davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
AN ORDINANCE

ing Section 222 OF the Revised Ordl-
nances OF Salt Lake City OF 1908. relat-
ing TO the organization of the Fire De-
passed by the City Council February 21.
1910. and approved by the Mayor Feb
rusry %, 1910; and amending and re-
dinances of Salt Lake City OF 1909 re-
lating 10 the salavies of officers and MEM
bers, OF The Fire Department;
Be II ordained by the City Council Of
Section l. That Section 222 OF the Re
vised Ordinances OF Salt Lake City of
1909. relating TO the organization of the
Fire Department. as amended by an or
dlnance passed by the City Council Feb
ruary 81. 1910, and approved by the Mayor
February %. 1910; be. and the same is
hereby amended and re-enacted so as
section 222 Fire Department. Or
ganizatlon. The Fire Department Of Salt
officers and fremen.
Zone chief; one assistant chief: seven
captains; SIX lleutenants; FIVE engineers;
one superintendent of fire alarms: one in
spector; one secretary and ffty-two
men,"
Sec. 2 That Section 2aS of the Re-
vised Ordinances Of Salt Lake City OF
1903 relating to the salaries OF officers
and members of the Fire Department. be,
and the same is hereby amended and
$s sSares so rses as The Salaries
and compensations of the officers and
members OF the Fire Department shall
be paN monthly as are the saiaries OF
other city officers. and shall be as ioi-
lows;
Chief Of Department. per annum s21oe.0o
Assistant chief. per annum -..,., $4,000
Captains each per annum ...... $4,000
Licuteuants. each, per annum-., 10000
Engineers. each. per annum ,,.. loS0.OO
CITY electrician and Superlntend-
ent OF Fire and Police Alarm.
per annum .,..s,-.-.-.- tsuu'OV
Insncctor per anu,in, ............ 100000
Secretary and operator. per annum 1oSO.00
FYremen during the first three
months each. per month";. $500
F'Irenen during the second three
months, each. per month ..,,. 1000
E-ircmen during the third three
months. each, per month go. $500
Firemen during the fourth three
months each, per month 5000
F7iremen after one year. each. per
month ....--s...-- ~.-.-..--..s oo.Vu
provided. that any person who shall
have satisfactorily served ut least one
year i'll the department at any time
within three years prior to his re-em-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

Notice is hereby given tnss lss Giy 1l o
,nent ~ the tax levied by me .n1;!1>' oSj;!1>'
Gil of Salt Lake CITY: nsA,, ,,non rhs L.
passed March 18th. l?ll, up and s
erty abutting upon lots /. of oo,,
IL Mat A. for the purpose, ~ ~ y,
inr Vitrified pipe sewers c'snt esoprt 81
Main and West Temp,eI
District No. 2. is TTnoalizates
That the Board OF no CiU g
Review appointed by my ar h.
FOR hat purpose. will mec. nee. Ioo on.
10 t5' ,ba civ Recorder room N sWSsns 4
County building. or Monusio rnsssion uot1 :
1911. and continue IN seiween tM
day. March 3lsr. 1911 ped ped will hs1
~ 2 40 and 4:30 y. m" anu md nstt 7
consider any objections aid bosrd
rontinn rotis i of any tax which sa''
deem unequal or uhJr;se ,;,oe bttNsi
That during said t'I"I; Z. nj. 81
n9ui T.;ii he omen TO public insp irdsr 20
"rri.a wtti " NJ the City Keco'SSsslt Lan 81
Gi,W 3l nc and County bulldipg' ~
Utah ,,o City CoIne"
March ny o5Sil 5Sth, Ell B. $. EIys !sI,
" 9 CITY Rs'
sov.r Extension No. s.S.
Fgwfr FIrst and nd ANAL estimate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

The Utah Sc Grand CANYON Railroad
company fled application with the local
land office Wednesday for n right of
way over government lands between
Lund and Kanarraville near the Iron
Washington county line. The total right
Of way asked over government lands is
37t1 miles, The local land officials VIII
investigate the right-ofway sought and
VIII report its findings To the general
land office al Washington, which Will
pass on the right-of-way. There is lit
tie doubt but that the government will
grant The right of Wav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

where Il could be hauled In a day or two
In large quantities In case OF need.
In addition 10 the coal the new road
will tap there are mountains of iron ore,
that will he developed with the opening
Of the roud. There also are tens of thou
sands of acres Of dry and irrigated farm
lands and tens OF thousands OF acres OF
stock range land that win be developed
by the new road.
While Cedar City is not on the main
line Of the road, branch line OF less
than ten miles will be run 10 this city,
which has n population OF more than 100.
and with the advent OF the railroad eE-
poets TO double its population within the
next two years.
The Utah & Grand Canyon Railroad
company has secured n iight-of-Say for
its entire line ovsr practically every
mile of private property through which
IL will run. There Is some government
land. however. over which It Will have to
secure a right -of-way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

A
Notice is hereby given thar Sas 4.
ment of the tax levied by the SlHu ~ -
ell Of Salt Lake City. utan, oy - ~ :
passed March 18th. 1911. upon - =.
erty abutting upon lots ., ,. !
block IL, plat A, for .he purpoS
structing vitrified pipe, sewers -
eight (S5. ten Q0), twelve (l.l -
teen G6) inches in diame.sF ~ w.
south side OF Seventh SCUM ~ 4
tween Second West and lpnI
streets. In Sewer District NO.
THAT the Board Of EqusllIa.'sss' -
Review appointed BY the o,v ,ss &
for that purpose. VIII meet ssa Cb
of the City Recorder, room lYY .rS ny
County building. on MONDAY, lad md
1911, and continue In session Ibs d,
day. March 3lst, 1911, bcrWeenn, n, tsar
of 8 so ard 4:30 p. m, and 9in Ia
consider any objections enn no1rt
rection OF any tax which saiu
deem unequal or unjust. ,.trss,
That during said time, ~
hours of . q. m. and p. n ,,i,s 4.
Will be open TO public inspeouvs, -
office of the City Kecordst;. isss q
CITY and County building sax
Utah. r,,. council. e
March Goth. 1911. e s. RIgH
city Rc'or'
Sewer Extension No. e2o. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

Edward S. Allen. with the Curtis com
pany at the Shubert. is a true comedian.
and Henry Ludwig. a sausage maker.
is a scream from first curtain to the last.
Doris Wilson, the Praeger sisters. Lillian
Sutherland. Jack Curtis and a dozen
others appear in the cast of 'They Loved
II Lassie." which Is making even q big
ger hit than last weeks bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

s'Provided that any person who shall
have satisfactorily served at least one
year iii the department. at any time
within three years prior to his re-e,n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
NOTICE,

Sewer Extension No. Nv
Twelfth and final estilnalc
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Huaslna a "Lamb."

Parson johnson had been caught
hugging one of the finest "ewe" lambs
Of the congregation who happened to
be very popular young lady and 1t
created quite stir in the church. So
'Brudder johnson" was brought for
trial.
"You have seen these great pic
lures, I suppose, so you know dat do
great Sheperd am always pictured
wild lamb in his arms" said "Brud-
der" Johnson.
"Yes, sab, pahson, dat am So" ad-
mitted Deacon Jones.
"Den, Brudder Jones, what am
wrong in de sheperd of this flock
having lamb in his arms?'
This was too much for Brudder
Jones. SO he proposed that the people
have a called meeting that afternoon.
After the point was discussed at the
afternoon meeting the following reso-
luton was made:
Resolved, Dat for the future peace
Of this congregation, dat de next
time Brudder Johnson feels called on
to take lamb OBJ de flock in his
arms. that he pick out a ram-lamb."
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
HOW TO MAKE DRIVEWAY
Teiford's Method Was to Use Large
Stones for Foundation. With
Smaller On>s on Top.

While there are any,. E-,mber Of
methods of driveway building. only
one. practically. is followed to any
extent. and this is usually called ma
cadamizing." AS a matter of fact It
is not macadamizing at all. but tel
fordizing," for what Is commonly
thought to be a macadam road e
built after the method advocated ~
Telford, says the Country Gentleman.
MacAdam advocated the use of stones
of uniform size all the way through
the roadway (see Fig. -. while Tel
ford advocated the use Of larger
stones at the bottom of the roadbed
with smaller ones on top Of this
foundation. still smaller ones above
that and finally pulverized stone. or
breaker dust. as top dressing (ses
Fig. p. and 1t is this Telford practice
that is usually followed in construct
ing what are commonly called ma
cadam roads.
Now to build a good driveway one
must begin with dry. hard bed on
which to lay the foundation. Should
the ground be marshy or damp, some
means of drainage must be installed
and solid, dry sub-grade established.
Having secured proper sub-grade.
the next step is to select proper ma
terial for the driveway building The
stone used must be hard stone that
will break angularly and not have
rounded edges. The best for the pur-
pose has been found to be what is
commonly called trap rock. This trap
rock is very hard and tough and
breaks angularly. Such stone
wedges in tightly between its neigh
bors. and If properly wedged will not
work loose as a round stone would.
A round stone will rock like cradle
If pressure is brought to bear IN
either end and this will soon disin-
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

thing for the tub, for thin silks may
be used upon them in some way or
other and all the style of a costume
suggests the careful touch of the dry
cleaner rather than the rude ono of
the laundress. But the prettiest of the
fragile weaves can be had cheaply,
and suitable trimmings are CORE
spondingly inexpensiye; SO If the
gown is made at home there seems no
great extravaganza in discarding 1t
after 1t is too soiled for use. In fact.
with an occasional pressing. and
scrupulous care. one Of these airy
gowns can be made to do for whole
season without washing, and persons
who understand the art Of dress pre-
fer to manage In this way. for there
is no doubt that even dry cleaning is
hard on the prettiness of dainty ma
Serial
Embroidered batiste is texture,
with most rewarding possibilities for
summery elegance. such textures
showing a filminess equal to mar
quisette. and delicate stripping In
the weave and worked dots on the
white portion between. Lengths Of
six yards are sold for misses gowns.
the pattern costing six dollars. but as
%nly the least bit of ribbon is needed
for the belt and other little touches,
and the guimpe and undersleeve edges
can be made Of cheap brussels net.
the frock is still cheap.
When buying silk to trim summer
gown In a fllmy cotton mention should
be made Of the fact. as the silks used
are very delicate, and in point of price
they are very cheap. Some silks priced
twenty.nine cents yard were in the
colors desired-Alice and Natter
blue. Helen pink. apple green. mauve.
kings blue. etc. A bit Of scarlet In
either lawn or silk is also much used
with the black and white batistes.
Our sketch displays a little frock de.
signed for graduation or dancing or
other party use. and the youthfulness
Of the style suggests the girlish wear,
er more than the matron. however
youthful and slim she may be. New
artheless. the latter would find the de,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
MA>~7 1e~~
MAKES DAINTY LITTLE DRESS
For Material Either Woolen or Cotton
May Be Employed-New Ideas In
Line Of Trimming.

This dainty little dress might be
made in either fine woolens or cot
tons; the skirt is trimmed with a
strap of lighter colored material.
taken down each side Of front as far
as knees. then sloping away to the
back; row of buttons and loops also
add to trimming.
The upper part of bodice has the
sleeves cut in with 1t and is Joined
to the lower part by band Of trim
ming. which is also arranged below;
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
OF Exclusive DESIGN.

Some adorable room gowns and
house frocks are to be had at the
shops. If one knows where to look
for those that are of exclusive design,
and, frequently, they are unbelievably
reasonable. For instance. simple
model In pink, light blue. lavender,
gray. or white albatross. semi.fltted
and we'll set of with Marie Antoinette
collar of fine creamy batiste. Is pro.
curable for only $6.95. There are "an.
gel" sleeves. edged with insertion
and lace. and undersleeves. also lace
trimmed. and 1t is as nicely finished
as though Its price were twice that
amount.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
! 3 3
Aff[NlU1nES |

Some people speak as they think.
only more frequently.
Under the average conditions. corn
is the best crop to grow for the silo.
Success In bee keeping. as In most
other things. depends upon the man.
The man who gets the best returns
from his soil studies the needs of his
soil.
The implement mans best friend IL
the farmer who never houses his farm
tools.
High priced implements ought to
have good protection all the year
round.
Cowpeas are very susceptible to
frost and are materially injured even
by light frosts.
Because manure Is black and has a
bad odor. that Is no sign that 1t Is Of
the best quality.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
endlve Not Hard to Grow.

Endiye may be sown early in cold
frames or in the open ground like let.
tuce. Sowings may also be made at
any time during the summer although
plants grown in the heat of midsum.
mer have not the best quality. Fall
grown plants may be taken up with
good supply Of adhering earth and
stored In dry cellar for winter use.
There are several distinct varieties Of
endive. those having smooth leaves be.
ing the larger and coarser. The fine.
ly cut and curled varieties and more
particularly those with naturally
whitened leaves are most attractive
and usually most tender.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

was almost paralyZed. I hobbled
around with . cane as weak as child.
! was amicted with . bladder weak
ness and was compelled to arise sew
eral times during the night. Shortly
after commenced to use Doans Kid
nelly Pills. / could do work, that was
before impossible. am stronger and
better than In years."
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price b0c.
Fos.er-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

sign appropriate for house gowns,
The dress. as pictured, is an empire
slip made of fine white handkerchief
linen, with a trimming of lace. tucks
and embroidery. The bodice shows a
liberal use of the nakow insertion.
this outlining the novel yoke. forming
the belt and a good portion of the
sleeves. The bottom Of the skirt is
elaborate with alternate rows of tuck.
ing and lace. two bands Of insertion
above this forming a deep scalloping
that may head wide aounce or only
simulate one.
For a thin white muslin. swiss. or
CANDY or marquisette this model 10
ideal and there are many ways Of
varying the trimming. For instance.
the whole upper portion of the bodice
may be made of an all over lace and
the scalloping Of the belt and the in
sertion on the skirt might be replaced
with straight bands.
With any thin material an underslip
is required. and If good use and an
elegant effect are wished 1t had better
be of silk. Silkaline will also give a
pretty and graceful effect for the IN.
derslip.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Pumpkins for Fattenina.

Pumpkins will soon be close rivals
of silage crops as ration for fatten-
ing purposes. They contain large
amount of protein and albumen and a
fair amount of ash and potash Their
composition is so well balanced in
comparison with other feeds for
young animals. that strength is i'm
parted by the ash and potash to the
bones of the stock. and the protein
builds the flesh. Eighty per cent. of
the mature pumpkin can be utilized
for feeding purposes
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
uss,;;Ija| Il
Fip. 1-what MaeAdam Advocated

Fig. 1-What MaeAdam Advocated.
tegrate the driveway. Roc. ,ng stones
will also occur if any soft material is
used in building up the driveway.
For the best results. and this is fol-
lowing MacAdam's teachings, stones
of about one-inch cube should be used
all the way from the foundation to the
bed. These should be put down in
layers and each layer rolled with q
light roller No sand, breaker dust
or soft material whatever should 70
used in building up the driveway.
In the rolling, one OF the most seri-
GUS mistakes in roadway building is
usually made. To get good driveway
made quickly heavy roller is used
and. apparently, this method produces
good driveway If first appearances
only are considered. But it is penny
wise and pound foolish. Light rolling.
of course. requires greater length
of time than heavy rolling and there
fore those who are having driveways
built will generally insist on the use
of the heavy roller. No greater mis-
take could be made. No matter how
well a driveway has been built. a
heavy roller is almost sure to crush
the stone and spoil it. thus nullify.
ing the benefit of any good practice
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Market Hog. Much Lighter.

Market Ho0s Much Lighter.
The average weight of hogs market
ed in recent years is much lighter
taan in former years; in the decade
1s70-1879 the average weight Of hogs
killed during the winter months in
western packing centers was about
276 pounds; in the decade 1SS0-1SSs
about 257 pounds; in the decade 1890
1899 about 239 pounds, and in the
past decade 1900-1909 about 219
pounds. In other words. hogs mar
keted between 80 and 40 years ago
averaged one-fourth heavier than
those marketed in recent years.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

lace undersleeves to match yoke are
worn.
Hat of rough straw trimmed with a
wealth Of crimson roses.
Materials required: ~ yards "A
inches wide. 8 dozen buttons. l yard
lace. yard material for trimming.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Wormy Radishes Annoying.

Wormy radishes are sometimes
great annoyance to the gardener. Ex-
perience has proved that if quantity
of tobacco dust is strewn in the fur
rows and the radish seed sown with 1t,
there will be no wormy radishes In the
row. Tobacco dust may be purchased
cheaply for this purpose.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
THIN SUMMER FROCKs
MOST ATTRACTIVE OF 0REssY
COSTUMES FOR GIRL.
eerupuious Care Necessary. However,
II Material 10 to Last the Season
-Embroidered Batists Excel
lent for Purpose.

The month Of roses 10 heralded by
more than thin dress materials than
one has seen this many year. and.
with laces appropriately delicate.
these make the most attractive of
dressy frocks for young girl. The
wash material. SO called. among these
dlmy textiles is not necessarily q
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
FISA Il ;s!E::S;;;
asggE7@ J
Fig. 2-TeIford's Ide..

that may have been followed up to
this stage. Light rolling. on the other
hand. will gradually pack the whole
mass into solid concrete structure
with each stone so wedged in as to
be practically immune against dis.
placement.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

forerunners OF
dangerous kid
ney illness and
should be treat
ed without de-
lay.
Obadiah B.
Crane. 222 First
Av.. Watertown.
8. Oak, says: Il
was taken with
rheumatic pains
and my left limb
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Never Drill Strong Fertilizer,

Never drill strong fertilizer like
sheep or poultry manure in the rows
,ext to the seed. Better plan is to
work It into the ground before plant
ing or in the rows just after the plants
appear and not close enough SO it will
touch.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
MARKER FOR A STUMP FARM
One Shown in Illustration Has Been
Used by Wisconsin Man and
Found Very Convenient.

By o. d. JOYAL. wisconsin,
The Illustration shows good
marker for a stump farm. l have
used one for two years and find 1t
very convenient.
The top board is ks inches, the
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Very Select.

The landlady was trying to impress
the prospective lodger with an idea OF
how extremely eligible the neighbor-
hood was. Pointing over the way at
fine mansion, she said in hushed
whisper:
Young man, over there across the
street there's seven million dollars!"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
A Useful Rake.

to the head by pivot with a nut
which keeps it tight in whatever posi-
tion 1t is desired. The teeth can be
adjusted to straddle a row OF plants
thus saving them from injury. 1t is
said to be becoming popular with east
ern gardeners.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Poor Farming.

Even poor management can't al
ways prevent farming from paying a
profit. But this is no argument that
poor management should be practiced.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Many Things In Demand.
The markets have never been over.
supplied with mushrooms. squads,
honey, berries and the like.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.

Kidney troubles are too serious to
neglect. Slight ailments are often
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

runners are 21sx6 inches, the cross
bar is 2x3 inches. One horse will do
the work better than two, as 1t is
easier for one to dodge the stumps.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
NEW RAKE CAN BE ADJUSTED
New Jersey Man invents implement
for Farm Work With Teeth at
Any Distance or Angle.

This implement was designed by a
New Jersey man. Its teeth can be
adjusted at many angles and at vari
GUS distances from each other. The
handle can be moved. as it is attached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
COURT Of APPEALS
WILL0PEN MONDAY
FL PasO Cases Are to Be
Submitted; Stenogra-
pher Appointed

Monday morning at o'clock the
eighth court Of civil appeals VIII hold
its first session since it was created
by the last Texas legislature. Judge
W. IL Peticolas viii preside, while his
associates E +. Higgins and J. r Nc
henzle, VIII sit with him. Jos. l. Dris-
coll viii be in attendance as clerk and
Miss Minnie s. Staas, Of PeCos, Texas.
recently appointed to the position. will
act as official stenOgrapher.
Inc first case TO be submitted will
pc that Of the Southwestern Portland
Cement company of FL PasO against r.
=. McBrayer. an appeal from the 34th
district court in FL Paso. where Nc
Brayer secured Judgment for $500 dam
ages in his suit for $50 900 damages for
personal injuries alleged TO have been
sustained while employed by the ce-
ment company.
Richard F. Burgess viii make the first
argument which viii be oral. Then the
case Of NJ 3. Christy VS.. Juan Romero.
a suit to recover title to 10 acres of
land In the Hsleta grant, viii be tried
on appeal from the 34th district court
ana the case of Lulu Browning vs. the
FL PasO Lumber company. an appeal
from the S200-18 judgment rendered In
the FL PasO county court on a con-
tract, will be submitted.
Next Thursday three other cases.
which have not yet been arranged, viii
be submitted
There viii be two submission DAYS
each week. Monday and THURSDAY and
the sessions Of the court viii be held
IN the rooms provided on the eighth
floor OF the Mills building, which have
already been furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Deming. n. II, Sept. 8O.-In a report
which has been prepared by P E.
Fuller. United States engineer. on the
8limbres valley. and which is now
ready for the press. mr.. Fuller makes
the following statement concerning
several farms which he visited in the
vicinity Of Deming;
Some Of the most remarkable eL-
amples Of the possibilities from irriga-
ton were observed upon several Of the
ranches, not particularly in the boun-
tiful yield. but in the quick response
Of the soil to the application Of water
One place in particular, that Of Dr.
ConnaWay, Including 100 acres in cult
walton, was first plOWed and irrigated
April IL, 1911, and now CJuIy 49,, In