davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-24
PEOPLES CHOICE TO GOVERN

The question of selecting dele.
gates to the state convention that
will elect six delegates to the
natioral democratic convention is
one Of Importance to the party.
The Democratic club of Nye
county at a meeting Saturday night
discussed a plan by which the
voters at the primary election for
delegates might express their
preference fir presidential candi-
dates, the candidate receiving
the highest number of votes in the
state to have the support of Ne
vada's elegation in the. national
convention. The plan is set forth
in the following resolu tions:
First: That it is the sense Of
this club that all delegates to the
state convention to be held for the
election of delegates TO the
national convention to be held at
Baltimore. on the 25th day of
June, 1912, be selected by a
primary election.
Second: That no d delegates to
said state convention be recogni-
Zed or allowed to participate in the
business of said conpention unless
they be SO elected.
Third: That the State Central
committee prescribe the time and
manner of holding such primary
elections in each county in the
state. and prescribe the form of
ballot to be used at such primaries.
Fourth: That said ball)t, in
add ition to the names of the
candidates for election as dele
gates to said state convention,
contain the names of the promi-
nent candidates for nomination on
the democratic ticket for president
of the United States:
That a blank line be left for
the writing in of the name of any
other such presidential candidate
as might not be printed Oh the
ballot; that the preference of the
voter al such primary election for
candidate for the presidential
nomination lie indicated by the
marking of a cross after the name
Of such presidential candidate.
Fifth: That only candidates at
such primary election who pledge
themselves to vote for the end
ment in the state convention for
that candidate for presidential
nomination receiving the greatest
number of votes in the state, re-
ceive the support Of the voters;
that the delegates elected by the
state convention be instructed to
use every honorable means to
obtain the nomination of the presi-
dental candidate receiving the
highest number Of votes at such
primary election. &c..
Sixth: That other democratic
clubs in the state be invited and
urged to participate in bringing
about suck results.
Seventh: That the State Cent raj
committee, at as early date DIS
possible, convene for the purpose
of acting upon the suggestions
contained in this resolution; and
# such committee favors the same
that they take immediate steps
for the proper carrying GU. of the
same.
Resolved, Further: That
copies of this resolution be for
wsrded to the chairman of the
State Central committee and to the
d emocrati" press of the state.
-. ->>--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-24

DR.. Hager writes from Ruby
valley to friend in Eureka that
many flocks of wild geese were
seen passing over that section last
week on their way north. This is
generally considered q good sign
Of an early spring.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-24
-sALMAGUNDI

Courthouse, Highschool, anG
q Nmar School, souvenirs al
Wntermantel.s Jewelry Store.
Col. Hyman had the misfortune
to fall down this morning. The
shock knocked him out for awhile,
but he is around as usual this
afternoon.
The Dorcas Society will have a
ten cent social and sale of home
cooking at Mrs. Pratt's residence
from 2:30 until 5 o'clock to NOR
row afternoon. All are cordially
invited.
The Sentinel says that the re-
building of the Eureka & Palisade
railroad has put new life and new
blood into Eureka. New business
houses are opening and real estate
is active.
The list of delinquents that
w+re sold out at public auction at
Hawthorne a few days ago, shows
tn at nearly everything in Rawhide
went under the hammer. Lots,
mill sites, houses and furniture
were auctioned off 10 raw the
1911 taxes.
Hearings will be held in Reno
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on February 5 on five
cases involving railroad rates in
which Nevada firms and corpora
tions are the complaining parties.
In each instance the Southern
Pacific is the defendant.
Rev. R. B. Hassell the newly
elected Mayor of Everett, WASH,
has appointed a woman TO the
office of executive secretary. He
has also appointed woman
physician at the head of the health
department, woman to the park
board and one to the library
board.
1t IS important that every
member and friend of the Baptist
church shall attend the Mid
Week service tomorrow, Thursday,
RXenlng. Besides the study of
~e Word there are important
items to consider, such as the
reception of members and the
adopting of articles of incorporation.
Meeting in Keyser's Chapel.
The United States Geographic
board has declared that Shen-
andoah is the proper name of a
prominent peak in the Spring
Mountain range in Clark county.
keystone is not the correct mama.
Spring Mountain range is the
range to the west Of Las Vegas
and of which Charleston mountain
is a part.
Editor Gray, Carlin's dispenser
of justice, came to the couny seat
this morning. He informed us
that Fred Hess, the Red House
bandit, was back at his old stamp
ing ground looking after the inter-
ests Of the Dunphy etsate. Manu-
facurers of cork legs, arms and
feet, in the east, are sending Hess
literature and quoting him prices
on their output.
The body of man. evidently
murderded and buried head down
in pit in the ruins of the Santi-
ago mill on the Carson river, was
found Monday. The mill burned
in the latter part of December and
it is supposed the man was robbed
and murdered and thrown head
first into a pit in the mill and the.
old quartz mill was then set on FIRE.
There is TO clue to the identity Of
the man or bis murdercrs. The
matter is being investigated by
the state police and Ormsby county
authorities.
If there is anything that
tortnres an editor nnore than any,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30

In a Thanksgiving acknowledg- mept of the things that one should be thankful for, we heard a gentle man express gratitude because of having rid himself of "a bad habit Of uukiuduess.
 Most Of us are thankful only for the material comforts that the year brings forth: in fact that is the point usually made prominent in all Thanksgiving proclamations; yet here was one man who had sought the Kingdom Of heaven first, know ing full we'll that an other things would be added unto it, The man who has wholly rid himself of the bad habit o1 uukiuduess, is already enjoying everything that makes life worth Hviug. When there is no more anger in the heart, when envy, jealousy, rsseutfuluess and bitter ness have been brushed from our lives, then joy takes its place Hap piuess is complete in itself and all the material things of the world cannot add one iot or little to it. Happiness Is the only Kingdom of Heaven We shall ever know-aRd truly, the Kingdom of Heaven is within ourselves.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30

The pausies have gone, likewise the sweet peas and tho hollyhocks. Their places have been usurped by the chubIam and the goose pimple. Last night a frost came out ot the sky and kept coming out until the thermom>Jcr went to fourteen above But few hours before we had vain gIoriously boasted of the semi tropical climate, and then, as if to hold us up Co ridicule and scoru, old Boreas wbiskercd the land scape with boar-Crost and withered our hot-house boast in its undevelop, ed bloom
 Thus it has always been. When ever this newspaper has yerged on an uutruth, or devjated from pro- bity, or stretched the exact facts, Heaven seems to step in and bid us pause. So we have resolved, that hereafter, when there is one lonely pansy left iu a protected gar den late in the fall, We shall never again rege. to it as "a garden Of ef- fulgen. IoyeIiuess smotberiug the air with oderiGerous fragrance. It is not our purpose to again anger the gods and suffer frost bites and congelatiou of the dura mater.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
New Stock of
 STATIONERY

The latest and most up-to-date stock of Tablets, Box Paper, Correspondence Paper in Bulk, Score Cards, Place Cards, Etc. Also School Supplies of Tablets, Composition Books, Dictionaries Crayons, Pencils now on dislay
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30

Help your town along by boost iugl Wear a bright and hopeful face. Do not be forever rOostiug somewhere near the wailiug place
 You cant help your town by knock ing it it's in a backward groove, but some optimistic talking does a lot to help things move. In the mud one town was sticking, evi- denuy anchored there, for her peo- pie all were kicking, all are dish ing up despair. All were groaning OCT their taxes, shedding teardrops in a stream, all had hammers, clubs and axes. ready for each helpful scheme. So the village sat and routed tin a booster landed there; soon the troubles seat he spotted, saw the fungus in the air, and he jarred the village crOakers, stirred them up to hump aluog ul the place was uU of jokers and the breeze was full of song Citizens forsook the habit of bewaiIing this and that, and the timid business rabbit rustled like a tiger cat, and they all turned in kerwhooping, singing forth the hamlets praise, and the hamlet, lately dropping, filled it's ueighbors with amaze. Now this story, true as preaching, shows what one lone man can do, if instead of doleful screeching, he wells "cockadoodedoO! " For you stimulate your ueighbor every time you give three cheers, and the har- vest Of your labors will be repeat cd in coming years.-Walt Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
Tsusb,,t Kind of Wood.

The strongest. toughest most dura- ble wood lu the world and the kind best able to resist the dreaded teredo, which destroys everything but metal and stone in tropical waters, Is the famous grceheart of British Guiana, according to the Panama canal engt' ueers After comparing it with the best American timberS and the noted Iron hardwood from Australia the en- gineers have selected greenheart for the construction Of the miter sills in the great lock gates of the canal No less than 10000 feet of the wood will be required
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC'
 COUNT.

The undersigned administrator of the estate Of Edward Harry Robert, deceased. having on the 25th day of November, 1912, filed his final ac- count in the Court of the Commis- sioner for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, sitting in Probate at Skagway Precinct, before Martin Conway Esquire, Commissioner and ex officio Probate Judge, this, therefore, is notice that such Com missioner has ordered that Tuesday, January 2S, 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at his office in the Court House at said Precinct, be the time and place for the hearing of said account. All parties at in terest are hereby notified to be there present to present their ob- jectious to such final account and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE VEVRE,
 Administrator. First publication Tuesday, Nov ember 26, 1912.
 Final publication Tuesday, De cember r, 1912.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
EDITORIAL PAGE

A copy of the Yukon Press, pub Iished Jan. I, 1894, is a curiosity which has been handed the Daily Alaskan for filing among our arch ives. It was originally published at Fort Adams at the point where Fort Yukon is TOW established, and from the amount ot religious matter it contained was doubtless edited by a missionary. The names of Bet ties. Beaumont, McQuesten and other noted sourdoughs appear in it's advertising columns, The Press is no longer published.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
H. B. LE VEVRE,
rnw.l, For wiDinn Machinery.

The use of waste for wiping machin- cry has become such a serious source of expense that efforts are being made in more than one establishment to cut down this item, with the result that in one large machine establishment of this country Turkish towels are now made use ot as a substitute. and the change has shown a very considerable econ omy. Fresh towels are supplied at reg ulsr intervals, and the sOiled ones are collected and cared for until a sufi- cient number has accumulStsta 10 make 1t worth while to put them through a washing process, by which the oil Is recovered and made use of second time. This recovered oil Is available for lubricating railroad switches and similar wOrk.-Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
eI,v,lsns-, Street Car Transfers.

Cleveland. home of the three cent street car fare. has added to Its un- usual tariff of rates a transfer scheme which is probably unique in the his tory Of the trolley system of the coun- try. Inasmuch as an additional penny Is charged for the slip of paper which enables one to take another car That in itself Is peculiar enough, but the most amusing feature Is that upon presentation Of the transfer to the new conductor the passenger receives back his penny, the company thus acting in the dual capacity Of salesman and pur- chaser-ENchange,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
Melbourne, Free Lunch Revolt.

Melbourne, where the free lunch has dourished for many years, Is the scene of a revolt against that popular institution. The rebels are not the free lunchers, but the hotel keepers, whom custom compels to provide the gratuitous midday feasts for every body who buys a six cent glass of beer. Melbourne restaurants recently raised the price of meals, and the conse- Quences Is a rHinous rush to the free lunch counter lunches In the hotels.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30
William Britt THE RUG GIS T

The best meals in whItehorse at the White Pass Cate," only white help employed. Mrs. Orloff King proprietress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30

Food cooked as it should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best in the market Mrs. Orlofi King, proprietress. if
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-30

None better and purer than Gib- Rye. Rainier and Olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
COURT OPINIONS

CHARI.EsTON. DR. u Nine
lpiniuus uer- ssnded dosn b to
reus -oart 81 4pEFas in,ioy IN
~ Of the saars -. M southern
cell ana Transportation Company
he couri i-la yh- nsh o. stream O.
n. stale b-loaEinE TO the stsi- and
nat 10 person Or c7rpnEassoa has
rizst 10 place snyshiHg In The waters
- -rinus 10 ~ praraEAiien o ash
.. vas sharzed the euai relupany had
ma - iH,purs the Eat-rs Of ssi'-aar' .
Eaa in Rarbaa= COUNTY The caSru
Es-s do Wer~
SlnIs - soafhern Coal and Trsna-
poI atioa C0nuzny. fro1s BarbnuF
cuuHty aArn-d-
S.seLs ~ Moor. from Ksna-ka
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

ARRESTED

hnr ~ llrI
- ~ $500 ~ ~
lIriE = . elllg l1ul. - g1ll
ru,. ~
l,lli - - lnelp - 49,
ulllll4. > oulg nlfR lo
lll1 - ',11r = - ~ -
~ nell-o ~ au rfr-
Flul1lltnG q = iorai lo'el - i'.-s
uats - ine1ssni ekai1ro
lHal helufg ~ Eil.l ct
~ hn,ieiET ~ illl
iSul ~ oooT = - F'lR -,-i-l
mp u1ruiuE cn,'i . t--lre -
~ uelt - ~ h1,ai' 80 -
- y a E11u iIpn uh@re - ell'-
aueu Ire nauo'p aanR. jnA ? ~
Snnda usny - - pqEEp re''
irE Uelt tn-l1EA ~ gne -
ioFuEnrs- nlrEiry ilue-ll-ir's -l,ii'
- Oui q ~ noral - aleHr ~ -
ealliaE 10 olheF o-reIA - n--,-i -
- ulEFpul1lnG ~ hallP- ~ ~ -
br11De fFl1hie,ld viva - c-.t-'-
fn'al'd - nnls y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

tnry sous;. has -baan srrr'sa A
,,.os ussd polics. fugSs has hssa ersai-
ID eriu,e has ds-rreased A"ia'l-'s -
ar, ebsin-s hsse beaa fai in -
Third streeS -hnmP- crJ down- mi'e'
81 smosth streets laid. - S"Fn AM
aa.-ruorts improved C.'iF~fs h9A1i
shn II 10 -the h-nifbicsl - IN th-
"a, n. having ous % fas losrr' death
-at.s IN the Uhiisd ssatss And this
~ Memphis that Uas on0- = sii,A-
loi, Of dissase and ~zs aiuu-t Eipea
a. BY ysllou fewer: halfimore sun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

~ ~ ~ VEN ~ 50 .euihsf
Ra - $3.50 tas n--a assseksd -
lo5 Ail-suan WhO, spPa-
Uulo eathusiaam than
~ - s-aEs 70 have paased an or
rr1 ptieA an pEohfhas ~ scar
~ q llufAaEs and pt1U8 % fsla-
49, .1l1sllF. elatuiuE that -
l.l1ls 80 @rs Pss'Gsrods thaA
~ ra h aays - uan Hkss
- 6ln1 = sToUdsd srreFi ear -
$780,. ~ 81 have rs nnSs tirkis's
aVaH1 uillP Ter ~ houF or tufo
o. ~ psuse So Uouasr unnS
- sherman this eah p. 4
mn 80 esn cary ~ coaraEr q his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
rAET soas 70 eAnAnA
Pruu,ssaa WiH In,Doss 80 - O'lSh
upoa ~ v'aR Thsrr-


WASHINGTON. D. G. Dr. H.
PrulIaeni Tan today deanifoly a.
uounead th.l ~ uOu1 uaIl ~ Rlna,
~ ga TIE uesth irtp fOT iaUpo-
sI0u 81 - oanal -Gn neusnosT 3ls1.
returning ~ i1s' ~ q ~ yoGE. n
Frputduns utu Isass WuuhtnElun Or
Key We.s- 80 With Ne 10y uill -
bart iann1isiuiy - ~ Bun1d slairl
aiaauship AEasaHlA o y el8lltal
ihai " um g1arh PSlaua - ~ 9tIh
e tks unaeh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
FIVE hURT.

NEW YORK ~. Il-Utllan
liausH. = ysaEs os. uas Eiund ~
tuur othar uuThnaa WeEe ~ r.
j-Fea ,o-6lg - > m 49, GeU1IuVo1 a
tuTy thouart GaIloa -1T- = ~
Standard on eu1uny - ~ Gtpll
Frint ssrtina- ~ e1Dsrutua ~ ~
cuuVauied ~ nTp uharruIud ~ -
~ utns1as - buii1ius ~ nl-l
srcund
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
lALD,iEAus o. e0UNTaV
TO oRoAaiEE 4 elua
49, WIN oi,-1saf1l OeasS ~ q
Guusor q Fsiis ViIisSs. eOua-
Nus nlontuy.

PALS VILLAGE. Ceup, Dr.. H.
HatGhaaa Clus a. AneEira uin - ~.
- parnungui o1ElniurttOl q . uaul-
M halu nssi l1u11ag. no1uItllg - .
cnI soFtha GlIhaEing ~ $500 n
n.mblEstip q a. UIuraal i0uUUlIy
orruuiltiou iacr1us - . Eil-llu.
tnE doncs nm tll-I11ul1llH - Nh
ne-oaA- Tba luuuIg pTlat1Gl1 4
x. ! on. q Tllr11ni MSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

nYoG . OUT o. SIn1e sass on
O8Soo 8oaSo-


Bv Unisud PrpuJ
NEW YOlIZ. Iisr ii-JEstire 5ol.
81 ihe suuTsns COSFt tO.lzy urlisnced
farmer ctay ehaubqFlain CpuSlll g.
Hyds. reosstiy oouvieied ., ellnriihE
= brihe from ne NoTthsrn nlnt ior
,se bsnent q, he baatruFl caEueEis
Trusl COuluAny. 70 GeFve cot lsua than
year, ard M mors IanR : yeaTu an
. moaIhr ~ Sins sihE prison. Ths
Cours innsdiately trsad tiyde On hall
q, S.1.sos. poldinE uFEgtneafs On .
er4tlneass Of reaaoaabiP doabi reglrd-
inr rhe i-Esiity q bis eunviefi,n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
usE SEWING niAc,HNl
70 STITcH a STOuaAe''
ms 70 q. -L-i.- Su,D.y-u-i'
oFeksa 01ns TtoGsthF WIN
Ooihss 80 ltalma'.

NEW YORK. Dc Io--ssUInE na-
ehinau. hanmsFinE nnd bRihag 1rp -
iuE $3.50 ID u116eru uulEnEy. oN'ed
doeiolu haze uitneood oD0Enfiuua
huTa d Vhich alT theua hsVR toan -
uloyGd. Thq -Iofa1t- b EurEeTT- ~
49, q n usUiag unehinu. Uls ~
49, ~ ~ yiuttlnE SlTlauls % ~
clinical oOuEres. b ~ oeInnn 80,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

WHAT 4 COea0iSelohl MAS OoSe
ron MEMPHIS.
Memphis Ia the largest csty Nhich
.h28 olt1Eu1l o1ulll,,-Illl -nssfAu'ru;
,ssF thrve veaTn. thuuEh q has been 10
I,uu1lEua Glu-aaa and smaller
siarrs mnrh ionErT Hss o. -u-useded =
For SIXTEEN YEAR, Oi' ~ iueuty-iouT
upssR TIE cd cogHcil - tax raf~
sVls pope ;Aan g ssslaEihE aluu;
& =. - IN Tsss ruRuinE up % Ssss.
rI'HasT The commission is ~, sI.7i t',
1919 SI.ss IN 1911 and In 1919 oaly
Sis.
with a Decreasing tsA rate the CITY
- EsiifuE better pavinE- b-s'er hEhi-
tnE. cleaner ETrreia Tn -nu@aj cen.
srsl JDolire headquarters IN ~ Uurid. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

= eharuod ASsialt Sttitaa oNiS,ay,
Wta.s.s ~ Os1Unus - ~
OVaaaatl TFtai


fly ClllQo FNual
INDIANAPOLIS: lnd- Dr. IL
Perjury uas tO-day ehaEgsd aEainsi
wIniam oufEiey. uhs w. = d9ielSP
uhn.as in III dynaniiiaE ouusDiHey
trial so-day. ~ be uhs plsrud b ~
euaiUdy 81 The FeAeFul usrshul uulil
hona ronsa ~ fhed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

They clafl EaluOB didu's haven't ~
fiou plrtursl- Nou n Il eaa oliy ~
proved that ~ didn't iRvruf the phoa-
aETaph Edi-on uiil u0i have "a enemy
on earfh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

--guas-u1. lius,s-Jop Clsnon have
a,rrghi htln = Ss.sos marbie bust u
lliitsli. hsi II dossuI lnok HE hiu
uHhogi he lonE. blsrt ntnEy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

lI1u1nl - lFJllg - ellIh ~ -
- ~ nun ten - uaS 1le1rlgIL
~ ohaTse eut-r1h Eta1tinS' uluulE.
ElIillg hin inrln1iiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

NJ Tar says n hnr no furihes
presideni-ai amhiiioas- Well, Who
- that ~ No.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

Col Roosevelt uays - pays so =
ca for I-astaEe. and ~ iunt urndins
So -ssosies - ~ zlII1tneu. ether.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

waodrou wilson SAYS ~aF Is imIuo-
he. Yes. j. b. al, Of that anyhow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

E:liEabsth. X T.. has uHer-d SIS irT
= sioIaa tor tss city Wa not -Bu-y
LiuzieE'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

WHAT 4 cotsalSSlonS MAS DONE
ron MEMPHIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Local Automobile Owners
Supporting Auto Speedway

More than so per cent of the 800
Beach City lots set aside by the Salt'
air Improvement company to be sold to
guarantee the completion of the auto"
mobile speedway which that company
is building between this city and the
Beach City townsite on the shores OIL
the lake, have been sold
Automobile owners of the city, who
have been appealed to to support and
these lots, are responding with enthu.
siasm. and D. c. Mcintyre, president OF
the improvement company expects
every lot Of the parcel set aside for
the benefit Of the speedway sold within
the next day or two. A number OF
prominent automobile owners met yes
terday afternoon in President Mcln-
tyres Office in the Kearns building, at
which time the speedway and matters
pertaining to its construction and oper.
alton were gone into, and all promised
to lend their moral and financial sup
port to the proposition.
The Saltair Beach company is put
ting the finishing touches on mile
stretch Of roadway rnnning from the
salt works to the Saltair pier, at which
point a parking place that will accom-
modate all machines will be built over
the water, thus assuring safe and con"
venient parking for machines driven to
the resort. Fifteen teams have been
engaged in grading this piece of road
way for the past thirty days, and it is
now practically ready for service.
The main speedway will connect near
the beach company, and this will give
automobilists through route over a
perfect road from Salt Lake to Saltair
beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
|0S1M|CRAT|ON CANYON
P0NL TO HAVE TOLL ROAD
oceNFanchise Is Granted to Wal
'llopd ter K. Perkins for Auto
I'D Highway.

'0" 4At q meeting Of the county commits
"1 ea'3oners yesterday a fifty-year franchise
my n hs granted to Walter K. Perkins for
leg 10 Ne operation OF a toll road In Emisra-
rousa,pn canyon. by tho terms OF which a
hv 4 HI Of not to exceed 25 cents per per-
aSn may be charged by the grantee, and
10 stop consideration Of which the county is
ok ~ receive annually oDe-tenth OF one
Va r cent Of all tolls collected.
soua Perkins and his associates, who later
ma Al the day filed with the county clerk
tha srticles OF Incorporation OF the Perkins
sno a nfak Auto Road company. propose to
10 B{nstruct on private right OF way en-
over atomoblle road to the top of Perkins
over AJAX where II is proposed to build a
ths ,lrnmer hotel and pleasure resort.
, .s.Mhe company is incorporated for $780,
selb the articles naming Walter K
W erkins as president; Jonn Jensen. vice
I all fesident. and Job P. Lyon. secretary
nera I'd treasurer.
j a rsIThe commissioners also awarded to the
solind ALTERS Laboratory OF New York con-
- bet for S26s0 for supplies and equip
is seent for the hospital ct the county IN
nnary,
A communication from the Intermoun-
Good Roads association, which will
lid its annual convention at Logan the
-kter part OF this month asking that
county contribute $50 toward g. fund
the entertainment OF the delegates
bs referred to County Attorney I e.
flley for an opinion on the legality Of
le expenditure.