davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

elusive, block 10; the north side OF lots
20 and ! to 4, inclusive. block IL the
nortb side Of lots and block r. P9Tg
f and section O. township l south. range
! east; the south side, OF lots 10 to "a
inclusive; the south side OF the, east al
feet Of lot 9, block 13, Fremont Heights
subdivision, block /, plat r. Salt Lake City
survey the north side OF the east l49. !
feet OF the west 1863 feet OF lot IL.
block 80. five-acre plat c, Big Field sur
vey. commencing at the northeast corner
of lot /. block S. Douglas Park subdivis-
ion, section g. township ! south. range l
east. Salt Lake base and meridian. thence
Fronting on Amanda avenue;
The west side of lots 26 TO 81. inclu~
inclusive, block 6. Douglas Park sub
division. section 9. township l south.
range l east
ting, on ds ~ es East so street.;
block G: the east side OF lots ! TO II, In
elusive, block 7, Douglas Park subdivis-
lon. section 8. township l south. range l
EAST.
The east side OF lots 1873 and l13 to $50;
inclusive, block s, the south side OF lots SIS
to ~. incl9sive. block s: the west side
side OF lots II and IS, block 20; the
north side Of lots to 81. inclusive block
Fl. Douglas Park subdivision, section 8
lOWHSHlp SOutll, IHllSB L east
Fronting on Fairview avenue:
The east side of lots ]. and 4, block Q;
the west side OF lots 26 to 40. inclusive,
block 10; the east side OF lots l, 2. so
and 81, block 90, Douglas Park subd-
vision, section 8. township l south. range
| east,
Fronting on Vista street.
Tho south side OF lots and TO Z. In
elusive block @: the north side OF lots
and 3 10 II, inclusive. block 20. Douglas
Park subdivision, section 9. township
south range ! east
Fronting on Greenwood terrace:
The east side OF lots l and 8 TO 10. In
elusive, block 10; the west side OF lots
Park subdivision section 8. township
south, range ! east
Fronting on Diestel road,
The south side OF lots 10 10 e6. inclusive.
oock 10; the south side OF lots TO l6,
Inclusive block IL: the south side Of lots
to q. inclusive. block IL, Douglas Park
subdivision, section 8. township l south.
range ] east
Fronting on Park Row:
The east side OF lots ! and to Z. In
elusive. block II; the west side OF lots
ion section y township / south, range
east
Fronting on Fifteenth East street;
The west side OF lots IS and 20, block
90; the east side of the north 205.34 feet
II lot a. block 81 Douglas Park sub
division. section 9. township l south.
range ! east.
The total cost OF said improvement Is
estimated at thlrty-on thousand nine
hundred two and 73-i00 1881 ,90s.7S) dol
lars. of which sum the eity's portion Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
FIND GREAT TREASURE
IN SACRED IMAGE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LISBON July 22.-An inventory is now
being taken throughout Portugal OF
church properties to be taken over by the
government. In the patrlarchate in LIS
bon, great treasures were discovered In
had over 1000 large diamonds and ru-
bics. and Is valued at $4,000 The i'm
age of ST. Conception is said 10 be worth
$3.50, 900.
The foreign churches and religious
property In Portugal is still uncertain.
Since the publication OF the law of sep
aratloI OF church and state, the provi-
sured foreign legations here that they
need entertain no fear that the churches
and religious property will not be re-
SpeCtel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Pursuant TO action taken by the board
of directors OF the Rocky Mountain Bel
Telephone company on July 20 iSL, no,
tlce is hereby given that a meeting or
the stockholders OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company is hereby called
and will be held at the general etfise on OF
street. salt Lake City, Utah on the iith
day OF August. A. D.. 1911. at 10 o.clock
a, M, for the purpose OF considering,
ratifying OF rejecting the action OF the
board of directors in selling. dlSposins.
conveying and delivering the following
described properties of the company 10
wit: .
l. The Thunder Mountain line to the
United States forest service.
.. The Nyssa and Ontario exchanges
and all properties In the state OF Oregon
appurtenant thereto to the Malheur Home
Telephone company
g. The Daniels and Center Greek rural
line TO the Daniels and Center Creek TeI-
ephone company.
l. The Occur 'Alene system to the Pa
oIdo Telephone Telegrrapb company
D. The Dome Lake line to the Dome
Lake Telephone company.
6. Tho real estate In Boise, Ida, re
Gently acquired from the Independent
Long Distance Telephone company.
And foI the further purpose OF consider
ing ratifylng or rejecting the action of
the board OF directors IN selling. dispos-
Ing, conveying and delivering to the
Mountai States Telephone & Telegraph
company all of the franchises, rights and
privileges texcept the franchise and right
property. whether real, personal or mixed.
OF said Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company and wherever situated, and also
for the purpose OF considering and acting
upon q proposition 10 distribute the stock
of the Mountain States Telephone & 1ele-
graph company received by said Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company. in con
sideration of said sale, TO the stockholders
of said Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company. and also for the purpose OF
considering a proposition OF the winding
up OF the .flairs of said Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company and the dissolv-
Ing thereof.
h3s69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

and 5e-100 (s3425.56) dollars. leaving
twenty eight thousand four hundred
seventy seven and 1900 ($2SiT7.l) dol
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
city recorder on or before the 31st day
OF July, 1911 being the time set by said
council when Il Will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto
BY crder Of the city council Of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated March 90. 1911,
b S. RIVES, City Recorder.
Curb and gutter extension No. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office OF the Board Of Public Works
Salt Lake City. July s, 1911.
Scaled proposals will be received at
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
In Sidewalk Extension No, $50, located
In the Poplar Grove Addition and vi
cinity. according 10 plans on file In the
CITY Engineers office.
Instructions 10 bidders, together with
plans profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
ginecr.
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE ROAPD OF
PUBLIC WORKS
H. G, MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO
TICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information0
NOTICE TO EDITORS-ESTATE OF
Abraham Hanauer. deceased.
Creditors having claims against Abra
ham Hanauer, deceased, of Salt Lake
Lake City, Utah. Will present the same
with vouchers to the undersigned at the
office OF Pierce, Critchlow e. Barrette,
S07 Mccormick building, Salt Lake City,
Utah. on or before the 18th day OF May.
A. D. 1912. MAURICE K. PARSONS.
Executor OF the Estate OF Abraham
Hanauer, Deceased.
PIERCE. CRITCHLoW & RARRETTE,
Attorneys.
Date of first publication. July IT 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
COLLECTION
CARNEGIE'S NEW FAD
Special Gable to The Tribune.


LONDON, July % Few knew that An
drew Carnegie Is a connolsseur OF tea
pots and possesses one OF the largest and
most valuable and interesting collections
IN the world. No teapot is too small or
ugly To be added To his collection II only
Il is distinctive in some way, either for
its peculiar make. Its form. or decoration,
and many OF them are the subject of ro-
mantle story or legend. From the Land
Of the Rising Sun some Of them have
been brought to America, where they
were found by their collector. while others
were sought In out-of-the way places OF
Europe and the Orient
The Carnegie, collection Of teapots In,
cludes over 100 pieces, many OF them
having been among the chief treasures OF
noble Japanese families, Side by side
with the Japanese teapots are others
from China, distinguished chiefly by their
rich glaze and vivid floral decorations.
Chinese porcelatns have always attracted
artists and collectors of things artistic.
and the little toapots in Carnegies col
lection show some OF the peculiar Chinese
forms Of decoration. grotesque figures and
pleasing floral designs. Nearly all are 70
white porcelain ornamented in color:
some of them OF the famous cobalt blue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CLEVER F0RGERS MAKE
HAUL ON MILAN BANK
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

ROME. July GA daring fraud has
been committed on one OF the principal
bankG-tho Zacaria Psa-at Milan by q
man who, by means Of forged credentials
purportng To be issued by the Milan
bank. obtained from Samuel Montagu &c
Co. the we'll known bankers OF London.
Sl2 500. The fraud was only discovered
after Il lapse Of several weeks and with
much difficulty so cleverly had the for
geries been committed. The criminal is
believed TO be hiding In London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board OF Public Works,
SnI lnn CITY lIlnh 1IllN, 1n1

ONCE Of the Board OF Public, Works,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, July 7. 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until 8 o'clock p. m. Friday. July
%, 1911. for constructing curb and gutter
including all necessary grading In Curb
and Gutter Extension No. Is, including
both sides OF Fifteenth East street from
Douglas Park subdivision to Tenth South
street according TO plans on nle In the
city engineers office.
Instructions TO bidders together with
plans. pronles specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the Office OF the
board Of public works or the city engi-
neer,
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids,
By order of the board of public works.
II. G. MMILLAN. Chairman,
MIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

'er leave home on n journey with
bottle of Chamberlain s Cohc.
p and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
certain to be needed and can
. obtained when on board the
'r steamships. For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

If your want be situation. make
IL known by the insertion Of a want
"'udN in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

If yonr want DC situation. make
1t known by the insertion of want
.ld in The Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Pauloo & Brandwin
Company

business transaction of considerable
Importance to dressers Of refined taste is
the merging of L. A. PAULOO'S LA
DIES TAILORING BUSINESS AND
FRAzEE & BRANDWIN'S MILLIN-
ERY ESTABLISHMENT under the
name of Pauloo & Brandwin Company,
at PTS Main street, next to the corner Of
Third South.
Ladies Tailoring, Suits, Dresses and Mil
llnery will be featured.
Ihe combination is a strong one. IT places
these fashionable lines under the direc-
ton Of two leaders in their respective
lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Machinery AND EQUIPMENT FOR
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL,

until July 25th, 1911. 5 p. M, for
machinery and equipment for Forge
foundry, woodworking and machine shop
departments of the new technical high
school. Salt Lake city. Utah,
Information. specifications, and plans
are on file at the office OF the superin-
tendcnt Of buildings. 20a City and County
building The board of education reserve
the right 10 reject any, or part OF all
bids. Each proposal to be accompanied
by cash or certified check Of 8 per cent
OF amount of bid and state time OF de-
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BY committee on buildings and
grounds. hlo2l
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Reclamation Service
washing gton, d. C.. July IL. loli;,-seaed
proposals Will be received at the office
OF the United states Reclamation Serv~
Ice, Provo Utah. until o'clock p. m:
August Z. 1911. for the construction Of
about 5 miles OF canal located approx
mately So miles northeast of Thistle.
Utah. The work involves the excavation
and placing OF approximately $4,000
cubic yaras OF material For particulars
address tho United States Reclamation
Service, Washington ID c.. or Provo
Utah. SAMUEL ADAMS.
Acting Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
THAT DAY IN OCTOBER.

The poet Lowell has said of June,
Then. if ever, come perfect days"
True. but what of that day in October
after the first frost? 1t began in a
rosy fingered dawn" dispelling Il night
chill and developed into the molten.
golden glow Of perfect autumn dag.
The poplars, birches. naples, su
macs and Virginia creepers added their
tribute of color to the carnival Of
beauty. The crow, the jay. the belated
nuthatch or chattering squirrel gave
the one touch of life and sound to the
pensive stiffness of the splendid woods.
Grapes in fragrant clusters and nuts
and apples dropping of their own ripe
weight were mate witnesses of the
seasons wealth and prodigality. Rod
in hand, the nearby placid pool, bear
ing feet of fallen leaves, was sought
and the gamy bass lured to the sur
face with the tempting fly or minnow.
A swirl and the nerves were a-tingle
and the reel musical with the efforts
of the fish to gain its freedom A bit
later a swapping fire was blazing. and
a picnic lunch was spread and the
Keen appe' tie Of the human animal
satisfied; at sunset, still Of molten gold,
the return home through the peaceful
woods. their brilliant leaves she'd
ding that mystic afterglow and add
ing moments to the day. Perfect days
in June? Yes, and in October.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
A LESSON FROM JAPAN.
Only Big as Kansas, She Has More
Than 1000 Agricultural Schools.

Only Big as Kansas, She Has More
Than 1000 Agricultural Schools.
Japan has about the area Of Kansas,
but her percentage of agricultural land
is about that of New Hampshire. 1t
doesn't look as if she would need many
agricultural schools, does it? Most of
her farms are so small that they would
about make stack yard for one Of US.
Yet twenty-three years ago, says a
Japanese writer in Hoard's Dairyman,
Japan had six schools where farming
was taught And then came the twen-
ty years Of her most rapid progress.
China was defeated in war and then
the mighty Russia. The whole strength
of the nation was expended on those
things which would enable her to carry
the awful load of army. navy and
bonded debt. And what became of the
six agricultural schools?
Instead of being allowed to dwindle
they have multiplied, until in 1908
there were in Japan 4,375 agricultural
schools!
In these schools were enrolled 1872
209 pupils, and in that year there were
graduated from these. schools 93,4O6
children.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
i arm an3
Garden
WASTE IN APPLE P0MACE.
Hand Presses In Ordinary Use Don't
Get Out Half the Sugar.

Hand Presses In Ordinary Use Don't
Get Out Half the Sugar.
Johnny, come along. You've been
so bad Pm going to lock you up in the
cellar"
"Why, ma, you wouldn't have any
bad apples down cellar, would you?"
Certainly not"
"Only good apples go down cellar,
don't they"
"Of course"
els it the good apples or the good
cellar that makes the bad boy good"
Here mas patience became eX-
hausted and Johnny was not only
hustled down to darkness, but he got
something that kept him warm down
there for a long time.
All of which leads up to the point
that an apple cellar should be the
tidiest and sweetest corner of the
house
Nothing else should ever be stored
in it. Its walls should at least be
twenty inches thick. and ie should have
abundant windows to be kept open all
summer to draft of air and kept en-
tirely free of any decay. There should
be no moldy boards nor any smell Of
mildew; in other words. the air should
be fit to breathe.
When the apples are stored the draft
should be stopped, and when steady
cold sets in you should shut the Gel
lar iSht. and let it stay closed until
May. You can place such cellar as
this conveniently under part of your
barn. possibly, or under your carriage
house, only there should be no stable
adjacent. The floor overhead should
be covered with autumn leaves. spread
thickly.
The thermometer all winter should
stand at about 33-just above freezing.
Put yeur apples in shallow bins; ce-
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
TO TELL POISON IVY.

A great many attractive things have
danger for those who come in contact
with them. Among those in the nat
ural world is poison ivy, which in the
fall in most sections is one of the
most brilliantly cOlored vines to be
found Many boys and girls and not
a few older people do not know the
vine. and a word about 1t is in place.
The most important distinctive fea-
ture about it is that it has three leaves
in a cluster instead Of FIVE, as in the
case of the well known Virginia creep
er, which, though to be found In wood
lots all over the country, Is frequently
used as a porch climber. Another
mark of the poison ivy is the cluster
of numerous smaH whitish berries
which 1t bears, not at all like the pur-
pie berries Of the Virginia creeper.
In spite of its name the poison ivy
does ysGL little climbing. but rather
sprawis and, as rule, is a short vine,
making comparatively slight growth
in single season 1t cannot stand
cultivation and hence is most often
found along river courses, in pasture
lots and in fence rows and corners.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
HAVE AIRY BEDROOMS.
No Farmers Child Should Contract
CONSUMPTION These DAYS.

40 Farmers Child Should Contract
Consumption These Days.
There is little doubt that large por-
ton Of the cases of tuberculosis among
farmers has its origin In the low, close,
unventilated sleeping rooms common
in the story and half dwelling. To
save little in the cost of lumber the
farmer has, unwittingly no doubt, pre-
pared conditions the most favorable
for the development of germs, which
may at any time find lodgment in the
lungs Of his children. A case Is cited
where four boys and girls, born Of TO
bust parents, but compelled to pass
their nights in close, half story rooms,
were carried off by consumption al
most as soon as they reached maturity,
while to their ancestry the disease was
unknown. The so called bungalow type
Of dwelling is little more than a re-
vival, under another name, of the old,
palmer. pestiferOus story and a half
dwelling.
If the owner will only sleep on its
wide porch winter and summer he
may afford to live in it. But to sleep
in room whose ceiling will not allow
one to stand upright except on a
limited portion of the floor and where
the air space is totally insufficient for
health is enough to commit slow
suicide. If high ceilings are anywhere
desirable, that where" is in sleeping
rooms.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
THE SERUM TREATMENT FOR
HOG CHOLERA.

Hog cholera Is getting in its deadly
ravages in a good many sections, and
a word about the serum treatment may
be welcome to some who live in Sec
tions where the disease is spreading.
A number of state legislatures have set
aside a fur d to cover the cost Of the
manufacture of the serum, the state
veterinary department making the Sc
rum and selling it to farmers Of the
state at cost. The Nebraska Agricul-
tural college at Lincoln has recently
issued n time little bulletin on the
subject, and the following data, while
taken from this publication. is Of gen.
eral interest and would apply to any
section. To secure a serum of uniform
quality it is necessary to mix the four
bleedings from each hog, then mix
those from a number Of hogs and test
carefully before sending out. 1t has
been found that the serum costs 2
cents per cubic centimeter to make,
while the dose recommended is twenty
cubic centimeters per 100 pounds Of
hog and for pigs weighing less than
100 pounds. On this basis the treat
ment for a hog weighing 800 pounds
would cost S1.20, which is an expense
surely justifable on a hog selling at
So per hundredweight and particularly
so in the case of valuable pure bred
animals. The pamphlet in question sug-
gests calling a qualified veterinarian at
once on the appearance of sickness re-
sembling cholera in the herd, the kill
ing Of sick pig and aScertaining the
real character of the disease at once
the disease is indicated the serum
should not be given, as it would render
the hogs immune but three or four
weeks. 1t is of no use to give a sick
hog the treatment. Only well hogs
that have been exposed to cholera
should receive the injection Of serum.
Otherwise lasting immunity will not
result. Some hogs that have had the
germs in their systems several days
will likely die in spite Of the treat
ment. Where one cannot secure the
aid of veterinary surgeon the farmer
can treat the hogs himself provided he
exercises the necessary precautions.
The hogs should be in a dry, clean
place at least twenty-four hours be-
fore receiving the treatment. In addi-
ton to the serum, which should have
been got direct from the state veteri-
nary department, and one should have
a ten cubic centimeter syringe, the hog
to be treated should have the inside of
the thighs washed thoroughly with a
3 per cent solution of some good coal
tar dip, and the serum should be in
jected deeply into the muscles, not
over twenty cubic centimeterS being
put in one place The serum may be
injected just under the skin of the alb
dOmen, but it is not so readily abb
sorbed The bulletin above referred
to does not make reference to it. but a
point that should be emphasized is the
wisdom of steering clear of serums
advertised at a bargain price by ir-
responsible firms. No serum should be
used except that furnished by the state
veterinary department or 4 firm rec
commended by it.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
hoewallOW News.

The blind man from the Calf
Ribs community has joined the
Excelsior Fiddling Band, and
was sworn in Saturday night.
Hereafter, when the band goes
to serenade a dangerous person,
the blind man will be made to
lead the way.
The Tickville Tidings reports
that during the electrical storm
in that vicinity last week several
fields of corn were shocked.
The red mule belonging to Sim
Flinders has fattened up so
much that the stable will have
to be enlarged.
The ground on Washington
Hooks farm is so poor and thin
that he takes a deep cold every
winter.
Firsby Hancock is engaged
this week in making needed re.
pairs on several stumps on his
farm.
Atlas Peck has been eluding
the mosquitoes for the past few
nights by sleeping with meal
sifterover his face.
The Wild Onion school teacher
informed his pupils Thursday
that some of the newspaper talk
nowadays is only ink deep.
There is talk of building an
addition on the back part of the
Hog Ford church to accommo.
date the largest crowd that sits
in that end.
Columbus Allsop got hold of a
copy of the Tickville Tidings
this week. and says some of the
tidings in it are printed SO dim
that he could not read it above a
whisper.
Isaac HelIwanger went over to
Firsby Hancock's home the