davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

MES to contract with farmers to raise
crops of n size corresponding to the ca
pacity of the various canneries, and the
response this past season particularly
has fully cqualed the expectations of
the packers. One Woods Cross grower
cleared this season over 5000 per acre
on his tomatoes. which Is q good deal
better than being Il clerk in Il city store.
But packers call attention to the perth
nent fact that a man to make money
in the canning industry must be well
posted in the business. He must know
the markets, how to put UP his goods
right. at the right cost, and how to
dispose of them. There is no trust in
the Utah canning business, and in con-
sequence competition Is sharp and keen.
1t Is a case of survival of the fittest,
and the fittest do certainly survive and
make the money. There IS no state
organization, and one prominent packer
says I'm glad of 1t, because if there
was. those of us who know orr bust
ness best and put up the best goods
would have to hold an umbrella over
the heads of the poorer and less re-
sponsible members OF the trade
Relations with the railroads have
been and continue to be pleasant. The
arrangements of the railroads have
shown themselves always willing to he
accommodating and build spur tracks
where 1t is evident business conditions
warrant 1t. Cans are not manufac-
tured here: it would not pay. as the
consumption is not sufficient to war
rant any attempt TO compete with the
big manufacturing establishments in
the east, which can lay down goods ms
cheaply here as could he expected. or
the packs put up In Utah of a season,
probably three-duarters are shipped
out of the state, thus bringing consid-
cradle money back here.
The amount of capital invested In tho
Utah canning industry is estimated at
100000, which also represents the value
of plant and equipment. This Is an
increase Of say $4,000 over the capital
and valuations of 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
~ :
~ L t u

cross Canning Co. alone cxnnpa.
season $1,000 In this way. ono e ,hh
being sanitary improvements atqFa
This last was made of nrI,,.
portnnce TINS year, on accom-, iW.
pure food laws; and 1t is to tho " Tie
or inc otan canning factories IN e'Ss w
that they nave Showed themsofsq
strictly up TO standard rcGulrem.,
us general proposition, willie nv.
Nv la. MT, Ms.e shown consilcrsM
above the standard by the insnaahls
of the state officers. The wnnS speclies
company, for instance, has in,,tss Srcs}
officers and visitors from sal, t The
walk in at any time withon, IN, IKE u
notification, and sac for themsci, .esio 10Y
fact, since agitation in the mo,, s, ID
pure food has been carried IN ,,,.s q.
country. the Utah CANNING. naon,.t, u
successfully strlvcnato make ~, nave
able record i'll this line. "C,,s,r,v.l;.
Is next to Godliness', Is sonethInlllles'
IS generally observed. that
r While 1t Is too early to mat.
predictions for next season, yot ,,. uay
Ing by the results of the seoSos suus
Gently closed. the season FOR , o,, NJ
to equal all expectations. Prlc. uusht
the past season remained prac,i,.Mt
the same as the year previous
there does not seem to be any os aM
pant. sales arc entirely to tobbaH..
ana wholesalers, not q few OF VIZ
get IN on the ground floor" nv " aa
tracing In the spring for co coa'
hundred or thousand cases for ,, many
livery f. o. b. at the factories "', 1s ae'
gives the jobber bottom fir7,r.s ms
SLIGO per case OF "a cans. Lntcr ay
figure rises to sl.7O. and NJ ~
opening Of the packing M'
son, higher yet. so that II n @a.
to get in on the ground floor p4''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Ogden Canning company, Wasatch Or
chard Canning company: Roy-Wm.
Crafty g. Sons, Star Canning company,
and Observation-Disclosures Canning COM
pany:; North Ogden Canning company
and Utah Sanitary Fruit Canning COM
pany: Plain City, Riverdale, Uintah
(IVcber county,, West Weber.
There was n factory at Willard. but it
burned down nine months ago. How
ever, its place in the numerical list is
taken by the now canning establish
ment ut Murray. The majority OF these
factories pack tomatoes only. though
there are numbers that are branching
out into fruits and other varieties of
vegetables. The establishment at Nor
gan City packs peas only, and If tho
general consuming public only knew
how good these peas are there would
be n more extended call. The Woods
Cross and Wasatch Orchard Canning
companies have branched out also into
putting up a fine article of asparagus
which Is in steady demand from the
dining car service as well as restau-
rants. Three factories are canning
peas, in addition to tomatoes.
But the industry is principally hand
ling tomatoes which are shipped as
far east as Chicago and north into
sons Utah vegetables and fruit prod
ucts, do not find a ready market on
the Pacific coast.
/ Tho experience of the canning men
goes amply to show that Utah toma-
toes cannot be beat" The soil of this
state and the climate are particularly
adapted to successful cultivation of
the tomato. In the eastern states
where so much moisture obtains. the
vegetable does not attain to the large
size and rich color so characteristic of
the Utah article This, of course,
makes an extra fine canning product.
Tho yellow tomato. however, Is not
counted in, as this is fit only for pre-
serving: not for canning. Ketchup Is
put up by four or five factories an OK
cellent article worthy of circulation
that ought to cut out the ketchup made
in other states. One who buys the
Utah relish knows he is getting tho
genuine article. Then there are sew
eral factories going into the pork and
bean business, thus running in OPPOSE
ton to eastern manufacturers. When
I the excellent character OF Utah beans
is considered. and pork too. there Is no
reason why the Utah canned combina-
ton should not give the eastern made
goods "a run for their money"
BIG INCOME, FOR FARMERS.
From the nature OF things the can
ming factories can be operated only for
two and Il half months in the year, viz:
from Aug. Is through September and
October. The custom is for the compa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

STABILITY Of the city as a place of resi-
dence. There have been several nice
business blocks erected within the bust
ness district and more homes have been
built this year than for some years
past Farmers who have amasscd n
competence on their places in sur
rounding counties and states have
sought this city as desirable spot
in which to spend their declining years.
and have erected many fine new homes
in all parts Of the city; in fact the
greater part of the city's growth in re-
cent years has been made in this way.
The city and county have been adver-
tiseG this year as never before. thanks
to the Boosters club. an organization
of which the city is proud--onc, that
is working for the material advance
ment of the county as well as the city
and which is accomplishing wonders.
The new federal building. costing APP
proximately $4,000 has been completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
r.1.IsEYE VIEW OF LOGAN CITY.

1 4 "
and will be occupied as soon as the
rush of the holiday trade gives tho
postofficc officials time to make the
transfer; there have been provided
better fire-tighting facilities for
the city. n better and larger supply of
water is being arranged for. not
withstanding the fact that Logan now
has the best and purest supply of
water Of any city in the state.
So with all these advantages. and
these accomplishments for the past
year, Logan looks forward to the new
year with hope and pride. 1t holds out
open arms to all those who desire the
peace of country life with a reasonable
portion of the benefits of metropolitan
existence, and to those who are willing
to labor for a competence. for no other
part of this good country holds out
greater inducements to the honest hus-
Ibandman than do Logan and Cache
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ESTIMATED OUTPUT.

The total output for the recent sea-
son Is put at 100000 cases. most OF
which. of course, was tomatoes. This
was an increase of 10 to 15 per cent
over the output for 1909. The number
of employees will run from rs to 100 for
each factory. slight increase The
total pay roll should run up to s125,O0o
to 100000 for the season. The amounts
paid out to farmers for their products
Will amount to twice these figures. or
s25O.o00 to S350.00o an increase OF Is per
cent over the record for 1909. The fac
tories are expanding each year more
money for improvements In better ma
chinery and improved equipment for
handling generally, and the Woods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

From the nature OF things, the can
ming factories can be operated only for
two and a half months in the year, viz:
from Aug. Is through September and
October. The custom is for the compa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Ii 1 1 { Il
al

has not been marked by any
thing mcteoric or unusual in tn,
WAY of n,tartal nroprcss m,
and development that has Zen char
ncteristic of this section in tlsS past
III. ,r,o,,,,, 10 = ,,,,,,,,,, ~,
= :" i''''''r'N -
us IL 10 unjust Whotig o!' asFcui'ure
for no matter what some enthusiastic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
The Home of the Superior Baking CO.

cleanliness of all products. The bnk-
cry has live of the best ovens made,
they having capacity of over thirty
thousand loavcs of bread per, day.
while the mixing, weighing and mold
ing machinery has a capacity of sixty
I'VE thousand lonves daily. From forty
to fifty workmcn are employed the
year around, and eighteen wagons arc
constantly kept on the go in the city
supplying the trade. The Superior
Baking Company do both whole
sale and a retail business and the field
covered by them in the sale of their
products extends over the city Of Salt
Lake and the States of Utah. Nevada,
wyoming and Idaho and the trade
therein is cared for through direct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

this company is sold under the brands
correspondence. The bread made by
OF Cream Dandy and the original But
ter-Nut and all in the purchasing of
bread bearing these brands can eat
assured that they are getting the very
best that can be obtained In addition
to the making of bread specially Is
made of all kinds of fancy pastry. The
members of the firm are Frank Erath
and Millvoi Martinov, both of whom
are gentlemen thoroughly versed in
this line, and that the fact they have
made In the short space of 3 years
the largest, most sanitary and most
complete bakery in the west shows in
marked degree their progressiveness
and the reputation that they have.
attained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The Superior Baking Company was
established in Jun.. 1907, and from
the very date OF its inception has en-
s3"ed u lari.e ai.1 constantly ncreas-
lug trade, in fact during the years
of Its existence the business has
doubled each year
This bakery is located at 933 Den
Yer street where II large new brick
building embracing many thousand
square feet of floor space is utilized
In the manufacture Of bread and pas
try, The plant is equipped through
out with all the very latest and most
improved forms OF machinery and
devices known 10 the brcud making
industry of today, while every precau-
ton is taken to preserve the utmost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
RUBY GLASS.

Genuine ruby glass is very expensiy.
because 1t is prepared with gold. It owe.
It's color to the presence Throughout Ii
seen with the microsccpa Only the ultra.
microscope, which renders visible objects
perceptlble by means of their diffusion
of light. Is able to show the existence d,
these minute particles. With the Ordinary
microscope the glass appears as a uni.
microscope shows that 1t Is filled with
points OF light resembling stars onsa
black background. These points inf.
cate the presence OF the particles Of sod
to which the color Of the glass is dusN
Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ton with large- commercial centers the
readlest. The cannerlcs are located rs
follows: Provo-Garden City Cannery
company. two plants; Springville.
Spanish Fork, Murray Woods Cross.
Kaysvi!e. Layton, Clearfield, Syracuse.
Morgan City, Brigham City 1.-TWO
plants, viz: Brigham City Canning
company and the Rocky Mountain Can
ming company. Ogden (Banner Can
ming company, Salt Lake Valley Can
ming company, Utah Canning company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CIVIC. IMPROVEMENTS.

The year has demonstrated that the
street railway, about which so many
timid ones had fears Is a paying prop
osition, which means extensions for
next year a first class sewer system.
under construction for more than a
year ana II half. has been completed,
and this will add greatly to the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

wv vlTII 81 canneries in this state.
the industry has become one
wv of the most important of the
many now being maintained
in Utah. From the nature of things.
the factories are to be found at central
points along the railway lines, extend
ing from Provo on the south to Brig
ham City on the north, where shipping
facilities are the best and communica-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

pies, chiefly those Of the winter varie-
ties, ana they netted the growers from
$iT5 to $i.SJ per box, so already the
fruit of this region is quite an impor-
tant factor in its prosperity.
OF late years there has been Il grad
ual decrease in the amount of grain
produced the farmers having found
more profit in the crops requiring in
tensive CIVILIZATIONS: yet there is stu
great amount of wheat produced on the
dry farms. which have been made to
yield thrice what they did a few years
ago by the application of scientific
methods OF cultivation. The outlook for
next year Is most promising: There
is a prospect of the building of an in
terurban railway that will bring into
close communication the greater part of
the county which Will work wonders
in it's development. Tho inquiries of
the homcsacker are becoming more
numerous and the indications are that
many of the desirable class of citizens
will establish themselves here next
year
LOGAN, THE COUNTY SEAT.
Logan is of course the center Of all
these activities, and in n general way
reflects the progress of the county, SO
that what may pc said OIL one Cuil nc
applied to the other. but in Logan this
year there has been more rapid
movement forward than for some years
more has been accomplished. Logan
has of course her schools and colleges
of which she is justly proud. and this
season has seen remarkable growth In
them. There was a feeling Of pessim-
ism after the changes made by the
Church at the Brigham Young college,
and many were inclined to use the
hammer" but time has shown that the
changes were not at all what some
people supposed they were, and a more
hopeful feeling has taken the place of
the old pess!mlsm. The attendance has
increased ut the college almost beyond
belief. and there Is now determine
ton to make it the finest school of its
kind in the intermountain region At
the Agricultural college there has been
n splendid growth and every year
sees it's work becoming more popular
and the attendance heavier. SO, look
ing at her educational resources, Logan
has cause for pride and satisfaction in
the record of 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Twenty-Seven Canncriies Handle
Record Output This Year

Capital invested in Utah cannerics 100000; increase of
$4,000 over the figure for 1909
Total output for season 1910 ooooO anincease of
10 and Is per cent over 1909.
Utah grows tomatoes by those grown any other
Movement TO varieties of canned goods, with
feature in the shape of pork and beans.
Competition very sharp there is no trust
total payroll nearly s15Ooo0 while paid to
farmers twice that
General increases in equipment and facilities with which to
do business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

select ths native missionary. This will
De q definite line Of work and ap-
peais TO our young people.
The Reclamation Service has rein
stated the old rate paid for common
labor OF $3.50 per day. The following
general order has been sent out by
Project Engineer Hanna: 1T has been
found that we cannot obtain a pood
class OF labor at the rates now maid.
Therefore, ! desire To put into effect
on March ID, 1910, the rate of $3.50
per day for common labor which was
IN effect prior to January l. 1910
No change will be made IN the rate
for teams"
A delightful party was given last
night at the home of MIR. and Mrs n
'. Bailey on Dearborn street, in hon
or OF Mr.. Badley's Sunday School
class A most enjoyable evening was
spent IN musical, literary and other
amusements until q late hour when
covers We're spread and q delightful
luncheon served. Those present were
messrs. Hall, Biggs, Maxey, Miller
Undereofier, Catringer, Trueblood
Moore' and Misses Biggs Loren Ba-
Ker' Mabie BurrIs, Rogers, Maud Me-
Clure, and the two Miss Lakes The
mex class party will be held at the
nome Of Miss Loren Baker.
James Barber was in Caldwell Sat
urday and Sunday. leaving suDdsv
evening He came here from the nov
mining camp at Jarbidge to get sun
plies. Or. Barke has mining claims
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Alfalfa seeG. SEED oaIs, anC SEED
potatoes for sale by z D se1ree,
Inc phone. p
Sheriff Brshsars arrested : 1.
DaDel Monday OF Z cha-ge o. ped
ding wIthnu1 : license J. v. Vat
kIns Is the complaining wines The
SPECIFIC charge L tnat DaDeI mas bean
peddling Buggles. he gave Z 600
bond Tor MS appearances n uroDare
rnu-T on March %
Mr.. anG Mrs. E-nardI guenge2 and
family arrived II Caldwell Mondav.
accompanied by Mr.. and M-z. EEe-
ling from jefferson, Wisconsin. NJ
and Mrs. SJengel nave q zon II the
Canyon ABSTRACT company nere. They
are looking around fo- < fev davE
with view Of locating
FOR sALE-Tnrse vsa- ots yaia
ing. Inquire a. Porte : Stones
drug suors
=, '. Nastate-, owner and manager
q tins Illinois note. Is charging and
improving ina popular nozrel-v D. :ne
addition Of = rooms anc : commercial
oi7piay RON TINS Is : gOoc tnlne Tor
our growing Jowr a tne n0ve vn.-
ne addition Is completed. vii Nc
sfornugniE renovated anc up-uo-dats
II e"e-y detail NJ CaztaIs- Is
puDlie-spI-IJsc citizen anG CO. nu- nes-
ltaIs OF expenditure wHeI r. Is ne@asd
Parma herald
Mrs Z D. Biatraiey was : v.s,.o-
Il "elzeE wednesday attending In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

located about four miles from lar
bidge pOst0fice and is enthusiastic
over the future of the camp. He has
a man working for him who is an old
PrOspectOr but has not located any
claims as yet, as it is his belief that
the best strike is yet to be made. MIR.
Barber states that prices for sup
plies are high-bacon so cents; -four,
S12; potatoes, 12R cents per pound
A good ordinary meal is 81. Whisky
Is S12 per gallon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Davis en-
tertainsd the FOrtnightly Five Hun
dred Club at their residence last FRI
day evening. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed BY those present.
Chas. Wall, a weIl-lSnows business
man Of Roseburg, Oregon, was 3
Caldwell visitor this week. Mr.. Wall
Is immensely pleased with Caldwell
and thinks it has a great future. He
may decide to locate here.
A. Z. Cook Of Flushing, Michigan,
was IN the city last week. He is Wis
ting the different sections af the
country with the view Of permanently
locating. He is favorably impressed
with Caldwell, and may dscide 70 70
turn.
Lost Tuesday John n. Stumbaugh
was appointed road supervisor for
District No. Is and his bund approved
The commissioners also approved the
bond Of Phil Harris and Z. c. DiekGr.
'on, road supervisor recently APP
pointed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

regular monthly meeting Of the Out
look Club Of that city. Mrs. Blatchley
Is chairman Of the art committee Of
tine State Federation Of Woman s
Clubs.
Mrs. May Beck is back from a
short business trip 70 GoOding. While
there she stopped al the c. B, Mar
latt home M Marlau suffered from
q stroke Of paralysis this winter and
II scarcely able 70 work now, mis- son,
Walter, having tine management of
their creamery interests. Mrs. Mar
lart expects To make Caldwell friends
q visit nex1 month.
The state executive committee of
the ". c. 7. L. will meet in this cirv
today, March 18th, for an all day
meeting II the Presbyterian church.
Lunch will De served both noon and
evening 70 visitors By members of the
local union. Special music will add
70 the pleasure Of the DAY Delegates
viii remain for the Ranton lecture to
be given II the Christian church FRI
day evening
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church heid their
monthly business meeting al the home
Of the Misses Price Monday evening.
the meeting was well attended and a
eiety unanimously decided 70 support
native missionary II India. The
society expects Il correspond with
Rev. Fife, formerly pastor of the
FIRST church Of Boise. and well known
N southern Idaho, and through MIN