davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10

The drama section of the Fine Arts
club at Fargo met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. F.. j. Thompson. president.
lege faculty gave an Interpretation of
j. w. Synge's "Riders to the Sea-
her reading creating a profound i'm
preston. Mrs. Thompson was at the
piano, and the effect of the mothers
tragic story will not soon be forgot
ten. Miss Simmons is gifted with a
voice, the musical cadence Of which
was attuned perfectly to the soul
stirring music which Mrs. Thompson
chose. and those present pronounced
the afternoons program rich In ar
tistry.
Much important business was trans
acted at a meeting of the ladies of
the Mandan Civic league Tuesday. It
vas determined that Prof. Ladd OF the
agricultural college be asked to fur
nishe a pure food exhibit for the
ladies' department of the slope fair
next fall. as n concrete example OF
what is possible and necessary along
this inc. Arrangements were alsu
made for a recital. or dramatic mon
ologue. to be given at the local opera
house May q. for the benefit Of the
famous drama, will be read by Miss
Jessica Roger Of this city. who has
spent several years in special train.
ing in Chicago. and who is now tour.
ing the state of Illinois and pleasing
immense audiences, according to the
press notices which come to this
city. Mandan is proud of her Local
young lady who Ii so ably endowed,
and It p certain that . capacity house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10

Millinery Specials.
The Vogue millinery, 312 Kittson
avenue. offers ONE good values in
trimmed and untrimmed hats for Sat
urdaN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-10

The ladies Of the Minot Relief Corps
are planning their annual memorial
day festivities and will serve the an
nual dinner to the members Of the
q. y. r. post and their families as
usual. Twenty-Five aides attended the
meeting at Mrs. L.. J.. Palda's home
and a two-course luncheon was served
at the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Local subcommittee.

Utah board OF uontrol-George a Snow.
chairman: Oscar l.. Cox. vice chairman;
Fred j, FElese Ogden; Governor William
Spry. Mayor s. G. Park, NJ, FL Walker.
O. r. Hewlett Douglas White. w. H.
Shear,nan. j, 3. Whitehall, Lloyd Sigler,
Professor r. r. Lyman. D. II. Christen-
sen.
ter. H. l.. a. Culrner, Frederick Steig-
meyer o. ]. Salisbury. Oscar l.. Cox,
Music oommittee-Professor r. r, Ly-
man. Harry Shepherd. D B. Macintosh.
Committee on official programme
Douglas white. George a. Snow. Joseph
e. Calne-
Committee on parades and floats
Douglas White. Dr, III, w. Rowe. Ogden:
r r. Irvine, Jr, Provo; 2. a. Wedg-
wood Rodney T. Badger Dr. William
F. Beer Joseph E. Caine
Committee on entertainment-W. II.
Shearman. John D. Spencer. Warren c.
Bogue. ]. Fl, Anson, %. L. Rsdman. Hor-
Committee on Exhibits-o. H. Hewlett.
I'D. f, ColIett, L. A. Merrill. J. Edward
Taylor, ]. W: McHenry. Murray: w. H.
Ray. Provo; W. o. Knudson. Brigham
CITY: C. A. Hickenlooper, Ogden; T. F.
Thomas,
Executive commlttee-Heber NJ Wells.
George A. Snow. w. B. Jensen, Il O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Invitation to the Public
. ESIDENTs of Salt Lake and

ID ESIDENTs Of Salt Lake and
IN visitors to the city are in
vited and urged to attend all ses-
sions 'of the National Irrigation
Congress. The first session will
open at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
at the Salt Lake Tabernacle.
The presentation Of the Queen of
Irrigation and her Maids of Honor
will be a spectacular feature Of
great interest, while the rendition
Of the ODE TO IRRIGATION and
patriotic airs by the Tabernacle
choir-augmented to 800 voices, and
various solo, organ, and orchestral
numbers will make up programme
seldom If ever equalled.
Subsequent meetings Of the Con-
gress will be held in Assembly Hall
and the meetings Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights will include addresses
illustrated by Stereopticon and mo-
tion pictures The great parade
and electrical pageant will start
down Main street at p. m. on
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ENORMOUS INCREASE
OF IRRIGATED LAND
Ten Years Gain in Acreage Is
SIS Per Cent; in Number
of Farms, 4o Per Cent.
s3O4,o99,45o is INVESTED
Increases in Utah Farms and
Acreage Compare Favor
ably With Averages.
s3O4,ooo,45O IS INVESTED

One Of the chief objects Of the Ma
at the first session was to induce the
federal government 10 devote proper
attention to the collection and dissem-
ination of statistics relative to irriga-
-tion in the United States The result
of this movement is effectively shown
in the reports Of the director Of the
census on this subject.
According to the preliminary reports
of the last census the total acreage
irrigated in 1909 was l3,739,4 ,499, az
compared with 1927 500 acres in 1899;
an increase Of s2.5 per cent for the
ten years
The number Of farms irrigated, ae-
cording to the latest reports, Is 157 1852,
while the number irrigated in 500 was
o,l46, showing gain in excess OF 46
per cent.
Most significant, however, is the gain
in value of farm lands during the ten
years, the value in 1899 being S9.42 an
acre and $26.99 an mere in 1909. This
shows an increase Of 1865 per cent.
The earliest figures at hand showing
cost Of irrigation enterprises in the
arid states are for 1889, two years pre-
vious to the first session Of the irri-
CATION congress. At that time the
cost to date was $20,6l1 900. During
the ten years from 1889 TO 1899 the
cost rose 1919 per cent to $67, ,4S2, ,261,
and during the next ten years to 1910
the total cost of irrigation enterprises
advanced 351.5 per cent to 1904, ,699, ,450.
The average cost Of irrigation enter
prises per acre served has shown
considerable increase in the
last twenty years; due partly to bet
ter construction and higher cost Of
labor and materials and partly to the
fact that the first irrigation enterprises
covered lands watered more easily than
the later ones. The cost per acre in
increased to $3.50 while the cost in
terpIises were capable of watering was
1876.
The total number Of farms irrieated
in Utah in 1909 was 19,7O9 as COM
pared with 1894 in 1899; an increase
of 17s5 or 10 per cent. Within the
same time the number Of farms in the
state increased 11.8 per cent. The
total acreage irrigated in Utah in 1909
was 999,410 acres as compared with
629, ,293 acres In 1899. The total acre
age which all enterprises were capable
of supplying with water in 1910 was
1850, 900 acres; an excess Of 100000
acres over 1899.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Of the Euphrates, can hardly doubt that
stays its course at the little village Of
Koornah. the reputed sacred spot, we
see the Arab families reclining beneath
the shade of the majestic date palms,
whose feathery branches, towering sky,
ward, shut out the fierce rays Of the
Mesopotamiau sun. From the under
wood OF pomegranate bushes, weighted
with crimson fruit, comes the sweet
note of the bulbul, the Oriental night
iugale. A huge fantastic Wheel revolv
ing in the stream by the force of the
swift waters hurrying scaward from
their birthplace in the SHOWS OF Mount
Ararat, completes the scene, and from
the splashing Of the waters we learn
ing their way among tho trees,
There is nothing in the appearance
of this region to Indicate that the eli,
matte conditions today differ from what
they were five or ten thousand years
ago, and the conclusion is forced upon
us that Adams garden was sustained
nv the same method as that of his
modern successor, the Arab, and as ours
III tho valleys OF Utah.
1t may be claimed AS only Il coinci-
dence that the cradle of all these ag
gressive nations was in Il dry region,
but IF we turn farther enst TO tho great
peninsula OF Hindostan with it's numcr
ous races and teeming population of
S00000,00o. we find other proof,
There we see the hardy, enterprising
people living on the dry aud somewhat
elevated lands of the interior, or in
those parts of the country where the
rainfall is limited, On the coast in the
same latitude. and where moisture is
abundant, the contrary is the race
characteristic.
These dry-region men arc today the
finest soldiers, as Ill the past they were
the most dauntless foes, which the
British government of India has had to
contend against.
How far the greatness of these an
eient races, their valor, poetry and phi
losophy, was traceable to the brilliancy
of their sunshine, to the hghtncss of
their atmosphere, to the semi. outdoor
life and TO the softncss OF their breezes
it is impossible to tell. However it af'
fords much matter for reflection and
furnishes the speculative mind of to-
day with something of Il guide as TO
the future vast possibilities Of Che great
arid region of this continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
TRACES IRRIGATION
IN ANCIENT HISTORY
Climatic Conditions of Arid
Regions Favor Develop
ment of Human Race.
BY FRED TRIMMER, f. R. G. S.
Delegate from Utah to First National
Irrigation Congress.

The pntriotic American, who Is some
times heard regretting that SO large q
share Of his country's vast domain has
been decreed by the laws of nature to
remain for all time an arid region, may
fnd matter for consolation in a
study of the history of tho world and
the progress of mankind.
He will find that the climatic conell-
tions Of arid and semi-arid regions
have been favorable to the highest de-
velopment of the human race. Art,
science, poetry, craftsmanship and war
like attributes have all 1ouriehed IN
arid regions. The greatest historic ma
tions Of the earth, the most aggressive
people. Egyptians, Babylonians, Assyr-
inns, Persians, Carthaginlans. Greeks
and Romans wero aridregon nations,
The Christian religion was founded in
an arid region.
In more modern times the Arabs or
Sarscens and Moors, as the history OF
the middle ages styles them, were arid
region men. Othello was en- arld-rogion
man. He was a Moor.
History does not record the fact that
irrigation was used In tho Garden OF
Eden, but the traveller of today (and
the writer himself has been there) who
Journeys by steamboat on the waters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the
World Glad.

Many bad case of piles has been
cured by Just trial package OF Pyra
mid Pile Remedy. 1t always proves it's
value and you Gun get the regular size
sure you get tho kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
TO Pyramid Drug Co.. 446 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and you will re-
ceive a sample package Of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrapper,
by return mail, all charges prepaid.
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills Pyramid Pile Remedy will
tell you emphstically it is the world Is
remedy for piles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Movement Is Broad.

The eaInest men who launched
The work of the congress and partici-
pated In its early deliberations prob
ably had In the commencement but
scant anticipation of the wide and
beDeticent results which have fol-
lowed their effort, and II IN the light
OF the past twenty years experience
the congress shall fall OF further high
and broad accomplishments II Will
be due TO n grent and important duty
poorly done, The future worl, OF the
congress, therefore, calls for the
practical and united effort OF real.
unselfsh men. That the good work
may be continued with energy and
thought-out lines. to the end thnt our
country ag Il whole may continue In
prosperity. is my earnest wish.
(Signcd) GEORGE. q. SNOW,
Chairman, Utah Board of Control,
National Irrigation Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Howard. George Austin. Joseph e Caine,
Special branch postoffice Will be opened
In the Assembly hall during the sessions
OF the National Irrigation congress, hours
to be as follows:
Saturday. September 2s. IL m to 6 p. IN.
Sunday. September 20, p. m. 10 p. m.
Thursday. October 8. $50 a. m. TO II a.
m, IL m. 10 p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
lfiiIlII CONGRESS
h FOR BIRTHDAY
Mission Held in Salt
N b SEPTEMBER 1884,
call Of Governor,
u SMALL BEGINNING
"A tomorrow Within
4 Distance of First
Work in West.
| sMALL BEGINNING

tbs "hostess city" for
,,I,,s National Irrigation con-
ia .pecial pride in welcoming g :
',;;ation back to the place OF
d, the celebration of its
~ birthday, 1t was at the
..It.I that the first session was
s.-ber Is TO September IL,
sshcu0h no meeting was held
ID tho session of 1901 was
iHsd, there have been meet
I, rear, With these exceptions,
e,g.nization which began In
t,T 10 foster the nationwide
for the reclamation Of lands
r,,sd in strength and influence
hls, especially lifting as the
4 lie meeting of the congress
x,saOn Of the attainment of
nSity," is also well selected
4 IS tie first irrigation work
s by Anglo Saxons on the
4, continent was done at Salt
ri these bitches constructed
;sssers who settled the valley
e,sst Salt Lake in 1S47 wa"
ii, within a few hundred yards
hl in which the business ses-
I he twentieth congress will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
,ssa1srIpA1Ioh

ardity oss Of ,s Of the Blood In
'FSm Dis,,,,ne Du ,ne Stomach. Nau-
S,ssht In ust OF Food, FulI-
cdoEiSS,ans or Fltr Flutterrinas soof or
! I'm q lyinn SutIocating Sem
~ %1slness posture, Dlmness
SSa before IN IN rising suddenly,
1 De Hs,Ss shs Sight. Fever nnd
tslovsesnsa' Deficiency OF Per-. u
hss Of ts1Idis. Chest, LIMBS ib ana ana
n" doses az afet. Burning in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Colds and CrOup, I3oOtH HlUW Ell Is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money returned.
d;roctions are easy to follow and a
complete outfit (inhalor and bottle OF
HY0MEI) can be obtained mt drug:
gists for only $1.0o Extra bottle, if
afterward needed, only 30 cents.
Scbramrn- Johnson, FIVE stores, recon-
mend Booth 3 HYOMEI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Local Officers.

Tho officers OF the congress arc as FOL
lows: President. Francis 6. Newlands'
rf tsry. Dr. +. Mcqueen Cray: director Of
publicity, August Wolf; first vice pIesi-
dent. r. Insinger: second vice president
a. b Case; third vice president. John
Fairweather: fourth vice president s, II.
Lea: fifth Vice president. Richard F.
Burgess national board of governors.
Richard w, Young, chairman; Arthur
Hooker secretary and treasurer; George
a Snow, Douglas white, L. Newman
W. S. Hopewel: Utah board Of control.
George A, Snow. chairman; Joseph e
Cpinp secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

HYOMEI is Aus
trnlian Eucalyptus
combined with the
best of Listerlan An
tiseptics, and when
brenthel through the
inhaler into tho lungs
over the sore, in,
famed membrane OF
the noso and throat
il surely destroys
tho pernicious ca
tarrh germs and ends
all catarrhal misery.
For Catarrh, Coughs,
Rn0th "a HYOMFI il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
CHAIRMAN EXTENDS
HEARTFELT WELCOME
Head of Utah Board of Con-
troll Emphasizes Work Utah
Has Done for Irrigation.

George A. Snow, chairman of the
Utah board of control of the National
Irrigation congress, which opens here
tomorrow, formally extends greeting tc
the members and delegates who will at
tend the twentieth session Of the con
gress. Mr.. Shows signed statement
follows:
AZ chairman Of the Utah board of
control for the Twentieth National
Irrigation congress to be held in Salt
Lake City, September 30 to October
3 1912, I extend TO you cordial
greeting and welcome in which / am
sure all citizens OF the state OF Utah
will gladly joIn me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
CA I A n r H
Breathe Booths RYOMEl
and Refreshing Relief
Will Come in Three
Minutes.

Australian Eucalyptus is non.irri-
tating, germ destroying liquid that Is
largely used by Catarrh and Throat
Specialists and by physicians Of the
modern school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
City May Claim Fame.

Salt Lake City was tho birthplace
OF the National Irrigation congress
twenty -one years ago. and here also
was the birthplace OF Anglo-SaNon
irrigation sixty three years ago. our
city and state have, therefore, sood
reason TO be proud OF the splendid
accomplishments OF the congress, ana
orr hope and purpose is to make the
coming session the most interesting,
Impressive and instructive thus iar
held. .
rho state Of Utah has provided
many Interesting features OF enter
tainment for the officers. delegates
and others who may come, While the
officers Of the congress have arranged
a programme which includes some OF
the ablost speakers In the land, men
OF wide experience who have given
tho various vital subjects TO be dis
cussed much thought and. In some
Instances, a lifetime OF endeavor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Expects Real Work.

FOR the consideration of these sub
iects we shall meet as body or
practical cuIturists-farmers, u
you please-who are seeking through
the practical interchange OF ideas to
advance the economic conditions OF
our splendid country. Through or
caniZed effort we are also seeking TO
bring about conditions which Will re-
suit In a more proper and thorough
recognition from state and federal
governments OF our several lines or
Individual endeavor,
The vast achievements In the line
of irrigation development constitute
the history Of the National Irrigation
congress, and the writing of this
history is but well commenced: there
fore careful thought. well defined
plans and practical execution should
l,a olr cpnstlOt ajn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ts Of Development.

~ IN many ways the develop
alt Lake has been along lines
y generally to the larger cities
Ha, there are features Of its
bat have been closely allied
y tsvalOpment Of irrigation in
p sgrrounding states, and these
fdis in themselves are closely
ne Importance OF the objects
the National Irrigation con-
b organized and to which the
ail0a owes It's, very existence.
trs as trackless and worth
ss, then as Il land of nieager
al Possibilities, Utah came to
. lew years ago as a state
5s1ded almost entirely upon
tl wealth for its development,
n,e, the advancement Of Salt
iedsd entirely upon these min,
Eaite;. Theu came a renewal
y along lines promulgated by
sa Irrigation congress. and
Ess0gh gaining steadily in min.
aElon, has again entered the
y iia'es which are generally
~, nose IN which agriculture
i1ls ~ condition, as foreseen bv
! ~ r.nG,mas, then territorial GOV
van William Nelson and
1.aent citizens of Utah, that
= plsn tho Organization of
80 se were making the west
y! =! Which would have for its
g. tos scientific Investigation
MI" ,Of tie reclamation OF lands
~n' and the formation OF a
,.sa,. ~ winch the business mon
9n5, y .l who realized the i'm.
& .llis Particular line Of de-.
@isn' stand effectively.
'aon Essential.
~ = realizing the Importance
g i ,s.,e 70 tho development of the
NJ iIslze I,sailzed at the same time
s.N9gh ssa'S9ugh Cooperative effort fort
sala.; 90 attained with any
s,IS IS'srity; ~ They were like.
II u. Oh tho opinion that the
,;r irs country east of the
Ston NV, y, could be brought TO
inissa!e;fa. q the national impor, "
y iSss iss'on only through an or
vat should be national ia
! ~ Of way ways and means fol.
hhtio, eaii for the first Ma.
sRial = ge', congress, as issued by
'O'ernor Of Utah, fol
~; Is;-s tho "sostess citvn 20,
fM M1ssssi ness;, was long regarded
" rpsssa rpsa.'arltIes and chiefly
is 70 ,s m,s.r Tor a religious peo,
b rsso0t 0ottfange beliefs and cns.
tome " years, however, Salt
Psolis h SoISH; IA Known as a thriv.
y lie nolang a commanding
y erov;rSoa ;roatcr Of a vast ter,
viii ill., at a rapid rate tc
n tbs 80 10, ,eommercial demands
4's'n0untaiu region. saai 0"' OF
Of Mining.
Yettsss agriculture p have thu.
Ii can;,.,t n the devoiopn ont to-, ot
p Of p,sal pp,sul city and, although ii
'"er or Importance ma,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Meet in Ogden.

Eleventh congres-Ogdcn, Utah, 1903.
W. A. Clark. Butte. Mont, president;
Fred J. Kiesel. Ogden. Utah, chairman
executive committee; H. B' MaAsoh'
Twelfth congress-El Paso. Tex. 1908
W. A Clark. Butte. Mont, presioent,
executive committee: A. w, Clifford. Ri
Paso. Tex, secretary. ~
Thirteenth congress-PoEtland. Of
1905 Governor George c. Pardee. Can-
to5na president xestiTs Goe'he eommittee nS M
Tom Richardson, Portland Or secre-
tary. 15,,.
iornia, president; Monte B. Gwinn. Boise
chairman executive committee: Fl. B.
Maxson. Reno. New. secretary. ~
Fifteenth congressmsa1SraTmSen1oh. 1 TSa TO-. lain
Or, president; W, A. Beard. sacramento,
chairman executive committee; d. II. An
derson Chicago. secretary.
M. 1905 F, c. Goudy. Denver; president
and chairman executive committee' b a.
Fowler, Phoenix, Ariz,. secretary .
Seventeenth congress-Spokane, WTsm''
1909. George e. Barstow. Barstow. IeT''
president; W. \. Beard. Sacramento Cal,
Chairman board OF governors; B. a. Fo"-
ler. Phoenix, Ariz,, secretary o.,
1910 ,s"feeh. p 4. Fowler. Phoenix, AT,S.. presi-
dent. r. lnsinger Spokane; wash, cnar-
man board Of governors; Arthur Hooker
Spokane. Wash, secretary; -, ,o,,
Nineteenth congress-Chicaso. III, lell
B. a. Fowlor. Phoenix, Ariz.. PRESIDENT,
r Inslnger, Spokane. WASH, cnairGnan G
board OF governors, Arthur Hooker, Spo'
kane, Wash. secretary.
For the Twentieth congress, whicn
meets at Salt Lake September 80 TO Octo-
her 3, 1912, Francis G. Newlands. senator
from Nevada, was elected president; R
w. Young Of Salt Lake. chairman e3ecu-
tive committee; Arthur Hooker. Spokane,
Wash, secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

| Pill

asrs s''e'n OF all the above
[trto, at druggists. or by mali.
|asatustsr ustsrnWAY's" pllls We y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Salt Laker President.

Fourth congress-Albuquerque N, NJ,
1895. George O. Cannon, Salt Lake.
president E. R. Moses. Great Bend,
Kan, chairman executive committed;
Fred L. Allies, Los Angeles, secretary
Fifth congress-Phoenix, Ariz., 1896. G..
q. Boothe. Los Angeles. preslden f, R.
Moses, Great Bend. Kan, chairman ex-
ecutive committee ]. H. McClntock.
Phoenix. secretary.
Sixth congress-Lincoln, Neb.. 1897. G,
3. Boothe. Los Angeles, presId ent; e. r
Moses. Great Bend. KIM. chairman e1-
ecutiva committees: F. J. Mills. Boise.
Ida. secretary.
Seventh congress-Cheyenne. Wyoming,
1898. Joseph NJ Carey. president and
chairman executive committee, O. q.
MeCutcheon. Saginaw. Mich, secretary.
Eighth congress-ATissoula. Mont. 1899.
DR. Seymour B, Young, Salt Lake, presi-
dent: c. B. Boothe. Los Angeles, chair
man executive committee; H B. Maxson.
Reno. New, secretary,
Ninth congress-Chicago. nl., 1900. FL
wood Mead. Cheyenne. Wyo.. president;
George H. Maxwell, Chicago, chairman
executive committee; n. B. Maxson,
Reno. New. secretary.
No session was held during 1901
Tenth congress--Colorado Springs.
Colo. 1902. Thomas r. Walsh, WASH
ington, D. c., president; G, q. Want
land, Denver, chairman executive COM
mittees II. b. MaNson, Reno, New sec
refnrV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
> Of Minine,

|sgettsss ssgif,culture p tur have thus
hs can;in,t IN the devolopru ont Of
ts Of p,,a! pp,so!! city and, although
p'"er or Importance NAV