davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
NOTICE TO coNTHAo

Notice Is hereby given tnsi
will be received by the u a.
to ! o, m. August 10. l9ls; os -
terlaI and labor below menu inrs
cording 10 the speclilca.,VtEs tEs
open for the inspection e, a
the office OF the secretaE
versity OF Utah, and all blcsa; -
time. viii be publicly openea N
tha office OF the Deseret Ns
In Salt Lake City. .6 IA
- All bids must be addresses y
versity of Utah, Salt L Se
and marked ct the lowe, he he n
bid" or such bios may ssId
the board OF regents a'
nIane OF opening ZANE ~,
A certified check on soI
Lake City, Utah. for AZ Va nd
- tSa amount OF eech bio
cioesd Each check Is 70 D
ths undersIgned. and ls 70
,ha nndeTsigncd in case w
cepted and the oidoer oU. Ssvs al
contract within tsree aas 1seuf!
ceptnnce for the faltniui rnsnt
contract and bond heisin nana n
The proposed contTact, ,hsrs SIS a.
xsid office and may be tne5S s5'
bond must be furnlshsus uss,fi
-, tbs hid. with good ana f1
curities. all satisfactory ~
signed. 49,. yolIowinG
Eor hauling clay, sano az NJ
for surfacing the w2rneh wpr,eh ard
AT the University OF uMs ssa ~ 4
said field with the nece
for sprinkling, ,,rpsITY on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Even Criminals Are Trapped
by Information of the u.
S. Weather Bureau.
BY Alfred H. Thiessen,
(Section Directory

IN dark days when the lower clouds
look ominous, and especially If
~ it be Monday, Central is busy
connecting the busy housewife
with Wasatch 1042. the weather bu-
reau Office. She wants 10 know if it will
be safe TO hang out the clothes.
There are two times during the year
when the fruit grower must take great
satisfaction in his orchard: blossoming
and harvest times. At both periods his
crop is in danger; but, of course, the
greater peril is when the trees are in
bloom. 1t is then that the weather
bureau can help the horticulturalist
most in warning him of approaching
frost.
Between these two extremes there
are a great variety of interests which
are served and protected by this great
practical bureau of our national gov
ernment. The interests so served use
not only the forecasts which give
knowledge of the coming Of cold waves
frost, rain or snow; but also climatic
data gathered from over 135 co-opera-
tive stations scattered throughout this
state. In the tabulated list are found
the most important interests which use
weather bureau information in this
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
The General Public.

In addition to the uses
above, there are great var
tie uses. TO which the IA
other weather bureau inforu
be put to. not in all cas-
money value but contribuf
daily comfort.
The forecast is often cons
day excursions. lawn fetes,
etc, are planned. Anxicus
often ask what the weather.
distant PLACE where some
the family afflicted with I
lust germ is soiourning.
ore-kcepcrs use the forf
vertising or making wiudo1
walk displays, Notice the
erv shops DISPLAYING on a IA
article that made McConat
at 9S cents per.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Taft Sends Message.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-President
Taft In special message TO congress to-
day urged the appropriation OF 1858. .33O TO
strengthen the Indian medical corps and
stamp out tuberculosis and other diseases.
The death rate in the Indian country
was thirty-flve per 1000 and millions OF
white people. Mr. Taft decleared. were
endangered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Safeguarding Fruit.

The most important agricultural in,
terest in Utah is the fruit. This i'm
portant crop must not only be safe
guarded from frosts while in blossom
during the spring. but also should be
protected at harvest time from storms
by gathering il in some cases a trif1e
prematurely.
A close watch on the weather map
gives the weather man the information
which he quickly disseminates to the
farmers by means Of the mails aud the
telephone. And then some fruits per"
ish easily, and in many eases could be
profitably withheld few days until a
hot spell has passed. Thus it is seen
that weather information is valuable to
the fruit grower from blossoming time
until the fruit is safe in the consumer 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
The General Farmer.

Farm work is for the most part an
outdoor Job, and so a fore-knowledge
is of great assistance to the farmer IN
planning his work. The haymaker
wishes to know the best time to cut,
and during that period many farmers
call up the weather office to ascertain
the weather conditions so that they
may plan accordingly.
Nurserymen hud the forecast not
only valuable in protecting tender
plants from frost. but also useful in
fall and spring shipping.
All having green houses rely on the
forecast Of temperatures to regulate
their fires. If the forecast is for cold
er, they leave the damper open Just a
little more than on ordinary nights.
Thus coal is saved and nightwatch'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bid,
Will be received by the undersigned UP
terisls and labor required in the erection
Of an addition TO the Jackson school,
consisting OF three classrooms. toilets
and heating plant. located at First
North and between Sixth and Seventh
West streets. for, the Salt Lake City
board OF education. according to plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
EMIT NOTICE.

Juno Mining company: location OF prin-
cipal place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Notice-Theve are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No, 13. levied on the LIST day
of July. 1912, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

has his crop in he is concerned with
the rainfall. If he knows how much
rain fell on his land during the talloW
as we'll as the growing year, he can
tell far IN advance whether bis crop
will mature or not with as mucn Ger.
tainty as the irrigatlng farmer. Ihus
fors harvest time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

And IN accordance with law and an
order Of the board OF directors. made On
the 1st day OF July, 1912, so many shares
OF each parcel Of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the office OF the
secretary. Moxum hotel Salt Lake City.
Utah. on the Goth day OF August. 1912.
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the cost OF advertising and expsnss
OF sale.
F. C. n. GRAYDoN. Secretary.
f6I5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Newspapers.

The press: by their co-opel
the weather bureau do th(
great service. They print tb
and general data. and Il
weather bureau publicity by
special articles and intervi
tend to bring the work Of
before all classes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
LHV ORcHHKD RER2Y FoR -EZRLW-

must settle are: What is the mean an
nual temperature, the average for the
several months, the amount and distri-
button of rainfall, and so on. Having
this mo bsnss snsy es nd that tbat hT ne
money IS not in jeopardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
The Bureau and the Farmer.

The farmer, when he first comes into
this state, or the capitalist who desires
to buy up large area of land and put
water on, advise with the weather bu.
reau. They consult the climatic record
and find out whether the land under
consideration will grow the crop they
wish to plant. The questions they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Educational.

Almost all schools and colleges in tho
state give their students some instruc-
tioD in weather lore. Many visit the
weather office, where they ar made sc.
quainted with the various instruments
and their uses, and taught the general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

General Farmer.
Horticulturist.
Florist.
Nurseryman.
Seed Grower.
Salt Companies.
Lumber Dealers,
Coal Dealers,
Ice Dealers.
Commission Men.
Educational Institutions.
Newspapers
Clubs.
Park Keepers.
Physicians.
Fire Department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
The Dry Farmer

The dry farmer is exceedingly inter
ested in the compiled statistics of rain
fall giving the averages for all parts
of the state so that he can pick out
his dry farm intelligently. After he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

PrinctPle OF IoreeastIng. IN
in physical geography svt(
struction is given eonc.
weather and climate.
Coal Dealers.
Coal dealers report that {,
forecast for snow they fil (,
bins Of their largest uss,s
thereby enabling them TO a.
small consumers while the H.
They use the monthly ~
weather to make compay;sd<
sales for the same month s.
years. A like use is aIsn
monthly reports by the ice
Commercial Bodies.
All clubs and commere,s,
furnished with full report.
the weather and climate -
City and the state. The :
used largely in their pmh,;'
answering questions Of Cor
tourists and others nv
weather and climatic eond;t;
In the Courts.
Many times during tha
weathermau is subpoenasd /,
testify as to weather cond;'
certain time. The court cs.
both civil and criminal suit.
Crimes are committed M
OF the moon or not as tha ~
The weather bureau is cslls
verify the statements OF tk~
in this regard by statIn
where the moon was on III
question, and even tho partic
The testimony is thus eitbe
ened or broken down. n
The wind record is used 4,
the accountability of owuel
J able property, said prope1
blown against a wayfarer ,
him. The question in court
the wind was of unusual
to wrench OF sign or 81
standing structure. The n
automatically furnishes tn
, tion without fear or favor.
The automatic records q
} temperature, pressure, also
: like service, giving evidene
: TALLY as does the fossils Ii
that there was q milder cl
4 at some earlier period Of
/, history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Physicians.

Doctors consult climatic data in their
studies Of the climate of place In
relation to certain diseases, and also io
| finding what may be Il more genial
climate for patients who desire to 60
into new country. They also watch
the forecast in directing outings aud
short journeys of their patients, and
to prevent untoward complications.
It is known that under certain
pressed and, on the other hand, with
opposite conditions prevailing they are
exhilirated. When the sick are at a
low stage their physicians usually tie
them over a depressing period by slim
ulants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Weather and Climatic Data
Valuable To the Following:

Gamers.
Milling Companies.
Cement Companies.
Oil Works.
Packing Houses.
Confectioners.
Contractors.
Brewing Companies.
Diarymen.
Electricians.
Photographers.
Architects.
Electric Light and Power Cos.
Wool Dealers.
Shippers.
Gas Companies.
The General Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Electric Lines.

All electric companies having lines
over an extended area find that a
knowledge of the coming weather is
useful to them. They can then be pre-
pared by having the repair crew in
readiness to start out as soon as the
storm is over.
Gas and electric companies find the
monthly report Of the weather useful
in explaining fluctuations in charges to
customers. and we customers generally
| like to have some kind of an explana.
| tion.
Before beginning construction on a
dam for power or irrigating purposes
the engineers always consult the com
piled climatological data so that they
may know the amount of water. that
can be withheld, and so plan the size
of tho dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
,;ns route before sending bic sweets

ping route before sending hia sweets
along.
ara very much interested in weather
data. In many cases they sell goods
before they are packed, and are thus
vitaIlv interested in the growing condi-
tiops Of all crops. The tomato Gamer
is as anxious about the late froSts ae
the grower.
All who use farm products are broad
ly interested In the weather conditions,
not only as such may affect special op.
eratious in the packing or shipping OF
certain commodities. but In the success
of the farmer in producing large
crop or at least an average crop.
Salt refneries use weather informa'
tiou as 1t tells them when TO harvest
their salt.
Condensed milk companies pay espe
cial attention to weather conditions
They follow their product from th,
time it leaves the COW until it ii
canned. During the summer seasol
they have to contend with increased
acidity in milk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Building Operations.

The forecast is useful TO all doing
outside work. Upon receiving notice
OF severe drop in temperature, concrete
work is stopped. The plumber is usual
y the first man on building job. He
puts in a temporary water system for
the use Of the builders. and that must
be protected The daily record of the
weather is Indispensable in settling dis
putes that arise between contractors
and owners on questions of delay which
delays may be due TO temperature
changes, SHOWS, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

principle of forecastins. n
in physical geography ~,
struction is given eoS !
weather and climate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Rhode Island Reds.


FOR SALE-Seevral S. c. Rhode Island
Red COCkerels. These birds are red
and have fine shape Price 81 SO to SO
each. Mrs. w. r. Stradley, Germania
avenue, Decatur, Ca. 51-16-11
My combined winnings so far this season
at the Hagerstow Macon and Au-
gusta shows on S. G. r. 1. Reds We're five
tirsts, four seconds, four thirds and four
fourths. As show birds they win and as
utility stock they lay and pay. Eggs and
stock for sale. For prices write Mrs. p
I. Galloway. Washington, Ga. 1929
MY WINNINGS at the recent Georgia
Poultry association show is conclusive
of the high standard of my s. c. Reds l
am disposing of my stock and am offer
ing rare bargains. See me during the next
few days j. l. Hosford, East Point Ca
Bell phone. 10-25-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

times the feathers Of the neck and back
seem to have q very delicate lacing
around each feather, of a more glossy
or metallic character, breaking the DEL
tcate, smooth appearance which the
expert so much admireA This lacing
is. of course, so near the color Of the
rest OF the feather that 1t is unnoticed
by one whose eye 10 not trained to look
for such defects
These are the points upon which the
amateur needs to train his eye, that he
may be able to detect the defects when
they are present.
In exhibiting the buff breeds at the
fall and winter shows it is essential in
order to make them look their best to
go over them carefully and remove all
the stray dead feathers, we mean the
old feathers which they failed to moult
at the proper time. When scattered
through a bright new plumage they
make it look uneven and nasty. And
it is this little grooming which makes
the birds Of the experienced breeder
look so nice in the show room. 1t takes
care and patience as well as experience
to put fowls into the exhibition pens at
their best. When a pullet or hen has
been laying for a considerable time her
plumage is not as bright and fine as it
Is when Just approaching the laying
period for the fall and winter season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Lack of Business
Methods Lead
to F allure
BY JAMES LAWREY.

AS so many have different methods
Of doing business in the poultry world,
have thought that it might be a good
idea to call attention to some of the
items that influence success in the fam
cier's business, 1t is an old saying, that
i"he who by his biz would thrive, must
either bust or advertise" However, it
is not all to simply advertise In the
papers unless we pay some attention to
the inquiries through the advertise
ments that we place In the papers. We
must not blame the publishers. II we
leave our part undone. For instance
here is party that receives several in
quiries in regard to the price of eggs or
stock and 1t is our duty to answer i'm
mediately, even though no stamp is
sent for reply, but in too many cases
the answer is not sent and all on &C
count of the absence of the stamp. All
inquiries will not result in a sale to
each inquirer. but 1t might do so and In
the business world It is not customary
to send stamps for reply unless ques-
lions are for personal benefit.
II a person writes to you asking ques-
lions about matters that DO not refer to
business, then he should inclose stamp
for reply. In my own writing l always
inclose stamped envelope for a reply,
and I generally receive a reply, al
though in some cases do not. Again,
it is businesslike to answer as soon as
you receive the inquiry, as 1t is in many
cases the cause OF sale where, II not
answered Immediately, the sale Is lost.
l have known many sales lost on ac-
count OF hardness in answering inquir-
les. In shipping chickens 1t is we'll to
remember that express companies
charge quite high for birds, and please
do not ship an eight-pound bird in a
sixteen pound box, as it has a tendency
to make the purchaser think that your
business methods are not OF the best.
You should have some respect for the
buyers finances as we'll as your own.
There seems to be 50 many persons in
the poultry business who are inclined to
be slack in their methods and 1t will
not pay in the long run, as many have
found to their sorrow. Last, but not
least, I would say, be honest in all OF
your transactions. do not sell eggs that
are not from your own hens unless you
so state 1t, and do not buy any old
thing Of some one else and ship 1t as
your own. could give some facts that
have come under my personal observa-
ton that are disgraceful and yet there
are many who make a dollar or two Of
more Importance than a good reputa
| ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
How to Get Winter Eggs

With continued high prices paid for
eggs. it stands us well in hand to plan
Iur management so that our flock Will
do its best for the next few months.
il is surprising what good care and in
telligent feeding will do in producing
winter eggs. and on the other hand, no
branch Of farming will show quicker
losses than poor feeding and poor man
agement of the winter layers. Winter
layers must have a comfortable house,
plenty Of room, sunshine and good ven
aIarion. With a good clean dry poul-
Try house and plenty of food, we shall
get eggs.
Feed variety Of grain feeds, a mash
once day OF corn meal, bran and cut
oone and green feed, such as cab
page. Give plenty Of clean, untaint-
vl meat with plenty of oyster shells and
pure water every day. If it is very cold,
s"ghtly warm the water, and keep the
'oor clean so that it may be used as a
scratching floor and you will have done
your part and you will find to your
'e"shJ Your hens will do theirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
HOTEL MEN OF GEORGIA
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Nov To-
Probably so hotel men from Georgia,
principally Atlanta, will come to New
Orleans next Saturday for two days
meeting with several hundred hotel
owners and managers to attend the
convention Of the Southern Hotel Mems
association.
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas
will be represented. Banquets and trips
to sugar plantations, oyster beds, or
ange groves. etc, are part Of the pro-
gram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
GRIFFIN SHOW NOTES

The greatest winner Of premiums in
the Spalding County Poultry show was
w. B. Barnes, Of Griffin. Mr.. Barnes
display was a fine one of Barred Plym-
outh Rocks, and his birds won as fol-
lows; First and second cocks; first,
second, third and fourth cockerels; first,
and fourth hens; first pullet: also
sweepstakes pullet of show; best pen
mated to produce exhibition cockerels;
best pen mated to produce exhibition
pullets; second exhibition pen; on 81
Barred Rocks exhibition won on Is;
also silver cup for best display,
OUT Of six single entries on S. c..
Rhode Island Reds, w. M. Childers, Of
Griffin, r. f. D. No. 8, won premiums
as follows: First, second and third
pullets and second cockerel.
The Sunnyside Poultry Farm had a
splendid exhibit Of Barred Rocks, 20
birds being in competition and 10 were
winners The prizes We're fourth ex-
hibition pen; second cockerel breeding
pen; third pullet breeding pen; third
pulIet third hen; third cock and fifth
cockeVel.
Mrs. r. P. Steinheimer, of Brooks
had fine entry of White Wyandottes
that won first and second pen; second
pulIet and second and fourth cockerels.
The Peerless Barred Rock Yards, w.
G. Norman, proprietor, Griffin, won first
exhibition pen; second pullet' second
hen; third cock; fourth pullet; fifth
hen; also best pen in show; second
pullet breeding pen and third cockerel,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16

NJ. S. Turner, superintendent OF the
show, was complimented on his work of
having the birds displayed so nicely.
Mr.. Turner was also winner of a few
prizes in the Barred Rock and White
Rock line as follows: Fourth cockerel
mating pen, Barred Rocks; second pen,
third and fourth hen in White Rocks.
H. G. Carson, OF the Superior Poul-
try Farm, Brooks, had a display Of
White Leghorns, White Orpingtons and
White Indian Runner ducks. On White
Leghorns he won first and third cock
erels; first, second and third pullets
In the White Orpington line he won
third and fourth pullets; third cockerel.
On White Indian Runner ducks he won
premiums on first and second pair.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Rowe, of Thorn
aston, took their share Of premiums in
the White Orpington class. capturing
premiums for best pen in show; also
first and second cockerels; first and
second pullets; first hen.
T. H. Wynne Griffin, won as follows:
On White Indian Runner ducks he won
first, second, third and fourth White
Indian Runner brakes; first White In
dian Runner cock; first pen; first and
second White Indian Runner pullet, and
third and fourth White Indian Runner
pair. On Fawn and White Indian Run
ner ducks he won first and second pair.
In S. c. Rhode Island Reds he won
first cockerel second pen and fourth
hen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Practical Notes

f-l-l-t-h spells failure" every time.
what condition are your poultry houses
and yards in?
. '''Sn air Is the best tonic the poultry
,@per can give his fowls; it is cheap
'"" 'Ae supply is unlimited.
J." the matter of keeping a hen house
S' from vermin an ounce of preven-
'" Is worth pound Of cure.
fr I'D wa clippings stored where thes will
s,.., IN the shade are an excellent sub
'''''e Tor vegetables in the winter.
m. ne hen that is not by this time well
g'D me moult will have to hurry if she
sg IN shape for winter laying, and in
ne chances are against her paying
P"IlI during the winter months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
BARROW WILL BE OWN
ATTORNEY NEXT TIME

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Nov. 16.-The
second trial Of Clarence Darrow, the
Chicago attorney, on charge Of jury
bribing growing out Of the Mcnamara
dynamite case, in which he was chief
counsel for the defense, is scheduled for
November rs. From present indica-
tons q second continuance will be
granted.
barrow says that in case the charge
comes to trial he himself would 90
much Of the active court room work,
and possibly select the jury to try the
case.