davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

block 90; the cast side or lo,s
block 81: commencing al tne ~
corner of 10, :. block 20. plat A
south 33 feet. all In plat A. sa,'
city survey.
MAIN STREET BETWEEN 4
NORTH AND SECOND NoB7.
The west side Of 10, 5. tlcek
west side OF lots { 10 6, incufrf'
3; tho west side of the south s.
block 10: the west side Of lots N
elusive. Capitol subdivision. 6,ock
east side or lots !. and I. blt.i
in plat Y. Salt Lake City suryY.
CENTER STREET BETWEEN 4
NORTH AND SECOND NoEu
The west side Of lots |. { and X
s; the east side OF lot l. block 5; /;
side Of lots |. and 6. block I. d
side Of lots and s to l9. lnclusilt|
/. all in plat =, salt Lake City q
The total cost Of said improve"
estimated nt forty-three iho0sss.
hundred forty-seven and Ss.IN
5+7.36) dollars. Of which sum ~
portion Is nine thousand. one Z
forty nine and 90-l00 39li9A
leaving thirty four thousand. ihf4
dred ninety seven and f6-lDQ w
dollars TO he raised hy local assesfr
All protests and objections 10 n
ryinG out OF such intention mlsl
sented i'm writing. stating lhsrsln
block or description of porpsrty.
city recorder. on OF before me
OF September, 1911, being the
by said council when /, VIII
consider such protests and ooIe1'
may be made thereto.
BY order Of the city counea
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August II. 1911.
City gssr
Paving extension No. 73.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED
ON 'CHANGE TUESDAY

Prices held very stubbornly on the local
exchange and Il better demand for stocks
was In evidence. With the oncomlns or
the better season of the year. and with
the greater part OF the bad news ont and
we'll digested. there is reason 10 expect
a SLOW but steady Improvement in stock
prices. The local market certainly has
forgotten nothing in its discounting OF
adverse conditions.
Sales yesterday reached total OF
80, $50 shares OF stock. the market value
of which was Si3.05l.55 The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
FORENOON SALES


Beck Tunnel. 100 at lsc: 1000 al lsic.
Colorado. 400 NJ 35c 500 at 34kc.
Crown Point. 500 at 42c
Grand Central: 200 at Sl.oo, seller sixty
GaYs. 500 az sl.0o.
iron Blossom. 1900 AT Csc
May Day 500 at Tic
New York. COO at SIC.
Ohio Copper 400 at $40.
Putus. 1900 at sac.
Sioux Consolidated. 2050 az 19c: 1000
at lolc; 1000 at lSic. seller sixty days.
Swansea Consolidated. 1000 at 5ic.
Uncle Sam. 500 AT 46c
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at iic.
Shares sold. f7.75o.
Selling value. s5f6l.25.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Consolidated. 700 AZ s1c
Colorado. GOO at Siic; 1000 at 34ic, seller
sixty days.
Iron Blossom. 500 at 95c.
New York. 100 at SIC.
Tiutic Central. 1900 at lie
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. Sli79.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman. 500 at ic
Colorado. 1000 at 93.c. zoo at sic; 500
Iron Blossom. 300 at aic: 2iOO at ssc,
King William 1000 at IIc
May Day. 2ie0 at lie.
Opohongo. 200 at 9esc.
Swansea. 1000 At Sac. 5000 az sc.
Tirtic Central. 1000 at lac
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at iic
Uncle Sam. 1000 al i5c
United Tinuc. 1000 at iic; 400 at lc
Yankee. 1000 at l7c
Mountain Lake. 500 at SC.
Shares sold. 20 800.
Selling value. Si9li5o.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 80 AZ SIC; 500 Al sc: 500 a,
3J;c.
indian Queen. 1000 At eLc.
Iron Blossom. 100 ~ 35c: 500 al g7c.
Pioche Demilohn. 1000 at lie
Sioux Con. 100 at zoe.
Sharegs sold. 300.
Selling value sII95.30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
DRY METHOD OF
SAVING METALLICS

Samples Of concentrates made bY the
Clifford Dry Concentrating testing plant
now In this city are on exhibition AT the
local brokerage offices OF Child & Co.
Reiterated t1linzS also can be seen there
raiings rejected bv the wet concentration
process. but brought into usefulness again
by this drv process.
The company is receiving samples Of
orc from many parts OF the United States
and tests for dcmonstra ton purposes are
made free OF charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Mining Notes.

General Manager Thomas Kearns and
Treasurer ". $. Mccormick Of the Silver
King Coalition Mines company. were IN
Park CITY Tuesday Inspecting the mine.
Harry g. Hume. for a year or over with
the local Ohio Copper company's offices
has resigned and Will leave Immediately
for Gold Basin. where he and mis- father
win operate "A property owned by them
Mr.. Hume leaves a wide circle OF friends
in Utah who wish him success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
AUGUST AT PARK
CITY BIG MONTH

For the month lust passed ls6 cars,
making 1i6G tons Of ore. we're sh pped
over the Denver e Rio Grande To differ
"nt sRcltcrs In and out OF the state. while
l@6 cars. or 50l5 tons. were shipped over
The Union Pacific. making a grind total
Of I2.17l tons FOR the month. The ship
pers were as follows: Silver King Coal
tiop. 3S9l tons: Dalv West. 31I6 tons;
DAILY Judge. 1850 tons: Little Bell. 1856
tons: Grasscli Chemicrs 1856 tons: T.. L.
Evans. IS innS.-ParlS CITY Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
ApVEGTIsEmENT

Sealed proposals will be rerei'e,'
boaid OF trustees Of the as.
College Of Utah for the co1sll.1
an hydro electric power plant =
Utah.
Plans and specifications may
:ained from j. w. Jensen. ensi'''
gan. Utah. -. q.
Proposals must be on fiie al
cultural college on or pelus
September is. 1911. 10 re opsnss
time thereafter rs said ooara gy,'
All bids must be accompany,
tlned check of 10 per cehl u
The board reserves the fkn,
any or all bias, or such Pa~
not advantageous TO the ,S sls'I ID
Chairman Power Plant W"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

WANTED FOR Il. :. ahhn.
bodied, unmarried men on.S'IssI .s 4,
Is and 35: citizens OF uni..u,
good character and tempe'n.s ,hs
can speak. read and wrl'e M, MI
language. For Information aps1
cruiting officer. Walker Sih SSouih
corner Main and Second s0u''
salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Tuesday post.
ed by Mccormick & Co were as follows
silver SEA; lead. $3.50; copper $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Boston Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Ore Shipments.

| The Utah ore SamplinE COMPANY on
| Tuesday released hve cars OF ore from
! Utah and one car from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
ORE TONNAGE OF
TONOPAH DISTRICT

The orr shipments during the psst
week from the producing mines OF this
district are as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A. Pollock &, Co.. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

Farrington,s new stables, rear
Colonial hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and Bullion,
The ore and bullion report for Tue.,
daY. given by Mccormick & Co. WAS as
follows: Ore received. 500 900: bullion
shipped. $50 0o0 total. 100000
Ten-piece orchestra furnishes music
mt the Odeon. Socials Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

housework and she knows, even if she
was the ruling queen of the '100' be.
fore she took up the emancipation of
he" sex.
Then Mrs. Belmont opened up the
future. She told them that it is her
purpose TO purchase two thousand addi-
tioraI acres adjoining the llG0 acres OF
Brockholt and that she intended to
block out those expensive acres into
nice small farms for the farmerettes.
She is gocug to build serviccable bunga-
lows and then she said if any of the
girls ever wanted TO buy one of those
little farms they could at so much
down and so much per on easy pay
ments, The farmercttcs thought that
would be perfectly fine. Now, here s
secret:
Mrs. Belmont is nothing if not con
sistcnt. 1t is said she will wear the
real farmorette get-up, divided skirts,
slouch hat. stogie shoes and all when
she goes about the farm TO see how
the girls are getting on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
MURPHY AND SHEEHAN
ARE STAVD-PATTERS
Deadlock in New York LegisIa-
ture to Continue Unless In
surgents Weaken.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK. March 4.-Governor Dix's
letter advising the Democratic members
OF the legislature to abandon William f.
Sheehan as the party candidate for
by the organization men IN both the SEN
ate and assembly. 1t was decided today
that the machine Democrats WIFI stand
pat"
There were several more or less hur
ried consultations between Democratic
party leaders today, The result was
determination to stand by Mr. Sheehan
Mr.. Sheehan. who was with Charles F.
Murphy in Delmonico's when Governor
Dix's letter became public. is at his home
today. To all inquiries the senatorial
ment to make on the letter Mr.. shee-
han referred all ouestloners to the let
ter he wrote TO the Democrats in the
legislature four days ago stating that he
was entirely willing TO have n new caucus
called TO discuss the senatorial situation
II the Democrats of the legislature so de-
sired.
Charles F. Murphy, who is at his home
In this city. declared today that he had
no comment to make on Governor Dlxs
by several Democratic members of the
legislature VINO declined to allow their
names to be used that Mr.. Sheehan will
have at least ei"hty votes In the 1olnt
session OF tho legislature as long as his
name is ender consideration. There are
81 Republicans. Mr.. Sheehans highest
vote was "a which he received on the
first Joint ballot His vote has since
dropped to 81. with practically all the
members present. with full attendance
of both houses 1t takes 1o1 votes TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
|SAYS WILD GAME NOT
| NECESSARY FOR FOOD
director of Bronx Zoo, New York,
Advocates Preventing Sale
in the Markets.
PLEA FOR THE SPORTsMEN
Harsh Words for the Market
Gunner, the "Game Hog"
and "Game Dealer" f"

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 4.-"The people
. who pay SO for roast wild duck do not
fnow what hunger is, save because Of
hearsay"
Thus says William A. Hornaday, the
director of the Bronx zoo. who is advo-
eating the passage OF the Bayne bill In
the state legislature and is out to fight
Mr. Hornaday believes that In civilized
countries wild game Is not necessary for
food.
"the sentiment against the sale Of wild
game has been growing. but thus far
II has not really crystallized into thor
oughly decisive form. AT last a we'll
take the bull by the horns. Senator
Bayne has given the bill most cordial
reception: Unless all signs fall II will
attract the support OF large body. OF
become popular.
"The action proposed by this measure
cannot come moment too soon. Il is
of Wild game for the market and Its
sale in open season and out OF season
are responsible for the disappearance
American feathered game 1t is the
market gunner. the game hog, who
shoots for sport and then sells his game.
quail and prairie chickens that thirty
years ago were abundant on their nat
ural ranges, The foolish lawmakers OF
the middle west permitted tile market
hunters of Chicago and the cast to
Slaughter their own legitimate game by
the barrel and carload. and ship II east
10 market. Today the waters of Curri-
tuck sound are 4 wholesale slaughtering
place for migratory wild fowl with which
10 supply the markets OF Philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington. New York and
Boston.
"All laws that permit the killing Of
game for the market and sale OF il after.
ward. are class legislation OF the worst
sort-no moIe nor less. They permit &
hundred men seliishly TO slaughter for
their own pockets the game that right
fully belongs 10 n hundred thousand men
and boys, who shoot for the legitimate
recreation that such field sports afford
win the sportsnen OF New York stand
for this until their game is all gone?
1T is the duty of every true sports
man every farmer who owns q gun and
every lover of Wild life to enter into the
campaign for the passage of Senator
l3ayne's bill. OF course the market
hunters, the game hogs and the game
dealers VIII oppose IL and hire a lobby
20 attempt Ia defeat Il. But the hgh.
for no sale Of game is now on, not only
in New York but throughout the coun~
Try and II shall not stop anywhere short
OF complete victory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS;
SPECIAL Is CALLED
Continued From Page One.

as members OF the minority will be fol-
lowed with the greatest interest. 1t was
the Democratic vote that passed the Nc
Call bill embodying the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada through that body.
President Taft, feels confident such a
bill Will again be put through.
While the terms OF thirty senators ex-
pired today and many OF these have been
returned, the upturn in the upper branch
OF the national legislature as to leader
ship is almost violent as in the house.
years was recogized as holding practi-
caly supreme control III the affairs OF
the senate; Hale OF Maine: Burrows OF
Michigan, Depew OF New York, Carter of
Montana. Kean of New Jersey and Scott
OF West Virginia, all commissioned Of
ficers OF the 'old guard" OF Republicans
and all stalwart to the core, after serving
long terms will depart. Senator Aid
rich's departure was figurative He has
long been in the south because OF failing
health.
Extra Session Proclamation.
President Taft, in his proclamation
convoking congress on April 4, mentions
as reason therefor only the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. There were many
persons who held TO the hope TO the very
last minute that the Mccall bill might be
rushed through the senate and an extra
session averted.
There were others who said the fact
that no statement had come from Presi-
dent Taft might argue that he would de-
eide otherwise on reflection,
AS matter of fact the extra session
had been drawn up for sew
eral days. only the date for the session
being left vacant. Following the ad-
jourument of congress, the president held
with the house and senate
Leaders of both parties as to the date
that would best suit all concerned.
Many OF the senators and representa-
tives were desirous of going home for
brief rest before taking up the tasks OF
the new session: while others argued it
Up I,o
the president to consult primarily the
wishes of the Democrats and To defer
to their desire for time IN which to out
line their organization I'm the new house,
The president himself is anxious for a
little rest April i. therefore, seemed
suited to all parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
WILL |RR|GATE VAST
TRACT IN NEVADA
More Than Quarter of Million
Acres Can Easily Be
Reclaimed.

With sufficient water to irrigate 10000
acres OF land and with canals construct
ed and bitches ready TO irrigate 10000
acres this season. Parker s. Ballard. real
estate dealers. 400 Atlas block, and
managers of the Intermountain Machn-
cry company. Will open up their irriga-
tion project in Cole valley. Nevada, forty
miles west of Pioche. The land in the
valley that lies Just right for frriga-
tion. is rich sandy loam. and Messrs.
Parker e Ballard estimate that in the
one valley there are 2SS,000 acres that
can be readily reclaimed.
The land comes under the desert land
act and sells for $125 an acre. The
water rights will run about $3.50 an
acre. The project was known as the
Cherry Creek irrigation enterprise. Wa
ter will be taken from three rivers for
irrigation purposes In the spring a
railroad Will be started from Tonopah
to Ely. which will pass within twenty
miles of the Cole valley land. Until
the railroad is built n traction engine
freight line will be run for the accom-
modation OF the settlers.
on account of the mildness OF the eli
mate, the land will produce many kinds
of fruit, including Strawberries, the year
around, pomegranates. grapes OF all
kinds and some citrus fruit. The land
10 be reclaimed under the project Is in
Clark and Nye counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
SUMMER JUNKET TO
THE WILDS OF ALASKA

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March Am inves-
tigation into existing conditions IN
Alaska is ~ be made in the coming
summer by q joint committee of con,
gress. composed of five senator's and
five members of The house OF represen-
tatives. The members of. the commit
tee appointed today befcre adjourn
mcnt of congress by Vice President
Sherman and Speaker Cannon are Sen
ators Nelson, smuot,, Nixon, Summons
and Bankhead and ReprssenJIativess
FITZGERALD OF New York, Snerley Of
Kentucky, Robinson OF Arkansas, Ham
ilton of Michigan and Goode. of Iowa
The committee, mnde possible by an
to the sundry civil service
bill introduced by Senator Piles of
Washington, is instructed TO report its
findings at tho reg"la! session rl,f of con SSn-
gress in December. with rec ommenda-
Eions for such legislation rs may be
deemed necessary. An appropriation Of
s10, 900 was made foc expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
GENTLEMAN WITH BIG
BILLS DUE in NEW YORK
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 4.-Accordine to
reports from Miami. Fla, A. w. Car
michael. who is spending a brief stay in
Atlanta Ga. gained the reputation of
is on his way to this city. He is due
10 arrive tomorrow. After leaving At
lanta, where he drew Sl290 900 in $1,000
bills from a bank. he went TO Florida.
''good fellow"
Carmichael Is said to be the represen-
tative of a powder company. In Miami
he was not so lavish in the expenditures
as in Atlanta. but set a hot pace never
thelcss. He played several nights at the
Seminole club, but whether he won or
lost could not be learned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
DELIVERS ADDRESS IN
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL

d, H. Christensen, superintendent of
schools, who left some time ago for
Mobile, Ala, to attend the annual con-
vention of school superintendents, is
now at New Orleans, and, according to
n telegram received from that place Sat.
urday, delivered an interesting adj
dress at one of the principal schools of
that city
Mr.. Christensen dealt largely with
the work being accomplished by pub
lie institutions in the west and spoke
enthusiastically Of conditions in Salt
Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
NEAR -HAREIM SKIRTS
FOR 'FARNERETTEs"
Twenty Young Women logged
Out for Work on Mrs. Bel
ment's Estate.
Continued From Page One.

"divded - but not just on the lines OF
the ordinary "divided skirt One
might say they more closely suggest
the smart riding skirts used by eques-
tricnncs. They are short. not too short,
coming Just TO the tops of the high
boys shoes that finish the farmercttes
uniform.
And yet, unlike the harem, one would
know at first glance that the farmer
cite has on something bifurcated, 1t
is perfectly candid divided skirt. as
we'll adapted to the bedding down of
cows us to the picking of bugs from po.
tato vines or the training Of string
beans,
Twenty pioneers got to work today.
learning Just how farmhouse should
be run.
Mrs. Belmont told tbem all about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Continued From Page One.

own request, supplemented by many
messages from my friends in Texas and
some from other states. / have CON
cluded TO withdraw my resignation. !
am willing TO work to the limit of my
strength as long as [ can serve the
! public and at the same time obey what
understand to be the commandment
of Democratic principles, but no office
gould tempt me for one moment 10 com"
promise with policy which | am Ger.
tam would IN the end destroy the gov,
ernment established by our fatbers.''
Eleven Democratic senators sent a
, Telegram TO Governor Colquitt urging
upon him and the people OF Texas to
demand a withdrawal OF the resigna-
tiou. II was signed by Senators Ba-
con, Foster, Gverman, Taliaferro, Pawn
Ter BanShead, Percy, Johnson, Taylor,
Watson and Fletcher.
While Senator Bailey predicatcd his
resignation upon the vote of the Demo
. Gratis on the Arizona constitution, many
of his friends looked upon that vote as
the last straw in a series of snubs in
tended to show Mr.. Bailey the futility
OF aspiring TO the Democratic leadership
OF the senate.
Movement Against Texan.
Close observers of recent develop
ments i'll the senate know that move
f ment against hIm has been growing on
the Democratic side during the last few
weeks and many people here believe now
. that the fiIibuster led by Senator Stone
OF Missouri and backed by large
Democratic following was due partly to
a desire to show Mr.. Bailey that his in
1iuencc was waning.
Ey withdrawing his objections to the
Tariff board bill III order TO get an
agreement for n vote on the Lorimer
contest Mr.. Bailey alicuated consider.
able of his following.
When the Lorimer tariff board com.
pact was made it was the belief on
4 the Republican side there would not be
1llibuster against the legislative por,
d ZION oI the argument. Otherwise the
insnrGcnt Republicans, who were u
unit against Lorimcr, would not have
agreed to the arrangement.
vote was taken on the Lorimer case
and almost Immediately Obstructive tao
Ties were begun by Democrats against
\ the tariff board bill.
ihe only explanation Senator Bailey
could make was that he was unable 10
eau OFF his colleagues. In this state
n of affairs it took little TO arouse his
nuger TO flames. Then followed the
open slap given today when he advised
against the adoption of the Owen mo-
A lion In regard TO Arizona statehood.
although the motion was defeated, its
a uetcat was due almost entirely TO Re,
n publican votes.