davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
SAGE BRUSH LAND, PRICE RIVER.

ceptional case noted, and which In all
probability will never occur. This water
from the Gooscbcrry reservoir can he
discharged into Fish creek, then into
the Price river at Cotton and thence
through the diversion dam at Midway
In addition 10 all this arrangements
have been concluded by which the conf
pany has secured additional water rights
so as TO increase the regular flow 10
hfty-seven second feet.
Will Grow Sugar Beets.
While there will he great orchards
planted on the tract in addition TO the
orchards already provided for by the
purchasers OF tho 4000-acrc tract, the beet
sugar Factory AT Grand Junction Colo.
mas contracted for several hundred acres
10 nc planted in sugar bcets. the soil be-
ing admirably adapted for the growing of
the saccharlnc tubers and next year the
sugar company will pay A rental OF $50
sugar beels.
An idea OF the wonderful fertility OF
inc soil on This irrigation project is OBJ
tanned from II. G. Smith OF the Carbon
County News. lie has a trail adjoining
these lands From two acres OF apple
orchard. the trees being eleven years old
nlnsty-six trees TO the acre, he obtained
lo0O bushels of apples which brought him
an average OF $50 per bushel
;, Another farmer, A. 4, Marshal of We'll
llneton. whose land adjoins the Price
River Irrigation company's lands on the
east but whose lands are under another
lrriGatinG project, has and docs raise 600
bushels OF potatoes per acre and he will
do this again this year. His plum trees
average him seven bushels 10 the tree
Experiment Farms.
1t is the intention of the owners of
the project TO have several experiment
lsrD1S of ten acres each upon the big
tract which tAey own On these expert
| mcnt farms Will be grown the kind OF
| crops tllat only this land can grow. The
| farms will be not only an object lesson,
| but viii speak louder than anything else
! that can be done to show what the lands
will do,
Members OF the state land board, the
| secretary OF the board and Governor
! Spry, who accompanied the Salt L.akers
| on the trip Saturday, were admirably
pleased with the outlook. as were all the
others In tine party after they had taken
long drive over the great acreage and
! inspected the canals. the diversion dam
and the land. All were enthusiastic over
| the project and what the future Is GER
| tain TO bring about in the settlement
which Will be made
Had Delightful Time.
The party arrived home at 2 o'clock
! Sunday morning and their special car
was switched upon siding, where the
members remained until s o'clock. II
was delightful trip, it was an instruc-
| tive one. and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the participants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

OF this great tract The canals ard the
laterals have been constructed and the
flow OF the Price river has been diverted
at Midway into the main canal and is
now distributed over the entire tract,
There has been spent thus far upon the
project the sum of $3.50. 600. This In
berry valley and the diversion dam at
Midway.
The canals are sixteen feet across the
top. eight feet wide at the bottom four
feet deep with a fall OF two and half
feet per mile The project is not Carey
one but is n private enterprise.
While the diversion at Midway was
completed more than year ago. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

real test OF the structure came ir August
OF last year when the flood waters swept
down the Price river. At that time II
was estimated by experts that more than
l., 600 second feet of water swept over
the dam. This terrific food swept away
many bridges crossing the Price FLYER
and tied up traffic on The Rio Grande for
several days. This diversion dam IS thus
shown TO be a splendid piece OF construc-
tion work work. The base OF the dam
is sixteen feet below the water level and
is twenty feet thick. Earth and cement
work constitute the arms or sides TO the
big dam and these have been riprapped
and strengthened until 1t would he almost
impossible for the waters TO break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

through them. The dam proper cost SfO
O00
Great Storage Reservoir,
While the normal flow of the Price
river is considered by the company To be
amply sufficient to irrlSate the great
tract of land. there may come years that
will be cNccS vcly dry and when the
dwellers upon the tract might have their
crops jeopardiZed and may be ruined for
n lack OF water, To provide against
this and TO make assurance doubly sure,
the company has completed a storage
reservoir known as the Goosebcrry val
lev reservoir, where has been impoundcd
2i.o6O acre feet of water which will
never be drawn upon except I'm the eN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

William Spry George Austin, L. A.
Sweet Ira D, Wines, John Y. Smith, Rob-
ert 5. Northrope, II. ]. Myers, F. j. Raw
Inns, II, S, Young, a, p. Smith. Albert
Fisher. Herbert $. Aucrbach, George II
Auerbach. Rodney Badger, w Fl. Farms
worth, A. G. Glauque. j. G. Stay. a. f.
Phillips Of The Tribune. E. a. Charlton
OF the Herald Republican, l.. Fl. Curtis.
L. r, Mitchell. w. L. McAllister and
David Morgan of Salt Lake; B. S. Nc
Donald, II G. Smith. j. A. Crockett OF
Price w. II, Thayne OF Logan, James
Fl. stark OF American Fork and Charles
c. FriehI OF Lehi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
WOULD YOU ACCEPT
A TWO MONTHS
TRIP TO EUROPE?

Unique plan for some one to Sc
cure tour of the old world
and take a companion with
them. at the expense of The
Tribune and Telegram
Write the Contest Manager.
314 Tribune building, how
you may take this splendid,
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
,poF roFAy4Rs4TY vTaH SUMMER SCHOOL

No Need to Go East for Summer
Stady Nos Exceed Variety and Excellence Anywhere
A A Faculty Of fifty from the University staff In
9O9, SIG students, from all parts of Utah. four for
Welgn countries and twenty-one states outside Utah
FROM UNIVERSITIES
chard Boone author, in
v IDr Anderson director University
III. Now Haven, ~
NJ -
Mr. a. g. Anderson, instructor gymnsscs University
Dr FEancs w Kracher (of venna German University
Of Joseph Peterson professor of psychology,
A1Hs Mary pqrmeee Agricultural College
= of Utah, Logan, -
All credits accepted by the State Board of Education
'ln heu of teachers examinations Temporary teach
ing certificate for a single summers work
PROFITABLE PLEASANT SUMMER STUDY for EVERYBODY
w. courses OF instruction cover wide range of col
ilege and high school grades. A school of physical
p educatlon for persons who wish to improve their
neath and for coaches and teachers Of physical edu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
Double European Trip Only One
of Forty Prizes

And these two tours Of the old world
is only the third grand prize in this
$4,000 prize contest. Two splendid
automobiles make the first and second
grand prizes, then come Pacific coast
trips, diamond rings. scholarships In n
business college, watches and cameras
Be as ambitious as your neighbor and
enroll now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
chrN AND STEEL ACTIVE,
BUT LOWER PRICES RULE

n NV YORK. June 5.-Blast furnace
.ests are assured of an ample ton
)ln from consumers OF foundry iron 10
up their capacity for six months
d. ore II they are willing TO make com
nIr1ents al the lower prices now pre-
Is, and there was enough compcti-
among producers 10 result in orders
ibout 30, 900 tons of foundry grades
week in the iron territory alone,
-Her manufacturers. pipe works ma
NJ foundries. electrical and valve
frs have placed orders for both
IVnern and southern iron for various
rnents extending over the rest OF the
the central west interest has been
P@1 IN basic and malleablc iron. con-
8 being placed for about 80, 900 tons.
-fRl additional contracts are pending
u sections new contracts have been
d assregating about 90. 900 tons
rly last week railroads released or
WI for bridges 10 the extent OF % 900
1n., but are now out OF the market
Gfacts were also placed for about
" tons of rails, principally for the
pard .Air line. Export rail In
YES cell for about 30 900 tons The
more Ohio railroad has divided
facts for $4,000 cars among three in
ffs. and the American Steel Foun-
Ncompany has the order for side
es Orders were placed for 1000 cars
{Tll4 locomotives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
NatnctiOn Against Proposed
hnkight Rate Increase Causes
Transformation in Market.
HER COST OF LIVING
,1FFECTS RAILROADS ALSO
ln,. . fraction in Loan Division
|, = scessary to Prepare for
! = : W Crop-Moving Demands.

"uu
dw roRK june STne =, ofann,na oH,nlsinn
81 the proposed increase in western
line freight rates last week had
~sffcct OF throwing the stock market
Transformation. The complaints OF
cost of living from ali quarters nave
las clamorous from the railroads as
D6Il any others. and the recent sd-
IS in wages have been used as
IN which To base claims for increased
ensation.
lIl9liculation in stocks has been based
0oulSpected benefits Of rate advances
since notice of ihe intended in
A es were first filed with the interstate
n fl1ercc commission In April. II Is
= Hted also that the sales OF railroad
1.us abroad were due 10 the prospect OF
higher freight charges and that
sales Will be prevented.
:, nors OF cantella ton of orders for
IN I Ry equipment and of laying on OF
III tad einpioAes snow the direction IN
other disadvantages were eN-
Commission 3 Greater Power.
III 1h Bensation caused by the rate in
Won proceedings obScured. for Il
the supreme court decisions in the
furl river and the Denver rate cases
, n'railroed men held that tho power
Vlon to fix the rates affected threatens
folution In present methods of ap-
ming charges.
. effect caused by the rate In
Ion was due, partly. TO the fact that
- Parked the elimination OF various
D pFs OF reaction which had been gath
~ III force. The halt had come into view
the downward course OF iron prices
FlseHH1ut cuIminated. in spite OF the heavy
iran silment OF output.
D approach Of the harvest centered
59ltion on the money situation and
wi hcd To fhe necessity OF credit ConLrac-
TO prepare for the coming demands
uye tho crops.
liquidation Found Necessary,
not only in stocks, but also
rain and cotton, was prompted BY
prospective requirements as much
I apprehension of a fall IN intrinsic
q uldauon In commodities found an
D five as well in the improving prom
" crops. Backwardness OF spring
& and corn has not impaired con-
D ntssce in the ultimate abundant yield.
bRsic Importance OF the good crop
,r;sb ject helped 10 give the stock mar
'nisu some resisting power at the lower
IS OF the price movement. The
Il trpt decline carried prices leadlong
le lowest level OF the year for The
a.. ng railroad stocks. and this fact,
tesl was held TO be significant of the
II to which unfavorable factors in
our ,utlook had been already discounted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

iamberlain 8 Cough Remedy is sold
p guarantee that il you are not
}iied after using two-tbirds of a
pe according to directions, your
'ey Will be refunded 1t is up to
to try, Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

Tribune Reporter Printing %.
Vest Second South ST Phone 7lS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06
ORCHARD SCENE, PRICE RIVER,

In a special dispatch to The Tribune
from Price. Utah. TO The Sunday Trib'
uue mention was made OF visit or
Saturday by party Of Salt Lakcrs and
several others from other cities in Utah
to the Price River Irrigation compauys
reclamation project i'm Carbon county.
| Tho dispatch gave the details % INC
visit and OF the inspection of the lands.
but there are many things tilat should he
said IN connection with the project that
were not mentioned in the dispatch
The party, twcuty-sevcn in number,
were guests OF John Y. Srnith. general
manager OF the company who entertained
The members in royal manner, He was
assisted I'm his entertaining by officials
Of tho Consolidated Fuel company and
by r. L. Mitchell, assistant superinten-
dent OF the Denver x Rio Grande rail-
way.
Dedicated in December, 1908.
II was on Sa,urday afternoon, Deem
Der 10. 1905. when standing on the crest
OF the diversion dam at Midway, point
halfway between Helper and Price. that
Miss Anna Livingston broke a bottle of
wine and the Price river project of the
irrigated lands company was dedicated.
There was large party present at the
time, and the weather was intensely cold,
but the party was made up Of enthusiasts
who believed I'm the project and in its
outcome.
Since then the irrigated lands company
has had its ups and downs: there was lit-
GatIon Instituted by one set of officials
against another set, there were biclIer-
ings hore and there, the state land board
became involved in the row due to the
fact that the board had made large
loan to the company TO aid in the enter
prise and VI seemed as If the project
would fail
Has Passed Into New Hands.
However. after many delays. the pro-
jecJ passed into new hands additional
capiiei was employed and there was A
merger Of interests. Under the new or
der OF things the following well known
gentlemen. representative business men
became interested. viz George S. Aucr-
bach, Thomas Il. Cutler, Ira ID. Wines, j.
Y. Smith, tho Morgan Okelberry Land
company and several others.
These gentlemen have reha affiliated the
project. have put it upon its feet. have In
jeCted new life. new blood into the or
ganizaton with the result that It is now
what 1t was originally Intended TO be by
It's projectors. one of the big reclamation
plants OF this great state.
Included IN the tract Is 10000 acres OF
splendid land. or this 1000 acres have
been sold TO practical horticulturisis from
Colorado. who Will plant this large tract
in orchards mostly apples. the soil and
climatic conditions being adm mlrsbly
adapted for the growing of apples, These
fruit growers come from the Grand val |
ley in Colorado, and they propose 10 |
transpose this sapebrush area into one |
that will teen with orchards
There is water in plenty to irrigate all |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

FIt cured me- or t'Jt saved the
life Of my child are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber,
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrheoa
Remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval The
secret of the success of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that il cures. Sold by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST HYDE
Doctor Arrested For Killing
Millionaire SwOpe.
BAIL FIXED At $4,000, RELEASED
Accused by Attorney John G. Pax
ton, Executor OF The Philan-
thropist's Estate---Looks Upon His
Predicament Calmly And Asks
That Wife BE Telephoned That He
VIII Return Home For Dinner
DIR. Hyde Dismisses His Libel Suit
For 100000.

Kansas City, Mo. Especially As
climax to the lengthy investigation
of the mysterious death of Col.
Thomas II. Swope, on October 8,
1909, DR.. B. c. Hyde, husband of the
late millionaire's niece, was arrest
ed here charged with the murder of
the aged philanthropist.
The warrant upon which the ar
rest was made was issued at the
request of Attorney John G. Paxton,
executor of the Swope estate. First
degree murder Is charged. The war;
rant says that DR.. Hyde. with felon-
ious intent, administered strychnine
to Colonel Swope on the day of his
death.
Across the back of the complaint
Med by Mr.. Paxton asking for a war
rant Prosecutor Virgil Conkling
wrote above his signature: II hereby
indorse this complaint"
DR.. Hyde surrendered quietly. He
learned that a warrant was being
sought, and with his attorney went
to the prosecutors office to await the
return of Mr.. Conkling. He submit
ted to arrest without demanding to
hear the warrant read From here
the party went to independence, Mo-.
where DR.. Hyde was arraigned be-
fore Justice w. +. Loar. The ply
sician pleaded not guilty He was
released on bond of $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17

Prosecutor Conkling originally
planned to have the bond fxed at
$4,000. But Hyde's attorneys had
arranged for $4,000 surety, and
as they expressed a willingness to
give this amount 1t was accepted
The bond was signed by +. b. Neal. 4.
president of the Southwest National
Bank; II. f. Hall, president of the
Hall-Baker Grain Company; M. D.
Scruggs, a livestock dealer; William
Mclaughlin, a horseman, and John
M. Cleary, Frank p. Walsh and Judge
John Lucas, attorneys
The calmest man In the Justices
office in Independence was DR.. Hyde.
While attorneys busted themselves
making out the papers in the case
and while the few spectators whisp-
cred loudly and We'd with one an
other for view of the accused ply
sician he sat near County Marshal
Joel B. Hayes. who made the arrest.
and read paper that told of the
developments in the Swope investiga-
ton.
"By the way, Mr. Hayes" he said,
folding up the paper, 81 wish you
would call up my house and have
my wife informed that | will be home
for dinner. She will be worrying
about me-"
Just as soon as the bond was ac-
cepted DR.. Hyde hurried to his home
in an automobile.
The arrest followed quickly after
Judge Ralph s. Latshaw callei a
grand jury today to investigate the
death of Colonel Swope. Prosector
Conkling made request for jury.
BY dismissing his libel suit for
100000 against Attorney John G.
Paxton, DIR. Frank l.. Hall and DR..
Edward j. Stewart DR.. Hyde remov-
ed himself from the range of the at
torneys who have been using every
legal means known to them to get
his dispositions in the case One
suit for 100000 is still pending
against Attorney Paxton. 1t alleges
SANDER.
The death OF Col Thomas H.
Swope on October last was attended
by circumstances which mystified the
millionaire's family and close friends
DR.. Hyde had treated Colonel Swope
during his last hours, and had, in
signing the death certificate; given
apoplexy as the cause of death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Farmers Horrible Death.

Wheeling. w. Va. Especially -
West Virginia Is experiencing the
coldest weather OF the winter. Or
ficial temperatures range from 2 de-
grees above zero to 10 below. At
Morgantown farmer was frozen to
ceath Sunday. The man was deliv-
ering a load Of feed. and when his
wagon tipped over he was buried
under heavy sacks. lie could not
move. and was frozen stin when
found In the roadway.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Oretgn

Col. Gabriel Conrad. chief OF ar
tlllery of the Nicaraguan revolution-
airy forces, was severely wounded in
the fighting near Santa Clara. The
advance OF the revolutionists toward
the capital Is reported temporarily
checked.
In the States General OF the Meth
crlands the Foreign Minister denied
the report that Emperor William had
threatened to occupy Holland unless
II was placed In state OF defense
against England
In connection with the reorganiza-
tlon OF the French Navy II is pro-
Tosed 10 revive the deep waterways
canal project TO connect the Atlantic
with the Mediterranean
The first meeting Of the British
Ministry since the election was held
Mt Premier Asquith's residence. In
London. Dissession in the cabinet
is apparent
The Antarctic exploring steamer
Pourquoi Pas, was spoken In the
strnits or Magellan, but Dr. Charcot,
the explorer. refused any informa.
tion.
The Belgian government has o
number OF schemes for reforms In
the administration OF the Congo.
King Gustaye OF Sweden. who un.
ferwent an operation for appended.
tls. is steadily Improving.
German Socialists are greatly agi.
fated over the question OF the Prus.
flsn election reform bill now undei
discussion In the Diet.
Harold Vanderbilt. OF New York.
fai 20 ray s4,500 damages to.
Paris harness maker who was injur.
ed BY hts automobile.
The assumption OF the premier.
ship OF Spain by jose Mendez
Padical and Anticlerical. has caused
sur rise Ia Spain.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
receiyed many cablegrams congratir
IafinR him On his stand In the con.
trovoTy with the Vatican.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Eat Meat, Saws wiley.

Boston Especially Meat eating Is
necessary TO the protection OF health,
according to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief chemist OF the Department of
Agriculture, who talked before the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy Society OF Arts. He averred that
he would eat meat as long as he
had the price and that II was crimi-
nal neglect TO deprive the child OF
his meat. The race may survive
II II becomes vegetarian" he declar-
ed. but u VIII bo e queer kind Of
an animal"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Boiler Blows In.

Bay City. Mich. Especially While
a score OF workmen were warming
themselves IN the boiler-room OF
Princing's sawmiil at crump. waiting
for the whistle to start the days
work. the boiler exploded, instantly
killing six of the men and injuring
all the others. The mill was wrecked.
debris being scattered 100 feet In
every direction. 1t Is believed that
cold water was forced into tho boil
or when the water was low. causing
the explosion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
FIFTY DROWNED
IN SHIPWRtCg
Steamer Lost in Straits of
Magellan.
The Pacific Navigation Company's
steamer Lima Goes Ashore In The
Dangerous Huambald Passage
The British Steamer Hathumet
Rescues Most OF Those On Board.
But Is Forced To Leave The 9th
ers To Their Fate.

Santiago, Chill Especially. - The
Pacific Navigation Company's steam
er Lima is ashore on one of
the islands OF the Huamblin Pas
sage of the Straits of Magellan and
VIII probably be total loss. The
chief pilot and fifty passengers were
drowned.
The British steamer Hathumet
rescued 205 of the persons aboard
the stranded steamer, but was forced
to leave many persons aboard whom
1t was impossible to rescue.
The stranded steamer Lima Is a
British vessel owned in Liverpool
and plying between that port and
the ports of South America. She was
last reported as sailing from Bahia
Blanca, Argentina, on January 26
and was on her way to Chilean and
Peruvian ports.
The Lima is 401 feet long, regis
ters 3,115 tons. and was built in
Glasgow in 1907.
The place where the steamer was
wrecked is probably Huamblad Pas
sage, located between the south shore
of San Pedro Island and Chloe. 1t
is a narrow passage, full of dam
gers and very difficult navigation.
Huambling Rocks. two in number and
So feet high, mark the entrance of
this passage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Nine.year-oId Kills Mother,

New York (SpeciaD While play
ing with his fathers revolver, John
Brady. years old. shot and killed
his mother, Agnes Brady, in their
home in Harlem. The bullet plowed
its way past the cheek of Johns
baby brother, Thomas, whom the
mother was carrying, and entered
the woman's heart. She sank to the
"oor without a cry, dead. Mrs.
Brady was 3 years old
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Three Burned To Death.

Jersey Shore, Pa. Especially "A
fire in the First National Bank
Building in this place caused the
death of three persons, the injury or
two others ana the complete destruc-
tion OF the building.
Mrs. Dravenstadt and child we're
burned to death and Mr. Drayen-
stadt died from injurios received ia
jumping from window Tho loss
is estimated at $4,000. The nrs
was caused by crossed electric wires.