davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
CALL FOR BIDS FOR CoNsrpr
TON OF WORK

In accordance with an act OF the a..
lnture OF the state OF Utah. entitled 45
Act In Relation to the Creation 40
CATION Districts etc. approved MarcS =
Bids are hereby called for the con.,.
ton of the following portions OF rostp
be done for the Green River irr,snss
district Of Emery county. Utah:
First. for the completion OF III. a.
across the Green river, part op ~ ~
dam has already been constructdA ~. .wne1
Green River Mutual Irrigation concr.s
and the widening and deepening ~ y
take.
Second, for the construction and ,n,,.c
alton OF pumping plant TO Jift Vss~
| from the said raceway to the 500.
canal.
Third. for the completion of the @.,o
canal
That plans and specifications for g..
part of said work can be seen A. a.
office of tho board OF directors az se.
Green river irrigation district at Gnss-
That the board Will receive scaled IN.
posals for each portion Of tho WOW S's 2.
above set forth up to and including tS'
hour OF o'eloek e. m. Of the 16t6 a.,
That the contract for the constr,c.,..
Of each portion OF said work shall i.
let to the lowest responsible bidder
That seid sealed proposals shah 4
! opened In PUBIC AT ths Of1ice of ~
! board OF directors OF said district A.
o'clock p, m. Of January Is, 1911, and !
| soon as convenient thereafter the bo,T
| shall let said work In said portions Z
the lowest responsible bidder. reseryinc
| however the right to reject any or n
| bids for seid work.
That all persons bidding uron sat
work shall accompany their bids WITH
certified check In the sum OF rot ies
than 10 per cent Of the amount of thej
bids. The checks OF unsuccessful bldde1
Will be returned TO such bidders. N
| check or checks Of the successful bIdd1
or bidders Will be returned TO them IN
on tho contract being entered into 81
! tween them and the irrigation d!stfjl
| for the completion OF the work covefs
| by their hid In accordance with their 81
and the giving Of bond to be approvs
| hy the board ~ directors, payable to n
! Green river irrigation district for n
use for not less than 10 per cent Of q
amount OF the contract price. condition.
FOR the faithful performance Of said cot
| tract as provided by law.
All work is to be done under the dirs,
| ton and to the satisfaction OF the suG
neer In charge and be approved By d
| board.
Dated at Green River. Utah, this "a,
| day OF December. A. D. 1910
| r1IT1 GREEN RIVER IRRIGATION DII
TRICT.
j. IT. Brlscos president
j. F. Ingels, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
WHAT MOTHERS
should KNOW

We believe all mothers should know
that Cuticura soap and ointment afford
a pure, sweet and most economical treat
ment for Itching, burning, infantile hu-
mors, ecZemas, rashes and irritations
which. II neglected. often become chronic
and cause lifetime OF misery because
OF pain and designation, A warm bath
with Cuticura soap, followed by a gen
tie application Of Cuticura ointment, usu-
ally brings immediate relief baby sleeps
worn-out. worried parents rest and peace
falls on a distracted household.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance confirming the ass
ment upon the property on both 81
OF Church street between Main and 81
streets, in sewer districts Nos. and
for the construction OF a sewer. u
BE 1t ordained by the city council
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section /. That the assessment
made by the city treasurer. as o
rected. approved and completed by
board OF equalization and review. he
ell for that purpose, of the. property
lots ?. 4. Z and s. block 80. plat ~
Salt Lake City survey. abutting on b
sides OF Church street between 81
and state streets, in sewer districts y
and OF Salt Lake City for the u
pose of constructing q sewer upon q
portion OF said street. is hereby q
tirmed and the assessments made
returned IN said completed lists
hereby confirmed.
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take
feet upon approval.
Passed by the city council of
Lake City. Utah, January 3, 1911,
referred 10 the mayor for his approx
p. S. RIVES. City Recordessr
Approved this 4th day Of JanuaIy, y
state of Utah. city and county Of .
Lake.-ss.
L 3. s. Rives. city recorder Of 8
Lake City. Utah. do hereby certify q
the above and foregoing is fuiL t<
and correct copy of an ordinance
titled. AN ordinance confirming the
sessment upon the property on both Hio
OF Church street between Main
state streets. in sewer districts No1.
and 2. for the construction OF q sewe'
passed by the city council. OF Salt -
CITY Utah. January 3. 1911. and approx
bv the mayor January {, 1911. as appea
OF record in my office.
In witness whereof ! have here un
set my hand and affixed the corpolc
seal OF said city, this Ith day OF shn
aryt 1911. 3. 5. RlV ES.
(SeaI.) City Recorder.
Bill No. /.
Sewer extension No. PA.
First and final estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
UTAH'S FRUIT INCREASE.

We wish to emphasize as much as
can possibly he done, the encouraging
report made by the State Horticultural
Commission. which has just been placed
in the Governor s hands. Tho com
mission has done good work in fighting
orchard pests, in condemning infected
trees, and generally in raising the
grade of fruit produced, and bctterng
the quality and soundncss of trees set
out. The inspection and instruction
made and given by the commission
have been of the greatest possible
benefit to the fruit growers and TO the
State. The commission desires to have
Utah rank with the best of States IN
rigid inspection, in care that no ID.
fected nursery stock is imported, and
that the orchards of the State be kept
the most free from taint.
II is good to see that tho fruit
growers themselves are waking up TO
the Importance Of raising mono but
good, sound fruit, and that they are
yielding to the requirements Of the ex-
pert instruction, which is SO open to
them to receive. It is no longer CON
sidcred to be good work to put wormy
fruit on the market. Spraying is no
longer considered to be negligible, and
the thorough care of orchards is now
felt TO be, not only the right thing,
but absolutely necessary TO success in
fruit growing. The days of scrub or
ehards, neglected trees, and wormy
fruit have practically and for good
passed away in Utah.
The commission is absolutely correct
in its proposition that with the right
care, the proper selection Of trees, and
the adaptation of different varieties
TO soils and location, Utah can be the
foremost of States in the growing OF
fine fruits. Utah apples have a
flavor that excels those grown on the
coast, and that is hardly equaled any
where in the United States. The flavor
of the Utah peaches is delicious beyond
comparison. Utah pears, Utah cherries,
Utah plums, Utah nectarines, and Utah
small fruits, arc all of the very best
Hclc Is a ilelu open anu al uldlhtI
at hand always importunate for the
best of fruits, and Utah is enabled by
soil, by climate, and by the elevation
of her surfaces TO adapt all kinds OF
fruit growing to the best possible hopes
and results. Fruit growing in Utah is,
literally, an industry that is ineHhausti-
BILE in extent and ilimitable in supply
of the market demand. The Tribune
has gone over this subject thoroughly
and repeatedly, and all that it needs
now TO do is to reinforce its former
expressions in this line, and to support
to the utmost Of its power the recon-
mendations of the State Horticultural
Commission The Tribune has from the
first appointment of the old State
Board Of Horticulture been the firmest,
strongest. and most unfailiug reliance
Of those who work for Improvement,
We have at all times upheld efforts
for the bettcrment of Utah fruit grow
ing, and shall do the same with the
present commission, in the hope that
Utah will before many years be rec
ognlzcd as the great supply for all the
country of the best favored. most per-
feet, and highest quality fruits any
where produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

ositions, but who are students of theo.
ries Of money and their application to
practical affairs. Such commission
as that would, in far less time than the
present commission has wasted, be able
to report to Congress a system of
finance and currency that would have
value, and that would be fit to enact
into permanent law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

In Mexico, they take their political
disputes to the battlefield; in Denver,
they take them to the courts, The
former is the more strenuous, the latter
The more civilized, but certainly not
the less bitter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Hon William Abrahams, who was
knighted by King George of Great
Britain on New Year S day, is from
the Rhondda in Wales The Rhondda
is one of the prettiest valleys in the
world. a place where singers arc bred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

The report of City Treasurer Gideon
Snyder shows a balance on hand at the
beginning of the year. of 1881 1852.
A good healthy lump of money. proving
that the American city administration
is running along in splendid shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

II is unfortunate that Mr. Moffat
is delayed in bis railroad to Salt Lake,
by contentious litigation. But we
have confidence in the grit and per
severance Of Mr.. Moffat, and in his
ultimate trumphi for his Denver d
Northwestern is the shortest line from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Commander Peary didn't find the
climate at the north pole much cooler
than that in the committee room in
Washington where he pleaded his case.
\ grest big icicle was dropped down
his back by the man who suggested
that DR.. Cook should also be ''recog-
ni1o1 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

The woolmen in their resolutions in
that industries prefer to be judged by
the laws of economics rather than by
the vagaries of politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

1t is lucky that the iccmen no longer
depend upon the freezes of winter for
their stock, or the ice crop would be
short And anyway, everybody would
rather have the manufactured than the
natural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

As further evidence of prosperity,
il is shown that the importations of dia.
mcnds during the year 1910 reached far
beyond the greatest record ever made,
amounting to $4,000 900. In 1908. the
diamond imports were $l6.750 900; in
1909 they rose to $29,0000oo, but last
year took the cakc-also, the diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

An attempt on the life of King Al
fonso of Spain is reported. But it
ought not TO bc considered necessary
TO blow up king who would go up
in an aeropIauc. Just let him go, and
the bomb will be needless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

The Millard County Chronicle de-
very childish assault upon The Tribune.
If it were not so long. we would be
glad 10 publish IT without comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

SO Senator Carter is the spook that
the Montana Democrats fear. A pretty
substantial spook, too; but not one
that would wish to frighten child, so
mild hammered an old gentleman as he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

''Old Christmas day" was January
9Th; but the old style Of reckoning has
lost a day since Old christmas was
changed for New Christmas; and so
sold Christmas is now January 7th,
and the Greek church here observed
accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

1t is unfortunate that the Carnegie
Trust bank has failed. Possibly mum.
Der of the losers by it, lose because of
their faith in the name, though Car
negic has long since ceased TO have
anything to do with that bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Yankee Consolidated Mining compx
principal office. room No so7. M
house building, Salt Lake City. Ctah'|
Noiice-There are delinquent upon
following described stock on account
assessment No. 4 Of TWO cents per ~
levied on the 9Th day OF December. y
the several amounts set opposite
names of the respective shareholders
follows: a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Tomorrow is the day on which many
State Legislatures will ballot for Sena-
tors, and destroy many eager hopes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

For the "fine Italian climate how
''would the kind of weather they have
in Utah" do?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Denver TO Salt Lake, and has tho most
undevelopcd country contiguous to 1t.
of any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Monday, January 9, 1911.

The Alfalfa club cut the pic to suit
itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

And in accordance with the law
an order OF the board Of directors, o,a a.
on the 9th day of December ls ls
many shares OF each parcel OF So -
may he necessary VIII pc soIo Ias-rs{1 or
No. SO7 Newhouse building. SAT-
CItv. Utah. on the 2oth day OF Jsr
1911. at 2.3O o'clock p. m. TO -
delinquent assessments thereon. ~ W.
with costs OF advertising ana sNf
Of sale, o,Nr1F.ID.
Secretary Yankee Consolidatea b1I|.
company, room soT. Newhouss
ing, Salt Lake City. Utah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
JUVENILES
ROB STORE:
ARE CAUGHT

Vernie Marshall anG Burrell North
residents Of the city, each fourteen
wears old, were today turned over TO
the county court for breaking into
the store Of G. A. butcher, eight
miles southwest of the city, yesterday
afternoon. They confess to the entry
and say they look a sack Of small
change.
The BOYS were caught IN the Jim
Grow" section OF the Navina station
OF the Guthrie-Kingfisher railroad last
night One was asleep on seat and
the other asleep under the seat, with
a dos for a pillow They had 5000
in pennies, nickles and dimes. They
said they had spent about 20 cents
each. Besides the money they took
some cheese and crackers.
The boys walked tut Of the city
about 4 o'clock Wednesday and went
to butcher station \ one was about
the store and they pulled down stout
wire screen fastened al the small win
doWs near the big outside scales
The window was easily opened then.
The boys tramped to Nayina, fourteen
miles form the city and about D
clock they were caught by Sam Grif-
fin and Marvin Hart Griffin and
Deputy Sheriff j. L. Christy stayed
up with the boys all night and
brought them n today They win be
held under the juvenile laws.
The boys SAID today they We're go
ing out looking f1r work. The Mar
snail boy is a son Of a stone mason
living at Fourth street and Washing
ton avenue He is the smaller boy
OF the two they have apparently
been leading rather adventurous lives
lately and they decided 10 see some Of
the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
ACRIMONIOUS DISCUSSION
PRECIPlTATEO IN HOUSE
Resolution Orders Investigation
Of Delay In Printing Probe
Committee Report
CBy Associated Press.e

Washington. u. G, Jan 2G.-Repre-
sentative HitcheocN of Nebraska
spang a sensation in the house Of rep
regentatiyes today by derlaadng an
investigation OF the irregular pro-
ceedme" which had resulted in a de-
iay or fortraae days in getting the
reports IF the BallingerPinchot IN
vestigatng committee printed and in-
TO the hands Of members Of the house
An acrimonious debate followed in
which Speaker Cannon took an ac-
tive part, resentng what he termed
an implied criticism Of the chair.
The house after listening 70 explain
atoms as 10 the cause of the delay
voted almost unanimously to support
the resolution ordering an inyesliga-
tiou by the committee on rules.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
EVEN BABES
FEEL. CRIME:
IMPULSE

Two little negro boys We're caught
robbing a mail box at The outskirts
Of the city at non today One is nine
years old and one is four Two white
boys, each fourteen years old, were
arrested last night for robbing a
store eight miles in the country.
The negro boys are probably the
smallest and youngest mail robbers
the United States government has
ever been called to deal with. The
ease is puzzlng. Chief OF Police Nit
chel was notified at noon that some
men" Wer robbing mail box four
blocks north of the Methodist hospit-
al. Paholman Redman was doubly
armed and hurried off in buggy AT
the rural mail box described he
found the older boy had boosted the
younger one to the roller at which
mail is deposited They had secured
two letters and a postal card by good
fishing.
The little ragmuffins were held at
police headquarters until 2 o'clock,
when inspector Leahay arrived from
El Reno. 1t is his problem TO wrestlc
with Deputy Marshal Jacobson was
summoned to headquarters 20 deal
with the desperadoes, but lie backed
down on the spot.
The boys give the names of CHS
and Marion Larkn Their father was
arrested on a larceny charge recent
lN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
INTEREST ON INOIlE DEPOSITS

Washington, D. G., Jan 26-A COM
mittee amendment OF the Indian bii'
empowering the secretary of the in
terror to deposit funds derived from
the sale OF unall9tted lands OF the
Five tribes in Oklahoma in state and
national banks and the interest APP
piled used for defraying the cost OF
sales was agreed to by the senate
this afternoon.
Five thousand dollars was also APP
propfiated for the benefit of the Good
land Indian and industrial home from
the Choctaw tribal funds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
FIGHT OVER P0sT0FF|CE
Appointment Of Successor to
w. S. Cade, Named as Marshal
May Start Anothea Row
speoial % DE naIIy Leader.

Special TO the Daily Leader
SHAY zee, Okla. Jan. 26.--Folow-
ing tne announcement that w. S.
Cade would be federal marshal for
The Western district of Oklahoma,
comes the rumor Of a fight for ap-
poilttment for a successor to MIR.
Cade as postmaster of Shawnee.
Cash Cade, Republican national com
mitteeman. who was spoken Of as
the possible federal marshal, but
who turned his influence TO his broth
er, w s. Cade, has also entered the
fight in the postmaster contest, and
may have something to say as to who
is made postmaster at Shawnee to
succeed his brother. 1t is sad that
Cade favors r. J. Mckay for the po-
sition and is working all the policial
wires known to him TO secure Nc
Kay's appointment, Also rumors that
w. s. Cades appointment has been
recalled lend interest to the federa<
appointment fight in Oklahoma. Cash
Cade withdrew from the marshalship
race and his brother was appointed
Since that time it is said the appoint
ment has been held up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
G0NVIGTS ESCAPE F2OM PRISON
fRv Associated Press.I

McAlesteE okla, Jan. 26-Two
conyicts working in the prison tailor
shop, in the old Federal Jail, used
as a branch Of the state penitentiary
here, escaped wednesday and no trace
of them has been found They cut a
hole through the loft and then cut a
ole through the roof
They made a rope 100 feet long OF
ducking and slid down on that, await
ing until the outer guard entered the
iail for a few minutes. They evident
ly applied chemical to their shoes
for the prison bloodhounds, brought
within less than an hour after the
escape, were unable 10 take the track.
One was W. r. Tidwell, having four
years of a seven year larceny sen
lqnce from Coal county, to serve; the
other was China Reed. having two
years OF a seven year burglary SEN
tence from Grant county, yet to serve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

railroad, in which Mexican and some
American interests have invested
something like $l00,000000 Of capital.
This railway" said SncT Madero,
is at the zenith OF It's power financial
ly and is practically coming money.
II runs from the port Of Mexico, on
The Atlantic coast, to Salina Cruz, on
lhe Pacific. and controls almost every
BIZ OF freight and transportation
south Of the great transcoulinental
American roads 1t can easily be
seen what the opening of the Panama
canal will do TO the ehuantepec rail
way And II must be remembered
that President Diaz has never for
gotten and never will forget that the
United States as the dominant nation
Of the western hemisphere interfered
with the plans of bygone schemers by
countenancng the revolt which led
ultimately to the annexng OF sae stale
of Texas President Diaz has always
lelt--and he has expressed his feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
KENNEDY DENIED NANOANUS
speeial to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Enid, Okla, Jam 26 Judge j. b.
Cullison ruled against George A. Ken
nedy. Democrat, in his mandamus pro
ceedirgs to oust Ralf Roberts, Re
publican, from the office Of superior
clerk Of this. Garfield county. The
court ruled that the writ OF manda-
mus did not lie in contest for pub
iic office when the facts are in doubt
but that the remedy was through quo
Warranto proceedings.
The contest grew out Of the last
election, when Kennedy defeated Ro-
bets by 500 votes as shown by the re
turns of the election. Roberts, how
ever, refused to give up the office on
the pea that Kennedys announce
ment of candidacy was made before
the cencus returns showing that Car
field county contained enough inhab-
itants emitting il to elect a superior
clerk. He therefore took possession
OF the office, denied Kennedy admis-
sion, and barricaded himself therein
with the furniture. Kennedy then
brought suit for a preemptory writ Of
mandamus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
INDIAN CONTRACTS EXPIRE
Secretary Of Interior to Make all
Contracts Pertaining to
Tribal Affairs
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington, d. C., Jan 26.-The
Gore amendment providing for the
approval By congress last fall OF all
tribal contracts. was amended in the
senate 50 as to provide that govern
mental contracts necessary to the ad
ministration Of tribal affairs, must
be made by the secretary Of the in
terror, and that any tribal contracts
for professional legal services may
be made for one year periods at q
salary not to exceed $4,000; all<such
contracts to be approved by the pres
idert. This amendment was made
necessary owing to a recent decision
Of the attorney general who held
that the tribal contracts with Nc
Curtain and HILL Choctaw attorneys,
was terminated owing to d. G. Nc
Curtains appointments 40 the gov
erl0rship OF the tribe and that new
contracts were necessary. Another
reason for the amendment was in or
der that school contracts might be
entered into without congressional ap
proyal The contracts with Clapp a=d
Rogers of Muskogee, attorneys for
the Chickasaw nation, expires next
month, and the new law would apply
to their re-appOintment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
GRAND JURY
ANJOURNS To
FEBRUARY 70

Returning a third batch OF indIct
ments late yesterday, the United
States grand jury suspended opera
tions until February 90 1t IS under
stood that at the resumption the cleo
tion laws Of oklahoma will be taken
Up, along with alleged violations OF
the liquor law and other ordinary
Federal matters.
The indictments in the latest batch
something over ten-have not been
made public Whether or not they
embrace actions based on the SO
called grandfather clause Of Okla
homa law is not known. The jury
took a great deal of testimony given
by negroes who claimed TO have been
Kept from voting at the November
election Several hundred negroes
were here from the black belt.