davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
UTAH MARBLE IS OF
EXCELLENT QUALITY
d. F. Collett Is Enthusiastic
Over Results of His Re-
cent Inspection Trip.
SUPPLY IS UNLIMITED
Vast Deposits of High-Grade
Material Are Close to
Railroad.
SUPPLY IS UNLIMITED

That Utah has immense deposits OF
valuable marble, sufficient In quantity
and suitable in quality 10 warrant It's use
in public and private buildings. and that
come famous in It's production OF such
material, Is the opinion Of - +. Collet. .
executive secretary OF tho Manufacturers
Association OF Utah. who recently re-
tIrncd from a trip of inspection TO the
newly found marble fields near Thistle
Utah county.
For some time past small samples Of
Utah marble have been exhibited in diff
ferent ways. Many declared that the
pieces looked excellent when polished.
but il was feared that the rock would
not be secured In sufficiently large blocks
10 be useful In general building.
Easy of Access.
, Mr. Colett recently went To inspect the
neWly-found marble beds owned by Ed
Simons OF Payson. He declares that less
than ten miles south OF Thistle, within
easy travelling distance OF not more than
two and q half miles east OF the Denver
& Rio Grande linc. cliffs OF pure marble
were encountered fifty feet high, forty
feet wide and outcropping on the other
side OF the range. more than 1000 feet
away,
AT the end Of half a days tramp
said Mr.. Collctt yesterday, Il had become
fully convinced that among Utah's big
possibilities the marble industry was by
no means unlmportant. The state has
sufficient on hand In quantity and
quality to supply an enormous demand
for building use. Machinery could not
be made that would handle n thousandth
part OF the immense columns visible.
Variety Of Colors.
THE surface OF the lodges has been
exposed TO the clements for untold CEN
turtles. yet II required at least twenty
blows with q siX-pound hammer TO break
a small piece from the outer face, The
ledges ranged in depth from ten feet to
the bigger one already described. Strange
TO say, scarcely two Of the smaller ones
are OF the same color, although the sup
ply In either is almost inexhaustble. In
the larger ones. material for an immense
building could be taken and yet scarcely
be missed from the ledge. as evidenced
from the hundreds Of tons Strewn on the
mountain side after being blasted from Il
small point converted into a dugway.
MANY OF the ledges, great and small.
have been. exposed by the elements IN
such manner that Quarrying can be
chcaply done. AS before stated, the
railroad but the grade is such that a
team can easily draw the capacity Of a
wagon
If II is true that Utah has immense
deposits o! valuable marble who Will set
the pace for making the state famous In
its production by using IL in n public or
private building? Why import outside
material when as good as the best
abounds within Utahs borders? 4 small
portion of the money sent away annually
would build many lines Of local Industry
yet unborn or languishing for lack OF
common sense to give them life"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Certain of Support.

Among those who took part in the dis
Gussion ana enthusiastically supported
!r lhe project were William r. Wallace
Henry Smith, George Austin George Y
Wallace and Senator Smoot Governor
Spry's absence from the CITY pre-
wardcd letter. which was read in
which he declared that the plan was
the most stupendous ever launched for
tic development OF salt Lake and tho
counties included I'm the project The lei :
ter read 10 the effect that in the reclaim
ing OF the land he hoped the proposition
would noe be a speculative one and that
he would enlist his fun efforts 10 carry
the plan 10 successful end.
The discussion brought out that of
1o'pVu,npu acres oi land In Utah there arc
less than 100000 acres In private own
crship. including individual railroad ana
state lands; less than 500, 600 acres undrr
Irrigation. and less than 500, 600 acres un :
der dry farming. 1t was declared thai
there are l2.tO0,0o0 acres capable Of Ir-
rigatioD. Of which the land concerned In
the big project was The best I'm the state
provided citizens had sufficient civic
pride 10 back the scheme for furnishing
water.
It was brought out that The value Of
water had been realized by power com
panies. who had conserved II for hydrn-
electric purposes. and that II the present
proposition were not taken up someone
else would take II and make the greatest
agricultural move In The history OF the
state.
William II. Wallace stated that the
company that had already been teuta-
lively formed had filed on water rights
and rights OF way on tho wnbcr
Duchesns. Provo rivers and other sItss
Ideal for reservoir purposes and that
these rights alone were worth infjniteiv
more than the capitalization OF tho nrn.
posed corporation. lie outlined the Oh
jscts Of the company. saving that IL u,ax
not a speculative proposition that No
one ; rights were 10 be infringed lpon
and that II would be work OF mag
nlficent effect upon the cities ucIuded
and the state In general.
Senator Smoot and others declared tbnt
they were interested I'm any kind OF N.
proposition that would bring one or "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
BRIGHAM PEACH DAY
To Be GREAT EVENT

Preparations for Peach day are under
fun blast at Brigham City. Everybody
is working overtime TO get ready for the
big event, which IL Is claimed will eclipse
anythiu q OF its kind ever held anywhere.
The peach picking season Is aiwavs
busy time. as peaches have TO be picked
and cared for when thev are ripe and
cannot be kept as can most fruits. The
season has lust fairly started and IL VIII
which is Peach day. and the happy grow
ers and all who are In any way connected
with the industry VIII then bend every
offor, 10 make the dav one long To be
bv every visitor.
In addition 10 the entertainment OF all
who attend the big event those who pass
through the city viii be supplied with
peaches. Scores OF young women will
meet every train passing through Brigham
City on Peach day and each passenger,
every member of the crew and even such
free passengers as may be fortunate to
he on any of the freight or passenger
trains will be given a basket Of peaches.
Peaches will be everywhere and all OF
them free.
The Box Elder county fair will be held
on the DAY following Peach day and IL
anyone has been unable 10 eat all the
peaches that he can stand in the one
day. II is probable that there Will be a
few left over. The exhibits at the coun
~ fair VIII have other features besides
fruit. but II is expected that peaches will
hold first place as the most celebrated
crop OF the county,
Excellent amusement programmes have
heen arranged for both OF the days 80
that the man who does not enjoy eating
peaches and other fruit may still have
a good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Reservoir Plans.

The reservoirs will be built nj Deer
Greek and close to Rockport. The ilrst
will hold 10000 acrcfeet OF water, inc
second 60 900 acre-fcct. The term acre
feet means an acre OF water at depth
Of one foot The Deer Creek reservoir,
It Is estimated, would be a mile woe
and i25 feet deep at its maximum meas
urcmcnts, The proposed canal VIII COIN
mcnce at ~ point on the Weber river
above Oakley and cut across ten mics
to the Provo river between Hcpcr titF
and Woodland. From Deer Creek, the
canal Will he continued down Provo can
Won and across the valley to the Jordan
where. by piece OF big engineering. the
wator is to be siphoned across the river
for distribution on the other sioe OF
Utah lake and In Cedar valley. The canai
VIII cover fifty or sixty miles, and per-
hans more at a later date.
Reservoir sites and flood waters nave
been filed on as required by law, Up
to the present time the company mas
spent about $4,000 in preliminary inyes-
LEGATIONS, While the company exists
the organization has not yet been per-
fcctcd and the stockholders Will choose
their own officers as soon as the lnll
list has been made up. board or m
teen directors will control the company ;
affairs. and tho name of the firm rs at
present known as the Utah Conservation
comDany,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
LAUNCH PROJECT TO
RECLAIM VAST AREA
Leading Citizens Indorse Irri-
cation Plan for Three
Utah Counties.
Continued From Page One.

Of reservoir in Weber canyon below
Peoa.
We have the findings OF capable engi-
neers whose estimates show the plan to
be practicable and desirable Long ago
we could have negotiated bonds on this
proposition. French money and other big
FUNDS have been ready To back IT, IL
public citizens Will stand back Of 1t we
can form so strong a combination as to
command the influence OF any financial
market.
The greatest reason that appeals To
me is that more than third of the
population OF Utah is in Salt Lake coun-
~. The resources are right at our doors
and have never been realized WHY
hould our children and followers have To-
go 1000 miles away for life's necessaries? :?
Right around us there are lands that go
from tf'ccn to twenty bushels OF wheat
bushels"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
VICTIM OF MANGLE
Is RESTING WELL

Minnie Courts. the seventeen year-o old
laundry worker whose right arm was
crushed In q manglc at the Model laun
dry Monday afternoon, is Reported N bo
in favorable condition at St. Marks
hospital.
fortunately. as yet. there has been no
lcehng IN the injured member and the
girl has rested easily since tho acrId.nt
Or, VI. n. Sprague, the attending physI
cian. said las, night that the arm was
not afnputated Yesterday because he
wished 10 take advantage OF every
chance that part OF II might be grated
with flesh and saved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Deseret NGYm' Opens.

Glass work has opened in the Descrct
gymnasium for the winter term and the
business mems department especially
promises TO be heavier than last year.
One hundred members of the business
mems class reported for work the first
day Miss Anna Nebeker met the women
Monday night and organized one class fof
them. The women are TO have eNclus-
ively Monday nights. Thursday afternoons
and evenings and every morning with the
exception OF Saturday. The senior, jun
ior and intermediate classes were organ
iZcd Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
WHAT IS BEST FOR
BABY'S TENDER 4

Because OF its delicate. sa,,,
lient properties. united with ,S 4
cleansing ingredients and M, ,ns prl,
Ing OF flower odors. CutIcura nj
mothers favorlte for preservinap
noting skin and hair hcaIth az
and children. In the treotn%
t-essing. dlslgurlng erupIions Z
fnncy 10 age. no other mat. ~
pure. SO sweet, so speedily etsol
warm baths with Cuticnrn ssQI
gentle applications Of Cuticu,,
No other costs 80 little ANA ~a Sl
much. n ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Beckworth Case Dismissed.

The case OF Mr.. and Mrs Ike Beck
worth. charged with grand larceny, IL
being alleged that they were the receiv-
ers Of jewelry stolen from the home OF
Mrs. Ann Clark. was dismissed vcster-
day by T. NJ. Bishop Justice OF the
peace. on motion of the prosecution. as
the evidence was not sufficient 10 war
rant their be1g held. II was brought
out I'm the testimony that the jeweiry
alleged 10 have been stolen was not
worth more than n tew dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

million acres OF land under cultiFatiGl
stale and that they were convinced lnc
rutur, development OF Utah lay In the
conservation OF a water supply;
Upon motion OF II. q, Whi,ne!' sec
ing unanimously indorsed the project as
an Investment and commended II Tor
favorablc action by the citizens oil The
community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Prof. F. L. West Honored.

Professor Franklin l.. West head Of the
department OF physics OF the Agricultural
college at Logan and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph a. West Of Ogden. recently
received a doctors degree from the Uni
verslty of Chicago. In addition to his
Ph.D. nc was made fellow in chemls-
r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
NEW MOTOR CAR SERVICE
On Oregon Short Line

These cars are 'Ethe last word" in
passenger transportation. Smooth run
ming. clean and comfortable. Have you
t:icd theml Low rates and very fast
schedules to Ogden and Brigham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form of
illness are invited to promptly com.
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A MO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

This fine tea is the first picking of Japans best ION
has that rich delicious flavor which critical tea drinkers
much enjoy Not only do you get quality but also ouan,
A full half pound net weight packed in air-tpht -;
keep its original strength and flavor until every onn
used This fine tea is sold by your dealer at Soc ne
ASK HIM FOR IT TODAY,
Do YOU drink HEWLETT S LUNBTA fresh roasted so,
cur coffees? If you missing pleasus
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13


lished testimonial or used letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out Of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them In
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad TO take advantage Of this gener-
Gus offer Of assistance. Address Mrs
Pinkham, care of Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1T is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

man can freely tax
Of her private i'll
ness to a woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
1dence be TIVE en-
Mrs. Pinkham and
The " M en- OF
America which has
ne yer been broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
NEGRO AND WHITE
WILL FIGHT SOON
Young Peter Jackson and Will
!iams to Meet at Murray
Evening Of July 3.

Young Peter Jackson of this city and
Morgan Williams OF the coast have got
together at last.
Jackson and Williams will meet at Muir
raw tho evening OF July 3. The bout VIII
be for ton ROUNDS. Articles OF agree
ncnt were signed YESTERDAY Con Gal-
lasher Of Murray is promoting the bout
The match promises to be one OF the
best the hght fans OF Utah ever have
seen,
Jackson and Williams had been trying
to get togcthc. from the time of the
Jackson Rogers 90 at Murray. Williams
is tough man and is whipping himself
back into good shape after having laid
off a year. While Jackson, who has
whipped some OF the best men in the
country. may be slowing up. he is still
the grand old nEhtlnG machine he was
six or eight years ago, still can evade
and give q lot of punishment, and VIII
liams probabl" will have the toughest bat
tie of his career on his hands when he
faces tho negro in the roDcd arena.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BIG CROWD SEES FINE CARD
Princess Galloway Annekes Fourth Race
from kormak by Length.

LATONIA. June 2O.-One Of the best
weekday crowds was at Latonia today
and enjoyed some splendid sport PrIn-
cess Galloway annexed the fourth race, a
mile affair. by length from Kormak
Kings Daughter got off in last position
and came strong in the stretch. but could
not reach the winner,
Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Merode
straight SO. won; Lady McGee, place IS. so.
second; Macy Crater, show $40. third.
Time. 1:01 2-5.
Second race. FIVE urIongs-Alemitos.
straight s6.20g won; New Haven, place
$40, second; John Roberts. show siO9O.
lSird Time, l:0l.
Third race. six furlongs-EmiIy Lee,
straight s1l.7o. won; Marsand. place
s4.3o. second: Helena, show ss.4O. third.
Time. 1:l4 45.
Fourth race, mile-Princess Galloway.
straight $3.50 won; Kormak, place Sc 90,
second; Kings Daughter. show 81 so.
third. Time. l:39 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and A sxteenth-Stone
Street. straight 5000. won: The Hague.
place $3.50. second. High Range. show
$3.50. third Time. Las As.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Forc
head, straight 1870. won; lima. place
$3.50. second: Intrinsic. show 500. third,
Time. Las AS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
OKLAHOMA LOSES
MORRLS-FL YNN GO
lr0fe Engineers Manager Viii Advise Goperno;
OF Other Things Injuring States
Good Name.

TULSA. Okla. June 2o-Bccausc OF
the threatened Interference of Governor
Gruce Of Oklahoma the Carl Morris Jim
Flynn fight. scheduled lu.' July I here
VIII not take place that date. but VIII lie
held IN some state other than Oklahoma
Al later dat
B. f. TIER manager of Carl Morris.
VINO was promoting the fight. late today
issued the following statement:
since the governor of the great and
glorious state Of Oklahoma has seen Mt
u take stand against something he
feared would DE a smudse on the fair
name OF the state the Morris Flynn box
ing contest, scheduled TO he held at Tulsa
July 4. viii not he held in Oklahoma
Il viii advise Governor Cruce TO get
busy and remove some other things that
may be iniGrne The states good name
The light viii be held in some other
state and while IT cannot be staged July
!. il will be soon thereafter.
"B. +. CFER"
According Ia Mr.. Ufer. the training
camp lie established for Morris here soon
after he bought the contract for the en-
gineer. Will be deserted as soon rs suit
able quarters, for the summer can be
found He says he may take Morris 10
Europe.
number OF oklahoma City business
men have asked that the fight he held
here. saving that the law is faulty and
they wish the Morris FLYNN match for a
test case. Business men here are indig-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
RAIN PREVENTS RACES:
OLD CARD GOES TONIGHT

Rain again prevented the bike races
scheduled for Tuesday night at the Salt
Palace. This is the fourth consecutive
time that the weather man has been out
OF line. causing a postponement Of the
contests, and Manager Ernie PNe nat
urally is beginning 10 think that the
oracle has big crouch at bicycle races
When rain began 10 fall about $50
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Manager Pyc
knew the track would be made so slick
that IL would be dangerous for the riders
To race. so he called the meet OFF and
announced that the card originally sched
uled for the first race night of last week
will be run this evening. If the weather
VIII permit
Chief interest. Of course. Will center in
the French style match race between
tyer Lawson and Gordon Walker. but
Manager Pves effort TO lower the worlds $
record for two miles behind a motor VIII
be closely watched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BIG PURSE OFFERED
FOR RUNNING ,

BOISE. June pa sioOo -.
been offered by the Into,p'H pa'H
Fair association for mile ,rS
Ter DERBY. to be knogp ,s ~.
mountain derby The m,,,ss s
that IT should bling some ~ =.
lest running horses in toe ecr,t,s' ~
and Secretary Hodges Is cfnss.!.'
receive biz list Of es,ria. -
event.
The DAY has not vet beo, e, !,
race. but il will rrob2bly h. y.
about " ednesaav or Thnrs1sy -
week: The program for tie n.y..
ming races has not vet been n,i.'
but the usual number ~ or.'
events will be scheduled and :.
will probably he more mc1sv i.
this wear in purses than besors
expected thai the races wifi uroT. .
Interesting than ever.
Some repairs will b, maas !.
track before the time for he ~
rires. The whole thing viii ,rss.
De repacked and the associate, !,
10 put IN concrete condui,s t-T
drainage in .rIacc of the vrod,.
now in use. The track has al1,vi
n fast one, and b. the tine ~
ralrs row CONTEMPLATED ar, m,i,|
should be the tastes: n tSs +
west. I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BEST BETS:
DESCENDANT, CHESTER KRUM.
ONLY 4 GOOD PUNCHES
DECLARES M'FARLAND

Packey Mcfarland, the great ligh,
weight boxer, while noted as being a
lad of few words. occasionally opens up
and talks interestingly of his art
While watching two New York ANA.
teurs work out few days ago he no.
ticed one of them try shift and re.
marked.
81 wouldn t use that shift if I were
YOU. It's the easiest thing TO get away
from, and most anybody will beat you
to the punch with right cross.
'Shifts and fantastic moves have no
place in boxing went on Packey.
" As matter of fact. there are only
four punches in pugilism that are cf,
fective. These are the straight jab, the
left hook, the right cross and the right
uppercut. You can count on your I'm
gers the fighters of today who know
how to use them properly. Jack John
son does, and so does Sam Langford.
They are essentially of the old school
and, after all, I think it is the best. -
Packey seemed to warm up to his
subject, and he began illustrating.
"There is nothing like good old left
lab. - he said. "If / were instructing
young fellow that had the making of
a promising fighter ] would have him
perfect himself in the use of the
straight left 1t is the hardest punch
to get away. from and by landing it four
or five times you can discourage al
most any opponent, and that IS the main
thing in fighting
Someone then asked Packey about the
value of blocking. after commenting on
his wonderful ability in stopping we'll
meant blows, Packey admitted that it
was largely a matter of quick eyes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
SALT LAKE AUT0ISTS i
LEAVE FOR C4LIFOHJ

At 3:05 O'Clock YESTERDAY 3f,sr,,;.
c. Kitt.e's - horsepower Pie,c,-l b
touring car pulled our OF The -
Garase bound for southern CslifarA !
a heavy lnad The losd consiy-ei Y
Y. Rice. Frank Potteriil. Joh. !. a
low and hIr. kit,le. With rS1
enough for Ell slmy. 50 vel SD 4
ties. boxes of Cigars. desert ssA- 4
thsTmos bottles, shovel. PICK ,t,.,o
rifle revoivers and various o,hs. =
ments. nearly enough for an sray q
The party planned to spend the 4
IN Brigham City and to sisr -
morning around the nnrth end n II
70 Monteio. Wells. Elbo. Egrsl1. a
Reno. East Cate and Fslloa IN q
City. Reports OF deep SNOW 81
mountains almost persuaded u. %
give up going by way OF plecsrirz|
word received Yesterday was 10 the =
that the passage still is bed ~
snow is melting. Consequently II =
lists decided 10 attempt the dissc-' 4
sage.
From Placervilie they will 80 k
OF Sacramento 10 San FTanclso,
thence 10 southern California. q
along the coast or by some othe, C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

and his sparkling brown orbs indi.
Gated that he wasn't lacking in that
particular.
lust learned that naturally he
answered. Someone was good enough
to endow me with that ability. guess.
but Just plain blocking ism t of much
value in the ring. For instance, a
fighter who will just stand and fold
his arms over his face and stomach
when the punches are coming fast
won t do.
always try to be aggressive.
block and punch al the same time. and
II you'll! notice any time | block a
punch my arms are always in a posi-
tion to deliver blow. -