davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
WORK BEGINS ON
NEW POWER PLANT
Enterprise Will Require Expendi.
ture of More Than Half a
Million Dollars.
TO BE BUILT NEAR UIMTAH
H. A. Strauss. Consulting Engineer,
Tells of Plans for Hydro.
Electric Project.

work on the construction of ono of
me most important enterprises Of ,,s
Kind in the entire country. and ubi,,,
WI 'hVolVe an expenditure exceeding
nan u mutton dollars for the develop
'''eht OF power was begun yesterday
wen the construction of the HYDRO
| electric forcbay for a modern ,nvor
pIaht 70 bt' built by the Davis &. Weber
UUoeu , canal company near Uintah.
WEBER county. was commenced Tho
enterprise Is purely n local ono and
contemplated the erection of a. modern
power plant whose ultimate roparitv
Mtli DC about l5.000- horsepower. "
sHauss, vice president and chief cnri
il"er OF the falkcnau Construction com
LILY ol Shlraso, under whose su-
perviston the clectrification Of the sal,
Luxe ogden railway was accom-
pi'shsa last season. is consulting cnCi-
neer tor tho new power project ana the |
uts'gher or the hydro electric devnIon- |
mem =, OF the new plant. Mr.. Strauss is
~ me CITY today, and said in regard ia
mo new enterprise:
The new plant will he located met
this side of the mouth of the Wcher
canyon. near uintah station. II VIII hc
nEdro-electric plant with an ulti
mat capacity Of about 15OoO-horse
power generated through the waters
,,.,,i., 1919 w epeF counties canal,
Wnich taxes off from the mouth OF
" cher canyon and is carried 10 miles
nrough Davis and Weber counties. The
ana mas Just been concreted and 10
~" OF the most important enterprises
u me Kind In the United States.
anout five miles from the mouth of tho
anEon there Is a sheer drop from tho.
anal to the Weber river In the valley
eIoW. giving almost ideal conditions ..
Or the development of power. The head /!
pIalnahle Is 200 feet in IL distance Of
40 rect down the side of the hin
ne water Will be carried In steel men.
locks from tho canal to tho nnwnr f
ouse In the valley. and utilized in "
irving water wheels connected to nj. II
rnating current generators. The c,ec. &
lc energy so developed will be stcppcd Q,
? 10 $1,000 volts. for distribution f,
trough the state. "''''' ii
The plant will be one of tho most
odern water power plants In tho q,
untry. and there Is nothing fiat r
III sirpass 1t in the United Statcs nr t.
Europe. - n,
COMPLETE IN a YEAR. cf
ne design was undertaken BY En-
ieer strauss several months ago,
q Is now so far along that actual
Instruction of the hydraulic forehav p,
gan yesterday, The plant will be
Lced In operation. according to En-
leer strauss calculation. about n III
II hence. with an initial capacity Tic
5000 horsepower. tn
ne, president Of the company is f. re-
Ellison. of Layton; vice president, COZ
IN r. Barnes of kaysvillc: secre- uir
y, j; Z. Nye, of Ogden; while A! Al. c.
'taph engineer of Ogden city, is ma
rnesr IN charge of the company'si fe,
cation work. Tho Davis & Weber sl7
mites canal is one of the Oldest ana cor
u prosperous In the United states ris>
now irrigates 1900 acres of land
n us canals In Davis and Weber Ra
I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22

Z. e. Evans. Florist. IS s. -dain 6,
FLORAL designs specially. Phones osI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22

~, me Rathskeller 75c Table do Hot.
dinner From / m, San
under walkers Bank. end Sontb NM NM
1nattl, special Music and entertninjne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22

Mrs Pullman Is married and has
tnrec small children, the youngest a
napV only months old. Her husband
Is business man in the Idaho CITY
s a MIS- Pullman came to visit the
. 3,utn FAMILY Of 35T Seventh East
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

With all this talk about umpires-
qualifications and disqualification
let's consider one phase Of the propo-
sition that viii at once strike players
and fans alike as being half way Tea-
sonable It's this:
Let well enough alone. The Cactus
league cannot afford 60 be hring anu
hiring arOitrators at leisure. simply
because. In a game or two. one OF
both teams. OF members thereof 10
say nothing of the fans. kick on
decision or two Try 20 please every
you'll have to get new indicator
holder about every other game ana
have a stock of a score or more on
hand for try-outs.
This Is impossible. first, be cause
,here are not enough good arbitra-
tors living around loose to admit oil
the policy: if It was major league
il might be considered but not IL the
cactus bush. Then again. the asso-
ciatjo, cannot afford TO be advanc-
ing umpEes' fares from all over the
universe. which they would have to
do under the circumstances. Then
taken all around, Goyheneix and
Mackey, from present viewpoints
body on the umpire proposition a1a
are competent TO go through the sea
son.
FL Psso has kicked strenuously on
Goyheneix. but it's not against ms
umpiring. 1t was because he mcgee
ted toenforce discipline on the field
when FL Paso and Cananea players
we're indulgi1g in personalities dur
ing that hot twelve-inning struggle
But it isn't Goyheneix the Fl Paso
nress should roast. it's the players
themselves. As it is understood, the
rowdyism was the result Of argu-
nents started by Hewitt. OF the ri
Paso team. Both sides participated !
N it and turned loose a bunch OF ep-
thets that caused some Of the Ia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Within the past week or ten DAYS
events have happened which trans
fers the Orpheum theater, Bisbee.
from the direct control OF the theat-
rical trust. headed by Marc klaW ana
A. L. Granger. into the ranks of the
independents. headed by Shubert-
This policy eliminates entirely the
theatrical trusts line OF attractions
which have proven inadequate 70 meet
the demands OF the theatergoers.
Under the new regime. Bisbee viii
be able 10 enias- many more at'rac-
lions than she got last year, and
the bookings will be scattered out so
as to make a continuous line OF shows
with practically no breaks in the sea
sons run.
This fault the syndicate, as will be
remembered By the way the book
ings Of Bisbee were carried out last
wear. could not remedy not having suf-
ficient attractions 20 keep all their
houses going. Two or three first
class attractions would all come in
n MEthr tttEA q BAElARNtN 49, 49,
or some such Organization would be
down for a date the next week. Wit
nothing else for the entire seven
days. Ofen the house would be dars
for week. hen would come some
more punched attractions.
John Cort. the theatrical magnai'
of the northwest. with headquarteri
at Seattle. has seeded from ta'
KIaw and Erlaager ranks and Joine'
the Open Door movement that VII
soon embrace all enterprising theai
ricaI booking managers. Mr. Cor
controlled 18S theaters in the west
extending from Bismark. North D2ko
ia. to San Francisco. running cas-
and west and from Vancouver. h. {
on the north. TO Bisbee and Dougla
on the south.
Il also means that every theate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15
OPEN DOOR POLICY GETS CONTROL
IN EVERY IMPORTANT THEATER
Throughout ENTIRE TERRITORY

Of any account in Arizona hitherto
controlled by the trust and only book
ing their attractions. has closed its
doors to them and adopted the indie
pendent system. The theaters in
yolyed are the Dreamland. at Globe,
the OrDheum al Douglas. Elks' Thea
terat Phoenix. Tucson Opera house,
Vanca Auditorium. Mesa. the Elks'
Theater at Prescott and the OrDheum
al Bisbee.
Mr. Cort. in discussing his change
of policy. has made the following
statement:
Il never realized until a few days
ago that this theatrical syndicate as
il was called. was the most pernic-
ious business organization In the
world"
The principal reason I have taken
the bookings Of my theaters out OF
( the hands of Granger and adopted
/ the Open Door policy, is because En-
/ LANCER was unable to furnish me with
/ a line OF attractions that could make
/ any Kiln VI a 5uNN A4A- eArA-AAi'f~ NO.
offered By the Shubert forces. u
should De remembered that in real
ity Shuberf was nothing but our EN-
ploye. cur agent-we did not intend
to make him our master. cit IS tc
laugh when an employe Of mine dis
charges me and with one stroke o.
his pen declares that I am wiped Oh
the map. Changer. intoxicated viii
his powee. was unwilling to give al
the role Of dictator. and never seemed
to realize the real situation. He nevel
could see that he was only an agent
an employe. He was obsessed will
the idea that he was the suprem
master Of the theatrical business.
The day is passed whe1 Erlar
ger can browbeat and terrorize IN
Individual manager His power
+ zone forever. The west will neye
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15
CANNOT AFFORD TO Be HIRING
AND FIRING lJMP|RES At RANDOM

dies present to leave the grand
stand.
Goyheneix probably didn't think
they heard it. OF course. it was in
his power to fine or bench the dis
turbe-s. and the neglect in doing 81
was only on account of the fact that
Jack. who's been a ball player him
self. knowing the small salaries paid
in this league. didn't feel like taking
away s. of their money. We have
his assurance that hereafter. how
ever. he will maintain discipline at
ali hazards.
Douglas is the only team that has
strenuously kicked on his decisions
as an umpire This kick was not
forthcoming until that Douglas Ma
room game OF a week ago Sunday. Can
anea says Jack is here to stay, Bis
bee has no fault TO find and FL Paso
only knocks because he didn't bench
or fine some OF the players. Jack is
out to give nobody the best of it and
IS now regarded as the standby of
the circuit.
Regarding Mackey il might be
stated that the opinion of local play
ers and fans as well is that Mackey
is a home umpire" that Is. on close
plays that might cause an argument
either way they were decided, the
home team gets the benefit of ii. sim
liar to the work at the two Douglas
games. This casts no reflection what
ever on Maekey's work. 1t is believed
every decision he makes is called as
he sees it. honestly and with all due
fairness; but the members Of the diff
ferent teams say this;
AT home, wen get the benefit of
these breaks. Mackey isn't trying to
cheat anybody. but he's what you'd
call home jumps"
The local board of directors are
In favor Of the let-weli-enough-alone
policy. and. are Of the opinion that
Iackey should be kept awhile longer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15
.TANeLs's~ STORY.

CONTINUED from page -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

where the good ore strikes were made
just before the drowning Of the
pumps
With the dawning of success be
fore them the water seemed TO be
increasing in volume, and as the
pumps were going at their full capac-
ity. a little more work was put on
them. and then just a little bit more.
Pumps and boilers were now showing
the strain that they had been sub
ieeted 10. But with a determination
10 reach this long-sought-for destina-
ton. just a little mere was demanded
than could be accomplished. when the
boilers gave out and the water again
rose TO where IL was before.
It was a lost battle in a hard-foughi
fight. But the fight IS not over. for
when r. \. Murphy, president of the
company. heard Of the facts. he wrote
as follows:
wv. F. staunton.
Tombstone. Ariz.-
Have just received your letter o.
the Sd. Please express 70 the super
! iatendent, the master mechanic. tht
mine foreman ald every man on thi
JOB our hearty appreciation OF theii
loyalty. devotion and heroic effort IL
behalf Of the company. Tell thea
not 70 be discouraged-we win surely
win out IN the next try.
Yours truly.
F. \. Murphy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15
DoINes IN

Connected by Lee Hamilton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

submit 10 any closed door policy
again did not think he was willing
to sacrifice his best friends and al
lies-the loss of money his friends
does not concern him in the least.
Il takes q big man to meet a big sit
uatiol when il arises and he let this
one slip The open Door is going TO
be the best thing that ever happened
In the theatrical business
Not only has Cort quit the syn
dicate but also Julius Calm. control
ling 1873 theaters IN the eastern and
middle western states: Nose Refs,
who has many houses thrOugout New
York. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA; C. A.
Marshall. who books houses in Mime
sofa. Wisconsin and Michigan. and c.
p Walker and A. J. Small. who have
many houses throughout Canada
Bisbee and Arizona will notice,
when next season starts. that the
line of attractions will be much i'm
proved. Only a few of the stars now
remain with the syndicate forces.
while the Independents have such PEG
pie as Viola Allen. Sam Bernard. Dig
BY Bell. Mabel Barriso1. Arthur By
ron. William Collier. Marguerite
Clark. Corinne, Eugene Cowles. Jess
Dondy. Lew Fields, William Faver-
sham. Jameson Lee Finney. Mrs.
Fiske. Eddie Foy. Louise Cunning.
Grace George, Lulu CHASER, john L.
Henshaw, Walter Jones. Nine. Ber-
tina Kalich. Mary Mannering. E. II.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe Blanche
Ring. Nine. Nazimova. James T.
Powers and host Of others. besides
the cream of musical comedy produc-
tions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Walking into the probate court In
Phoenix with as little concern as it
he was paying a friendly call. I'd
ward Gilbert surprised the court b.
requesting that he be sent TO the
insane asylum. He said he felt a
spell Of insanity coming on. and vas
afraid he would do some one injury.
He has been in the asylum three
times before and his request win be
granted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Ordered deported because OF his
being insane and imagining that
every one is talking about him and
conspiriag 10 kill him. Olaf Nilsson
will be taken from Tucson to Boston,
Mass. at which port he entered this
country and shipped hack to his
mother land
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Reports come from Mesa that in
dications for good cantaloupe crop
this year are excellent The acre
age. however. is unusually small.
probably not exceeding Two hundred
acres.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Juan Quinone~. a YaqHi hanger-on
around Phoenix saloons. has been
bound over to the grand jury for TAX
ins a 25-cent piece form an eight
year old boy. and getting caught at
it. He viii probably go 20 the pene-
Tertiary for a two-bit piece.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

4 four-months-old baby q Mr. and
Mrs. sam TroutmaI, Of Tucson died
the other day after being given a
dose OF soothing syrup. The coron-
er's jury found that death had been
caused b. the soothing syrup. which
contained opium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

On April 80 the Roosevelt dam was
80 per ceat finished. There then re
ma.ned 1900 cubic yards Of mason
~ to be laid. and the contractors
expect to comuiete the work b. the
last e. June
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Just such men as these Is VIA,
Arizona Is blessed with, and with
them al the helm. how can the Tomb
stone Consolidated meet with any.
thing but success in the endg
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15

Pablo. champion runner al the
Santa Rosa reservation, won the Mar
athon race at the Cinco de Mayo
celebration at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-15
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS.

The fair commission plans TO offer
a prize for an automobile race from
Tucson TO Phoenix at the time OF
the annual territorial fair this fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
MINERS LAID Off;
MAY MERGE MINES
Deal Between DaIy-WeSt, On
tario and Little Bell
at Park City.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican
Park City, Sept. 1O.-One hundred
miners and millmen were laid off to-
day at the Daly-West mine and mill
pending the probable consolidation Of
the Daly-West, Ontario, Little Bell and
other properties. According to off,
Gals Of the company there is not suf-
ficient work TO keep the men there at
present. and prospecting is now going
on in a scientific manner to discover
the exact amount OF ore I'm the various
properties considered in the COnsOll-
dalton.
Jasper A. McCaskeil, one of the best
known mining engineers OF the west.
has finished an inspection Of the DAILY
West property. and is now making a
thorough survey of the ontario. after
which he will inspect other mines fig
uring in the deal It viii depend upon
his report what action will be taken
in regard to the consolidation.
If the mines are consolidated, a
large mill will be built by the DAILY
West company at the mouth of the
Ontario drain tunnel, which viii han
die the ore from the several proper
ties then run under the one head. AT
the present time. however. II is not
considered expedient to build a large
mill, and the Daly-West company will
keep only one shift Of men at the
mine and mill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CACHE REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE OCTOBER |
Convention to Be Held at Logan-Ap-
portionment Of Delegates for
the State Convention.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald -Republican)
Logan. Sept. 1O.-The Cache county
Republican convention will be held
here October 1. according TO arrange
ments made by the county committee
today. The primaries for the county
convention will be held September ZS.
The apportiOnment OF delegates to
the Republican state convention was
also made by the central committee,
with the primaries to be held on or
before the 21st instant. The appor-
tionment Of delegates for the various
precints is as follows: Avon and Para
disc. / delegate; Benson. I Charleston,
I: Cove and Mountain Home. 1, Col
lege. ]: Greenville. I; Hyde Park, l.;
Hyrum. 3: Lewiston. ] Newton, J.:
Meudon and PetersborO. I. Providence.
=: Richmond. ,: Smithheld. 4, Tren-
ton and Cornish. /. Wellsville and
Mt. Sterling. s: Wheeler and stephen
son. /: Logan, IA. and Melville, l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FOURTEEN DEMOCRATS
ELECT 80 DELEGATES
Representatives From Weber County
to State Convention at Provo
Are Selected.
Especial to The Herald-Republlcan)


ogden. Sept. 10.-Fourteen Weber
county Democrats met in convention
az the county courthouse this after
noon TO elect fifty delegates to the
Democratic state convention to be held
I'm Provo September 10. Despite the
OF delegates was elected. giving ogden
o. prominent place I'm tho Provo con-
vention. r. n. Johnson was chalrma n
OF the gathering and Abbott Maginnis
was secretary.
The following delegates were elected .
Ogdcu--W. W. Browning. s. s. Smith.
n. y. Johnson. d.. George w. Baker,
=. A. Boyd. NJ. s. Browning. n. W. CIVIL
liam. Chris Flygare. Horace Pecry. ".
II. Anderson. Al Harris. Charles Hum
phris. sam Thomas. sam Browning. y.
Farmer. ir.. John Seaman, Emil Rolapp.
George L0chhead. IT.. a. L. Maginnls,
Mrs. Buclla DOXic. NJ. Il. Porterfield.
George shorten. ". 5. Donaldson. Hy-
rum Belnap. Martin Allen. Matthias
Hinchcliff. Thomas Cunningham. Al
bert Scowcroft T. T. Emmett. G c.
Wilson.
Pleasant View. r. shaw.
North Cgden-David Shupe.
Huntsvilie-A Allen and 4. Peter
Plain city-B. NJ Folkman and n.
West weber,. T. Weight and Ma
than Hawkes..
Hooper-James Bues and James Wild
Harrlsviue-w. II. Louder and Levi
j. Taylor.
Roy-Charles Renquist.
Rivcrdalc-Edwin Barker.
Birch Creek-Alonzo stephens.
Kanesvf1le-Henry Green.
Slatervflle-J J. Hutchens
Far west-William II. Mcintyre.
Liberty-Mr. Broen.
Wiipon-Johu Trfmb1r.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LOCHHEAD'S FATHER
STARTS INVESTIGATION
Coroner's Jury Probes Auto Accident
While Relative Makes
Threats.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican.)

Especial TO The Republican,
Ogden. Sept. 1O.-At the instiEation
% George Lochhead. sr.. father OF VIII
liam ). Lochhead. who was killed when
an auto driven by Jacob Jensen and
occupied by LOChhead and W. =. SAN
dersou. turned turtle on the Hot
Springs road last Tuesday. ar inquest
over the body was held today.
After viewing the body the jury.
composed OF :. W. Cragun. James Jen-
sen and John NJ. Bailey. with Justice
or the Peace Reuben Rhees. presiding.
adjourned the inquest until next week.
when thorough inves sigatl0n OF the
accident viii be had.
The father or LoChhead declares he
has afftdavits from witnesses Of the
accident TO the effect that the car was
going much faster than 20 miles an
hour He says he viii force an iuves-
tiEatlon and place the blame where 70
belongs. In statement made today
Mr.. Lochhead openly Censures tno
sherifrs office and W. i. anderson.
occupant Of the car. for failing 20 no.
tify any or young LOchhead's family
until several hours after the accident
The funeral OF William Lochhead
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock from the Fifth ward meeting
house. Burial will be in the City Gene
terry.
Jacob Jensen. driver and owner OF
the Inflated car. is stiIl confined 20
his room at the Healy hotel. although
he Is reported % be out OF danger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
BEET DIGGING TO BEGIN
Sugar Company Notifies Farmers That
il VIII BE Ready for Opera
tons September 25.
Especial to The Herald-RepubIican)

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Lehi. Sept 1O.-Notices have been
sent out by the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company 70 the beet growers Of the
larger districts in and around Lehi to
begin digging beets about September
20. as the factory will commence cut
ting September %. During the pres
cnt week many samples Of beets have
been tested. That the beets are ripen-
ing nicely and will be unusually rich in
saccharine material is shown by the
tests.
During the summer the main plant
at Lehi and the cutting stations at
Spanish Fork and Provo have been
put I'm first-class shape.
At the local factory additional mod
ern machinery has been installed to
facilitate the handling Of juices, and
every possible Improvement has been
made to have the mill keep working
to capacity during the run. Contrary
to all expectations, there viii be an
average tonnage of beets this year
throughout the entire district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FIREMEN AIDED BY Wind
West ogden Fire Destroys Tnoccupled
House and Threatens Other
Valuable Property.

ogden. Sept. 10-Fire. which de-
stroved an unoccupied house in west
ogden late tonight. threatened for =
time TO spread 20 the plant OF the Con-
tineutal OH works and 20 cluster OF
frame dwellings I'm that district. The
fact that the wird was blowing in a
favorable direction was all that saved
the other buildings.
Tho flames were first discovered in
the unused house owned by T. w
Gather. but how they riginated is n
mystery. That district is without water
Tor fire protection. and when the de-
partmcnt attempted TO pump water
from the river. "A wheel or the engine
broke. the engine tumbled over and
was put out OF commission. The de-
partmcnt could then only protect the
surrounding houses by means or the
chemical apparatus. the wind aiding by
blowing the flames away from the en-
dengercd property. Gathers house was
total loss.