year from award Of contract.
state price (. o. b. Salt Lake City. giving
full particulars as to quality Of materials
to be furnished. The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
2. j. MORAN.
Box 1888. Salt Lake City. Utah.
noSOA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
NOTICE,
Of Stockholders Meeting to Consider
Amendments

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Is called OF tho stockholders of
the Continental Milling and Power Co. for
the purpose OF amending article five OF
the articles OF incorporation of said COM
pany, which amendment provides for In
crrasing the capital stock OF said company
from $3.50. 900 TO 81, 100000 and changing
the par value of said company's stock
from 25 cents to Sl.00 per share.
Said meeting will no held at room 229.
Commercial club building. office OF said
company on the 5th day Of September.
1910 at 10 o'clock n.
B. s. RIVES, Secretary.
ol335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Tribune Wait Ads.
Boil Main 5000 Indanendert 500

the turning over to the states of all
remaining lands, but he was positive
that such measure would never pass
the house.
Whatever might bc done eventually,
Apostle Smoot declared himself as un-
aitcrably opposed to SO administering
the coal lands as to bring profit To
the government He said the system
Of appraising coal lands at $3.50 an acre
was all wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Into Hands of Interests

AS instances OF the manner In which
the conservation policy OF the government
has played into the hands of the inter-
ests TO the dctrimcnt OF the people | cite
two examples: The original grant to tho
Northern Pacific included several abso-
lutely vaueleas sections on the top of
Mount Rainier. When the Rainier re-
serve Was created: the Northern Pacific
was allowed To make lieu selections for
this voluelnSs mountain peak, and II Sc
lcctcd in lieu thereof an equal area of
highly valuable timber land. Docs tbat
sound like conservation of natural re-
sources and protection OF the people S
interests?
In the Olympic peninsula. tho govern
mcnt created national forest reserve
containing large tract OF virgin and
mature timber, some of the finest in the
state But the Northern Pacific railroad
was permitted 10 scrip or select for in
dcnnity purposes an unsurveycd tract
bearing equally fine timber, n tract that
controls the approaches to the reserve
thereby controlling the mature ana ma
turing timber on the entire reserve In
addition to this The land thus selected
by the railroad. being unsurvcycd is not
benefit therefrom 10 the people OF tht
state is denied.
II Is estimated by those familiar with
conditions that the creation OF the forest
reserves In This state alone added at
least Sl0G. 900 900 TO the wealth OF the
Wcycrhauscr syndicate. II had the i'm
mediate effect of doubling the price OF
SAW Iogs and OF almost doubling the price
Of all timber products. This is some
Continued ON Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
WILL INVITE GOVERNORS
TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

Sidney Norman. secretary of The Sier-
ia Nevada club OF Los Angeles. manag
Ing director of the American Mining con-
gress lo be held at Los Angeles. Sep
tember 20 To October /. will address the
governors this morning. presenting an
invitation for them to attend the mining
congress and TO meet the oil promoters
and others who are directly Interested
In the conservation of resources, The
governors Will also receive an invitation
to make an excursion to California on
the Western Pacific special train leaving
salt Lake for San Francisco, Saturday.
The oasis., 1910-09-17
Sam Lee Again In the Tolls.

Readers of THE OASIS will recall the difficulties of Sam Lee, a Chinaman known well in Nogales, where he was in business many years, and the efforts of the local authorities in the immigration service to compass his deportation, which were in the district court several years ago and occupied the attention of that tribunal at vari- ous terms It is the claim of Sam Lee himself that he is native of San Francisco, California, and he presented documentary evidence to that effect. That evidence the im- migration officials allege fraudu- lent. Hitherto Sam has been able to check all efforts at deportation. This week the immigration officials have had him in the tolls again, charged with being illegally in the United States. Monday he was given hearing before U. s. Commissioner Richey at Tucson, and the result was an order of deportation. It is said that an ap- peal will be taken.
The oasis., 1910-09-17
GLORY BE.
Rspu bIlcans of Santa Cruz County Elect Curtis to the Constitutional
 Convention.

The election for delegates to the convention which will meet in Phoenix upon the tenth of October to frame a constitution for the state of Arizona, was held on Monday, and while it resulted in a crushing defeat for the republican party in
 most of the counties of Arizona, the republicans won out in Santa Cruz county, and elected Curtis by majority of sixteen. The election was contested vigorously and the result was due to the complete unity in the republican ranks and the hard and effective work that was done by many workers. Every republican "put his neck into the collar and pulled" for all that was in him, and the result is glorious. Following is the return by precincts:
The oasis., 1910-09-17
9l7
Curtis Majority


 The total votes cast in Calabasas and Elgin were not reported, and will not be known until the returns are opened Monday for the official canvass. The majorities only were reported from those two precincts five for Curtis in Calabasas and six for Duffy in Elgin.
 The republicans of Santa Cruz county have reason for felicitation over the result. They have got to- gether and worked as a unit with the result that they have carried the county, feat which they can do again and again. THE OASIS has maintained always that Santa Cruz county is republican normally and that the county has been lost at every election by divisions, dis Sensions and apathy in the party, pltted against superb organization and vigorous and effective work. In the election for the constitu- uonal convention the divisions and dl8sensions in the republican ranks were closed and healed, unity ap- peared for the first time in years, apathy disappeared, and the result isapparent. Republicans who have been in the habit of voting the democratic ticket wholly or in part, because they thought there was no hOPe--an idea skilfully inculcated and encouraged by democrats nave returned to the fold, have worked in line with their fellow republicans, have refused demo- cratic blandishments, and their eyes are opened by the results.
 It IS now the duty of all republi- ganS to work earnestly to keep Oo"n dlssension, to promote har- mony and clean out the court nOuSe In the next county election. republican dissensions have kept uemocrats in office in Santa Cruz oouGty during ten years. That sonuIIlon will terminate at the next election.
The oasis., 1910-09-17
WIDENING MORLEY AVENUE.
Work Commenced This Week. New Buildings That VIII be Ornaments
 to the City Commenced.

The work of setting back the buildings on the west side of Nor ley avenue has been inaugurated this week by MT. Dan Hagan, who has commenced excavation for the foundation for fine concrete build ing he will erect upon the premises where the Boston Store was located and were Lulley's Buffet is now located. As soon as Lulley moves out which will be early next week the work of demolition will begin. (The Boston Store part of the building went up in flames in March last). The new structure that will be built by Mr. Hagan has been planned by Mir. Ed. Simpson, an architect of Los Angeles, who will be superintendent of construc- ton. The work will be done by days work, not by contract.
 Mir. L. Ephraim is preparing to demolish the building next to the Lulley Buffet, which is occupied now by the Palace Sloon, which will be moved out very shortly, and in its place, set back to the new line of the street there will arise new structure of the same material as that in the building MT. Hagan will erect.
 Upon the other side of the Hagan building MT. Ramon Vasquez will erect handsome two.story con- crete building to replace the struc- ture occupied by the Rogers Candy Factory, which latter was destroyed by fire at the same time as was the Boston Store, and MT. Vasquez will commence work right away. Cumming & Mcintyre will also put up two store building upon the property from the Vasqnez build ing to the corner. The buildings southward from the Palace Saloon to International street will be re- placed in due time.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

Upon good authority it is re- ported that MT. M. Mascarehas ST., is about to commence work upon a fine two story building upon his property on Morley avenue between the Lyric theatre and Dos Nacio- nes cigar factory.