davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
|U|NTAH COUNTY
| COMING TO FRONT
Many Investors Now Said to
Be Looking Toward East
ern Utah.
TALK OF NEW RAILROAD
Burlington Route Is Alleged
to Be Investigating
the Situation.
TALK OF NEW RAILROAD

AS evidence OF the growing reaiiza-
'tion among eastern investors and bomc-
seekers of the value of Utah land, three
eastern men purchased land in the Uin-
|teh basin during the week from the
Inter. Mountain Realty company, which
is handling tho property In the new
Town Of Midvicw aud farm land sur
rounding it, OF the three, ouo was
New Yorker. who wished to invest IN
land likely to increase in value. He
had been looking over ground ON the
coast and northwest. The other two
vcre from the middle west and secured
closc.iu acreage adjoining tho new
town. They form part Of that numer-
|ous class Of people looking toward this
section of tho country as n home. After
1naking their purchases both men in
Formed w. VI. Musser, president of the
realty company, that they intended TO
bring their families out and make Mid
Siew their home.
Among the plans being made for the
of tho new town of Mid
view. perhaps the most important WAS
ann nounccd yesterday by the local COM
pany. BY cooperating With property
Owners in the town, the Inter Mountain
company will make Midview feeding
station for cattle and sheep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Conditions Prosperous.

All over the country which visited
there are evidences OF prosperous
business conditions, and the spirit
can have no other effect than 10
create further advancement. As help
ing this condition / observed that
everybody no matter what his polit-
ical affiliation. expressed confidence
that the business Interests of the
country woulo bo properly protected
and conserved by the new national
administration. The prevailing opinion
js that Governor Wilson is sUf-
fcleutly conservative TO do nothing
rash or illadYised in industrial or
financial matters. II Is thought In
the east that he 1ill bc willing
listener 10 good advice, and that he
viii make wise selection oc members
Of his "a abuet from among men who
Will not only be in harmony with
him. but who Will be equally inter-
csted IN tho welfare Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
EAST INTERESTED IN
WESTERN FARM LANDS
Returned Traveller Reports
Keen Inquiry About Utah
and Idaho Farms.
CONFIDENCE IN WILSON
People of Every Section Have
Faith in Wisdom Of New
Administration.
CONFIDENCE IN WILSON

Utah and Idaho farming lands are at
tracing u great deal or attention In the
cast. according 10 p. W. German Of thC
German Plumbing company of this city
who has returned after n trip OF si2
weeks in the east and the south. Con
cerning his observations. Mr.. Gormar
says:
Ny trip covered q great deal OF ter
ritory. I visited Kansas CITY, ST.
Louis. Chicago, Milwaukee. Mobile
and other cities. | was struck by
the number of inquiries that were
made OF me with reference 10 farm
ing lands In Utah and Idaho. The
fame OF products OF these two states
is widely spread. and there seems TO
mo 10 be coming this way 4 great
accession Of rural population within
the next few Years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
West Loses "WooIiness.'' u

The west stands we'll In the east,
from an Industrial point OF view
Much Of It's former fancied wool
ness' has disappeared from the imag-
frequent and larger contact with the
west and western people. Tho ma
tlonal conventions held in Salt Lake
this year have brought Utah 10 the
front. My contact In the east hav-
ing been chiefly with men engaged In
the plumbing trade, Il naturally heard
most about the convention Of the Ma
tional Association OF Master Plumb
ers. IL delegates to the otter national
conventions held here are talking
about Utah and Salt Lake as much
as ere the master plumbers, then the
state and the city are receiving such
Advertising as was never afforded TO
them before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
tbe names Of the respective sharchold-

The names OF the respective sharehold-
crs as follows:
no. No
Names. cert. shares Amt
Is. J. Clayton ........1i 0 $50
Andreas Jensen .....Jg 10 90 90
Walter l. Brown ......20 10 20. 90
s. j. Clayton ,.....-.,2l 10 1900
And in accordance with law and AN
order of the board OF directors made on
November q. 1912. 90 many shares os
each parcel of such stock as Ipay, be
necessary win bo sold al the office OF
the company, IN tho First National bank
OF Nephi. in Ncphl CITY. Juab county.
Utah. on the 10th day OF December. 1872
al the hour of !. noon, 10 pay delinquent
assessments thereon. together with tho
cost of advertising and expenses of the
sale. c. $. TINGE.Y,
Secretary
Gre First National Bank OF Ncphi.
Nephi, Utah.
Date OF first publication, November 80.
1872. 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Secrecy Maintained.

When questioned by Il Tribune rep
|resentatiye concerning The announce
|ment made recently that another rail.
|road, other than the Moffat system,
was attempting TO secure rights Of way
Through the town, President Musser,
'of the company, admitted that he had
been approached in regard to this by
representatives Of the Burlington route
Just what their plans were for a road
Through the valley he refused to say,
rs the railroad men asked him to be
secretlyc about the matter. Recent IN
formation from Colorado indicates that
The Moffat road is q sure thing and
that work will no doubt be started im-
|mcdiately,
Owing TO the rapid rate with which
lots and acreage ia the fertile valley
havo been taken up since the sale was
opened, the company has been forced
10 hurry it's plans in regard to i'm,
IproNcments. Mr., Musser says that soon
alter January l work on the mcrcan-
Tile bloc and other business buildings
In Mldvlew will be started This will
be n great benefit to the MANY farm.
fcrs IN the rapidly settling vicinity. he
Says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
South in Excellent Shape.

In the south tho condition OF busi-
nmS Inc tes pss '"sT bn IL Tisid i pe of cotton lGr
according 10 information given to me
there. has been enormous this year,
the output being estimated roughly
ut 16.0oo,Q00 bales. This being the
Ioapse cro 81 bavn Inc ;ts rooa a"s srfort i
upon other business.
Chicago is experiencing a Inagnif-
cent building boom this year, and
business otherwise IS IN splendid con-
ditIon. I was told there that no rail-
road man who desires to work need
be Idle for day. An Of the lines
running into that great city are al
most oyertaNed with freight business
while the passenger traffic maintains
an enormous average.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

We wish to call your attention TO
tho fact that most infectious diseases
such AS whooping cough. diphtheria and
scarlet fever arc contracted when the
child has ii cold. Chamberlain s. Cough
Remedy will quickly euro u cold aud
greatly lessen the danger Of contracting
these diseases. This remedy is famous
for It's cures of colds. 1t contains no
Opium "r other narcotic and NAV be
given 10 child with implicit caufi.
deuce, Sold by all dealers
(AdyprtiscmeatJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

amounted to $l,O9l ,22y.SI, aud the
clearings for the week amounted to
Sj,Su7 ,076.25. The clcaripgs for the
month amounted to S32 ,d01 ,GS6.S3
which is practically the same as the
preceding month S figures and shows a
substantial increase over the cleariugs
for the corresponding month last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
FruitGroMers 70 NIoat.

With a view 10 forming strong fruit
growers orsaniZa ton 10 work for the
welfare oJ tho horticultural industry OF
The state, 4. c. Stoddard OF Spanish Fork
and other prominent Utah horticuIturists
arc urging a meeting OF fruitsrowers TO
be held here this month The tentative
date for the meeting is December II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
No Feeding Stations.

At present there arc no feeding sta
lions in Utah and when this object is
accomplished Midview will be unique.
The reason given for the absence of
feeding stations in the state is that
there is so little corn raised. How
ever, tho UiDtah basin is said to be
ideal for corn as well as alfalfa and
when the railroads enter the town. as
planned, Midvicw will become an I'M
|portant center Tor shipping and feed
|ing cattle aud sheep.
For many years Uintab county has
been noted for having the best winter
grazing range In the state. Many
Iltahus have become rich from grazing
Itheir herds on this range. However.
ltlnce the railroad was announced and
tho new town sprung up this range has
been turned into a well.lilled farming
eountry. Tho summer range, which cr-
ifends TO tho north and on both sides. is
Pr ideal ono and at the prescut time
P25,00o head of sheep aud 25,000 head
III cattle arc grazing there This i'm
pneuSe grazing district just outside the
Town Of Midvicw will make tho pro.
posed feeding station an important in.
ldustry and VIII 10 doubt greatly in
1creaso values of property in tho town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

finished in white enamel and mahogany
with mahogany furniture throughout.
The furniture aud hangings aro the
most elegant and elaborate of anything
ever seen III the city and the apart
mcnts arc far superior to anything Of
the kind ever offered for rcnt, being
more after the order Of private dwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

And IN accordance With law and an
order OF the board OF directors mado on
the End day CT October. 1912. SO many
shares OF each parcel OF stock as may be
necessary VIII be sold at the principal
block. Salt Lake City. Utah, on the End
day Of December. 1912, at o'clock
p. m, TO pay tho delinquent assessment
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense or sale
r. F. HINTZE,
Secretary.
GfEon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tar Baby Mining Company, pnnci-
pal place Of business 322 Atlas block.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Noticc-fncre are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment No. 9,
ievied on the End day OF October. 1912,
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders as
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
NOTICE.

The Nephi Salt Mining & Manulactur-
Ing company; principal place OF business.
Nephi. Juab county, state OF Utah
There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock. on account OF assess
ment levied on the 11th day of March,
1912. tho several amounts set opposite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
CLARK MAY SPEAK
IN CONVENTION
BY International News Service.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Speaker Clark
| was In conference In Washington tonight
with number Of his lieut. tenants, follow
Ing his hurried visit TO Baltimore early to-
day. Several Of the Clark men urged the
speaker to come TO Baltimore tomorrow
and personally address the convention.
The Clark men feel certain that II he
speaks on the floor In the convention In
a speech to the delegates and resents
the attack which Bryan has made upon
him he can stampede the convention and
carry off the nomination. The Clark
lieutenants are not all agreed upon such
course tonight and II is uncertain
whether the speaker will invade the con-
vention.
At the Wilson headquarters tonight
orators addressed several hundred people
and urged Wilson delegates to remain
solid for the New Jersey governor.
The Wilson people predict that they
VIII start off with a rush tomorrow morn
Ing and will go above the 500 mark be-
fore the thirtieth ballot.
The Clark folks do not believe this pos
sibe and are confident that the Wilson
crest has been reached and that Clark
ballotng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
jim FLYNN MAKES
SPEECH TO FANS

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June 30
Stopping In the midst OF workout In his
training quarters In Montesuma this aft =
ernoon. Jim Flynn walked to the ropes
and said
Ladies and gentlemen-For many
weeks I have been training FOR my fight
with Jack Johnson next Thursday Since
coming 10 Las Vegas In April. I have
worked hard. Prior to that time I
trained In Hot Springs. I am In the best
condition ] have ever enjoyed. II !
should be so unfortunate as to lose my
bout with the dusky champion, you will
never hear yell from me. as l am in
shape TO put up the best fight there is
In me. l believe 1 shall wrest the title
from Johnson but II do not 1t will not
be because failed to do my best"
The crowd that he addressed was made
up OF a large number. who had journeyed
here by special train, automobile and
buggy TO observe the fireman In his last
boxing practice before the Fourth Of
July,
Johnson also worked before a large
crowd Both OF the fighters put In a
thorough days work.
Among the fistic notables expected to
arrive tomorrow is Tommy Burns. who
will be F1ynn's first second,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Presiding Judge and
Famous Jockey Here

f. G. Hopper, who will be presiding
judge at the Lagoon races, arrived yes
terday and is at the Hotel Utah Judge
Hopper is tho very best official General
Manager II. /. Wilson could get, as he
has officiated for years at the California
and other tracks. His reputation Is high
IN the turf world. He came direct from
Latonia, where he was presiding Judge.
Jockey Carroll Shilling, one OF the pre-
arrival at Hotel Utah yesterday. He Will
ride for his brother. but will accept a
number Of outside mounts Shilling has
had a number Of offers to ride in Russia
and Belgium. but he preferred to remain
In America.
ants were also among the arrivals from
Kentucky, and the entire corps of oTi-
Gals are now on the ground ready for
the opening Wednesday OF the Lagoon
summer season.
Starter Morrissey and his assistants.
Leon Garter, will install the starting ma
chine early today and will at once be-
GIN the work OF schooling" the horses
now at the track. Morrissey has served
for years as chief assistant to Mars Cas-
sidy. and is regarded as one of the best
in the country. His work with the bar
rier is expected TO be a great improve
nlent over that shown In recent years
In this section.
Horses are still arriving at Lagoon from
many different points. The shipment from
Latonia is due to arrive this morning,
already reached the course and others
are expected hourly. A carload from
Denver arrived yesterday. whore they
have been pointed at the Overland track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

for racing on this circuit Every stall
on the grounds will be occupied when
racing begins.
The kentucky consignment lnclud es
some OF the best thoroughbreds ever
brought west. In the lot are the Hen
stable, a full carload the property Of
j. y. Camden, the millionaire member
OF the Kentucky Racing commission; the
pick of Catesby Woodford's string and
a part OF Barney Schreiber's lot. Mr..
Woodford Is president of the Lexington
Racing. association and leading Ken
lucky breeder.
The cream OF the thoroughbrcds which
raced at Occur d'Alene have already
reached Lagoon Vanir winner OF the
derby. and others OF Frank j Grefer' S
stable. In charge OF tine clever trainer.
Harry Herdel. Is, stabbed at Lagoon;
Meadow the wonderful Texas mare: has
arrived and Wade McLemore. her owner,
Is due today: the Terminal stable OF
San Francisco with the sensational two
year-old, AL Bloch. came In yesterday.
and Ed Gaylord's bunch. In charge Of
Trainer Benson, Is quartered at the
track.
All owners and trainers are more than
pleased with conditions at Lagoon. The
track Is lightning fast; the accommoda
tions are of the best, and luxuriant grass
which abounds is the delight OF the horses
and their handlers. A very few days
at Lagoon will put even the old cam
paigners In excellent condition.
Weights for the Utah Hotel handicap.
the feature of the opening days card.
will be announced today, and a high
class field is expected to go to the
post.
The turfmen's special, which left Spo-
kane Saturday night, consists OF ,hlr-
teen cars. II Is routed via Pendleton
and WILL arrive this forenoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
CALIFORNIA CLUBS
GOING TO TOURNEY

DENVER, June 30.-For the first time
In the history OF the Western Golf as
ISOLATION California will be represented
by nearly a dozen participants in the
fourteenth annual amateur championship
play scheduled for the Dencer Country
cub course July Is 10 20,
Vice President F. w. Woodward OF
the Western Golf association TODAY re-
ceived entries from the coast clubs rs
follows:
San Francisco Golf and Country club,
c. r. Tobin and Vincent Whitney. Clare
mont Country club, Frank Kales, DR..
D. P. Predericks and Jack Neville: Pre-
sidlo Golf club. H. V. Ramsdell; Bur-
lingame Country club. w. Prescott; Del
Monte Golf and Country club, c. F.,
Maude; Aannandals Country club. E. 5.
Armstrong; Victoria Club OF Riverside,
Martin Chase and Walker Salisbury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Additional Sporting News
POTTER BENEFIT At
WANDAMERE TONIGHT

Al plans upon which the management Of
the Wandamere motordrome were work.
ing hard Friday and Saturday OF last
week are successfully contaminated to-
day. the spectators who attend the Potter
benefit racing meet at the piepan tonight
WIN find entered in the events three or
lour new men who are we'll qualified 10
go up Against tho professionals now
riding at the motordrome
The police are in active charge of the
nehent and Wendamere donates Its
track, equipment, officials, and all the
receipts that are taken In at the motor
arome and at all the concessions of the
has rendered his services Without charge.
ana with ten events on the programme
the card ought TO timber up into one OF
the fastest and most exciting meets Of
the season at the piepan.
me police department will parade up
town town at 6 o'clock tonight. headed by a
platoons OF cops" will counter-march
and march through the business district.
and after dinner will go to the meet In
a body. The public has been generous
IN & Us patronage Of the stores up town
selling tickets to the meet and a big
crowd is already assured The rain of a
week ago today made necessary the post
ponlng OF the meet until tonight and the
additional time has given the riders that
much more OF an opportunity to prepare
1or the list OF strenuous events that COM
prises the card for tonight
Whittier has replaced the broken piston
rod In his motor and the machine Is
faster than ever. he says Brodbeck Is
riding better than he has at any time
since the opening of the season, and alto
gether the ten events hold out a prom
ise OF a rich, rare night Of fast going
at the motordrome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
UNDER WOOD WILL
REMAIN IN FIGHT
BY International News Service.

L
| WASHINGTON, June 30-Undisturbed
by the thirty-six- hour session of the
| Democratic convention, at the end OF
| which his spirits appeared to be as steady
as at the beginning, Congressman Os-
car w. Underwood this afternoon stated
| that he docs not fear the action of the
convention when II resumes It's ballot
| Ing tomorrow and that his friends have
| pledged themselves to stand by him till
| the end.
My friends think should have the
nomination" he said. "and they are go
| Ing to stick by me till the end. or course
no one knows or can tell what the result
will be till the deciding ballot is cast.
| I cannot predict-nor Will predict-what
the outcome will be-"
Throughout the day visitors TO the city.
wearing pinned to the lnpels OF their
coats badges showing them to be dele
gates to the Democratic convention In
Baltimore. have filled Mr.. Underwood 9
reception rooms at the Dresden. having
come from Baltimore long enough to as
his supporters until ordered to do other
wise Mr.. Underwood says he Is In the
fight to stay and Will not quit until the
convention ends.
Pledges. unasked for ne said. have
been made by the delegates, and the
Alabama congressman said he is conf
dent that they will live UP to them.
Whet ther he will go 10 Baltimore during
the convention. Mr.. Underwood would
not say,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
bASERUNNER FA|NTS
EN- ROUTE TO FIRST
Bywater Pitches Twenty-Five
Consecutive Innings and
Wins Both Games.
TROLLEY LEAGUE.

| In one OF the fastest games yesterday
played on a local diamond, Bywater
southpaw for the Frampton's won II
the pitchers battle from Gushing, tn.
Liberty twirler In hard twelve -inninl
fight. Neither side had a man reacl
second base until the first half Of the
eighth. when two successive errors BY
Cameron landed Hogan and Potts on The
sacks. Hogan then stole third and scored
on Cushing's fly TO Morris, giving the
first run OF the game to the Liberty
boys.
Hottiger flied out to Simpson, retiring
ms side Brilliant fielding in the last
half OF this game left the Framps with
out score, In the ninth the Framps
tied the score; Malseau beat out a buni
and stole second on Cushing's overthrow
TO first base, scoring on Cameron's two
base hit TO left field. Neither side scored
in the tenth, both sides going out In one
two three order.
The Libertys failed TO score in their
half Of the eleventh. while the Framps
Hillar sent terrific liner through Potts
which landed him on second. Malseau
then sacrificed him to third and James
Choules, with two strikes and three balls
fore he reached first. retiring the side
In the twelfth the Liberty boys went out
easily, Latham. for the Framps, went
out, Gushing to Hotuger. Jones popped
" TeaCneQ llrSG QfteI
Gushing fumbled an easy bunt, stealing
second and third. Simpson sent drive
10 Hogan, who made a sensational stop,
but Morris scored the winning, run: Bat
teries-Framps. Bywater and Choules;
pires-Moser and Yard
The second game lasted thirteen in
nings. Bywater and Howard opposing
score of to 3. The Liberty boys scored
two runs in the first inning, Tramp tied
them in the eighth. and both sides scored
a run in the eleventh and neither scored
erty club again failed to tally a run and
the F'ramps scored their winning run In
the same way as they did In the first
game, when Hillar drove out a two-bag-
son drove to Hogan. who again over
threw first. scoring Hitler. Batteries
Framptons. Bywater and Choules; LIB
erty. Howard and Burdette. Umpires-
The ". II. & s, NJ. club walloped the
Murphys yesterday in an interesting
game by the score Of IL to 8. Clayton.
in the box for the West Siders. was In
Coleman. pitching for the Murphys was
forced to retire In favor Of LenZie in the
sixth. but Lenzi Jared no better Cal
lacher was sent in TO finish the game
Batters-For West Side. Clayton and F,
Davidson; for Murphys. Coleman, Lenzi,
GALLAGHER and Kraybenuhl and Sorenson.
Umpire-Lewis.
The n. C. r. club easily took both
games from the Birds. winning the first
by the score OF IL to and the second
by the score Of ~ TO s. The fielding Of
the Birds was erratic throughout both
games Batteries-N. c. r., Treseder and
Johnson; Birds. Hogan and Funglou for
the first game. UmpIre-Rridge. Bat
tories for second game-N. G.. r. club,
Castleton and Johnson, Umpire-Chris-
topherson.
A special meeting Of the executive
committee will be called for Wednesday
night at o'clock sharp.